davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-07
STIRRING UP
THE Mud,
Private Mud Heaps For
Sale Along the Main
Streets.
PERSONAL STREET CLEANING.
The Authorities Are At Last
Aroused And Are CaFting
Away The Filth.
PERSONAL STREET CLEANING.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
THY NAME IS MUD.


This is the sign on the private mud heap
OF the Credit Clothing Company, en- Mont
gomery street. A large green flag sur
mounts the pile, warning every one to
BegorraW said a policeman who saw
1t, If Hewitt was Mayor now there
would be no green flags flying over city
property"
Jersey City has had another blizzard.
not Beautiful Snow but real Jersey
mud, darker and by far more formidable
than usual.
There were nearly as many funny signs
on the heaps of mud as there were on the
snow piles during the blizzard and as +
strolled down the street, at the risk Of
spolling my terra Gotta uppers, the follows
ing signs greeted me:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-07

See Joseph Warren, the auctioneer's advertise
ments Of important auction sales Of real estate %
take place on the DAYS named and at : 2. u. a.
the premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-07
MY NAME Is MUD

artistically lettered by our artist, stand
ing in bold relief on top.
A messenger boy carefully spelled it out,
and with q look of disgust on his face said:
why didn't de blokies give US some
news?"
The Jersey City Street Cleaning Depart
ment is supposed to clear the streets once
year, but the charter does not compel it
to clean up until next month The neigh
boring storekeepers say that the streets
look very much worse after they have
made their rounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-07
STIRRED UP To ACTION.

Learning that THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
was about to tell of these heaps of filth the
Board of Public Works sent around it's
carts, and at the moment of going to press
they are at work carrying away the mud.
was watching to see that his twenty-five.
cent dudes work as hard as they ought.
In answer to my question he said:
1t is simply disgrace to a large city
this that the streets should be in such 8
condition. l am having the mud show
elled into pile to prevent it flooding
my store, but it will do no good / have.
not the time to have it carted away, and
before night it will be scattered all over
again. l do not wonder that these are SO
many would-be Jokes about Jersey mud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

shotgun and Won fired third
shot and ran behind an out-hause.
Antonio pursued him. Ven started
to go around the house in GER
tain direction, but snddenly turnsd
to 20 the other direction, and
both men suddenly met. Won
threw Antonio's gun up with one
hand as it was fred and slot al
most simultaneously, the ball
entering the latter's heart, and
both men went down, aud then
Won shot again, the ball entering
the mouth and crashing through
the base OF the brain, killing him
instantly. Briefly, the foregoing
are the facts.
The case was given to the jury
at Sis PM, and at they returned
a verdict of manslaushier. Sen
tsnce will be passed the latter
part OF tie week. The verdict
everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
rRE EI,LING OF TERRY

The shooting Of David S. Terry
by United States Marshal Nsgal is
ose Of the most shocking homi-
cides that has startled the COM
munity in Iato years. 1t kas been
we'll known for some tIme that
bad blood existed between Judge
Field ard 1ir. Terry. Indeed
there has been talk of a duel, but
no one anticipated murder as the
outcome OF the affair. When a
United States peace officer shoots
down an unnamed citizen Il looks
as ii it were difficult to know
where to seek protection.
With the rseager news contained
in the dispatches it Is difficult to
form a correct opinion on tho
subject; but that the fatal use Of
the too ready pistol is national
disgrace cannot be Gainsaid. The
result will inevitably excits sym
pathy for Mrs. Terry, who per-
haps, has been more sinned against
than SHINING, and who suffered
under tas prejudice promoted by
newspapers paid to thus sway
public opinion. The woman has
been fighting for her good name
as is evinced bv her offer to Sharon
to settle for one dollar and an
absolute divorce. This appeared |
in evidence but has been kept |
discreetly in the back ground By
those WHO wished it to appear
that she wanted hlackmail money.
The injustice and rebutfe which
have meet her at every turn have
naturally CARED much bitterness in
both herself and husband 1t has
beer constantly limited that she
would use pistol, but it remained
for the attendant OF Judge Field to
so lever the dignity Of his office and
Indirectly cast disrespect upon the
Chief Justic OF the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15


THE PINE GROVE SHOOTING
Monday the case of State VS.. Won
Stephanlza was tired before Judge
Rising. Won killed Antonio Lava
rino at Pine Grove July 5th last.
The men had = quarrel over a
game of cards. Antonio called
Won a foul epithet, and picked up
q tobacco knife and subsequently a
hatchet to slash a few pounds OF
flesh out of Won, but was prevented
by Joseph (Carriccio.) Won then
went out, got q revolver, fired
shot, kicked a panel out of the
door, fired another shot through
the hole made, and then retreated
to a woodpile. A few minutes
later Antonio emerged from the
saloon with double-harreled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Samuel 4. Seve-s de-
ceased-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Execut-ix OF the Es
tate of Samuel A. Movers, deceased,
10 the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the nt cessarv voach.
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this rotice to the said
Executrix al the Office ofJames r. Judge
in Carson City, Ormsby County, Ne
vada.
MARY G.. MEYERS,
Executrix OF the Estate OF Samuel A.
Neyers, deceased.
JAMES. II. JUDGE,
jyl6Im Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

DIR. Il. q. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph st.
one door west of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
THE SrANFo2D UAIvEEaITT

Mr.. G 7. ShepIey, til. Architect
OF the Leland Stanford University,
states in the San Francisco Build
ing Advertiser that the work en- the
large dormitory in connection with
the university has been commenced !.
The buildings completed, or nearly
SO, number fourteen, and consist Of
lecture rooms, reception rooms,
laboratories and all the requisite
departments for completes educa-
tional course. The dormatory will
be situated about thousand feet
from the other buildings. 1t will
be 275 by Ii5, four stories high,
presenting a very imposing strsct-
ure. The material used Is San Jose
stone. The building will accom-
MEDIATE two hundred students. SIM
gle rooms will be IS by &c and
double rooms "a by 26. Altogether
there will be from one hundred and
twenty-five TO one hundred and
fifty rooms. There will only Do
one dining room for the students,
and this will occupy the central
portion OF the lower floor. The
kitchen, laundries, etc, are ia the
basement; but as the dining room
is raised considerably above the
floor on which it is situated, there
will be plenty OF light and air at
forded for the basement. All the
fifteen buildings will be heated by
steam and lighted by electricity
from one central station placed in
the rear OF TIE quadrangle. The
university will not resemble any OF
the Eastern uzivsrsities 10 any
great extent. All the old colleges
are built arount quadrangles, and
in this one point the Leland STAN
ford Jr. University Will rssemb BILE |
them, but in no other. There will |
be a magnificent view from all the
sleeping rooms OF the Gormitories.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
What on Earth

Is the reason people VIII not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap mes trims put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take medicine of world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ mi
versal satisfaction at equal price?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction TO
purifying the blood as BEGGS.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. II. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

You had better call and get some
OF Archer Bakers Charcoal Crack
ers; they are sure cure for dys-
pepsia. Parties buying their gro
ceries of Baker will never be
troubled with heart disease, liver
complaint, Indigestion or anything
that helps to make lie unpleasant.
j23 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
= r. e: 9 aeG-E-ng

You will be surprised to great saving y0u
by sending
Breuner co., and street. Sacramento By dealing
set aside il short time enough money buy
which would otherwise
your orders TO Try US; order will convince you.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
A Pleasant Outing.

A party of New Haveners met with most pleasant outing of late "way down in Maine." They found deer and trout in abundance and complete isolation from city experiences and eosnes, in fact, found camping-ous place, wild, weird, romantic and picturesque, without a long journey to the Rockies or a trip to the back woods of the southern States or the Adirondacks. The New Haveners went up specially for trout fishing and had fine luck indeed, trout being numerous and of good size. There are many deer in the vicinity and other game, and after October 1, when the game law is off. the place is frs- quented by sportsmen, while from June to October 1, during tue trout fishing season, many parties visit there from many different States and find plenty of sport and plenty of rest and quiet. The elevation is 2, ,4OO feet above sea level and the air delightful. The camp Is beautifully located on the edge of Round Mount Lake and consists of eleven log cabins, while the table fare is inviting and wholesome, the beds clean, tidy and com fortable-spring beds neatly covered with spruce boughs The camp is at Eustis, Me-, and kept by Kennedy Smith, who is very popular with his guests and we'll deserving of prosperity. The camp is reached from Boston by the Boston and Maine railroad to Portland, Maine Central and connections from Portland to Kingfeld. Then comes a stage ride of twenty-eight miles to Eustis and @ buokboar ride of ten miles to camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
E1t1aMCtaI.

The Opening Very Active and Strong Prices Settle Away Toward Koon- A Decided Decline at tho Delivery HOur-Railroad Bonds More Active and Stronger.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 9. At the Stock Exchange to day the opening was very active and strong, with first prices showing
 advances extending to 1a of per cent, and in the early dealings further small fractional advances were scored over the general list. The Northern Pacifcs developed new life OF the story that large
 blocks of the stock had been transferred to Berlin
 where there they will be listed and both kinds made
 material gains in the first hour when however, the highest prices of the day were reached. The coal stocks were quite weak, though Reading was well held. Louisville and Nashville soon became the leading active stock, and it's advance was most marked and the large and persistent buying of the stock made it the most prominent on the list. Prices began to settle away toward noou but while the changes in the market from weak to strong and vice versa were sudden and frequent the fluctua- tons in all except the leading active shares and the specialties, which showed marked strength, were confined as rule to the smallest fractions. Toward delivery hour their realizing became 50 heavy that decided decline took place, and many of the ad- vances of the forenoon were wiped out and some stocks retired to shade below the first prices. The advances in the specilaties, however, were most marked at this time and Manhattan, Denver, Texas and Fort Worth, Oregon Short Line, Chattanooga and Canada Pacific were specially strong. The denial of the rumor that there was to be increase in the St. Paul dividend the preferred, however caused sharp setback in that stock and the com mon sympathiEed. The close was active and rather heavy, but generally at insignificant changes from the opening prices
 Railroad bonds were also more active and strong CT, the tone of the dealings showing firm front throughout the day. and the final changes are all most Invariably in the direction of higher figures The sale of all issues reached 900. of hich 0oo and Forth Worth and Denver arsts $14o,o0o firsts to 95, Hooking Valley 5s to 7e the 6's 16 to 101f, New York, Lackawanna and Western firsts to l911k, Forth Worth and Denver 116 to 97, Long Island 5's 1 1A to 1l7A, Richmond aud Danville 5's IA to 93 and Toledo and Western to 9S.
 Closing prices reported over tine private wires of RUNNELI, < SCRANTON Ranksra spd srakars
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Haudsomely surprIsed.

Rev. F. R. Luckey's reception by his peo- pie Sunday was gratifying and complete surprise, and was indeed beautiful tribute from people to pastor. Back of where the preacher stood was a lovely large arch of flowers, and suspended from the center of the arch was large horseshoe of white and pink dahlias of lovely shades. Right under the horseshoe was four-leafed clover made of white flowers fringed with purple, and the lattice work on each side of tho pastors chair was fringed with golden rod. Two fine collections of gladiolas and other flowers were on either eide of the desk. The cons mittee were Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Barto, Miss Lila Merwin, Charles Hubbard, Walter Davis. Miss Jennie Thomas presided at the OiQau.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg,
 Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judg,
 Pickett.
 Keeping house of ill-fame-Maria Lane $25 fine, 2.75 costs.
 Frequenting house of ill-fame-Stephe1 Sutter, $5 fine, $2.7 costs; Walter S. Jones $5 fne, $2.7 costs.
 Carrying concealed weapons-Walter S. Jones, $5 fine, $2.75 costs.
 Breach of peace-Andrew Bracken, Sep. tembsr 10; Daniel Kelly, September 10 Richard Enright, $5 fine, g. 2A costs. Vagrancy-Michael Kelleher, discharged William O'Brien, discharged.
 Bigamy-Alexander W. s. Ross, bound over to the October term of the Superior court under $500 bonds.
 Theft-Gustavu Bradley, $l5 fine, 50 day, in jail.
 Violation of liquor law -August Daum September Il.
 Sabbath breaking-Henry Cullen, $1 fine $6.24 costs; August Blakeslee, $1 fine, $624 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

a steeple to the Meeting House," and a committee was appointed to procure estimates and subscriptions of and for the same. This committee labored for nearly year and reported at a meeting in January, 1799. At this time 1t was voted
 "That we will give Joel Thorp two hundred and House % %asreeabis to tse instructions given by the committee appointed for that purpose; he is to g
 Something occurred to annul the contract between Joel Thorp and themselves, for we find special meeting called three weeks later than the above whereat . committee was ap~ pointed "for the Purpose of building the Steeppls" with instructions "to get it done in the cheapest and best manner they can either by agreeing with some one or setting 1t up at vsndue."
 To illustrate the business methods of that time there is here given the contract finally made for the erection of this steeple: "Know all men by these Presents that we. Ezek. iel Jacobs, and Asa Thorp, and Thomas Smith. of North Haven, in the county of New Haven, for the our full satisfaction, held and finally bound un- to Joshua Barnes, Peter Eastman, Levi Ray. Titus Foot of Norssp aavsn for the society | to transact the business relative to building Q steeple: in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars lawful Money to be paid to the above named committee, their Attornies or Executors or Administratcrs to which well and truly te be made we bind eur
  tors firmly sy these presents. | Dated at North Haven this 9th Day of Febru- | ary A. D. 1799
 The conditions of this obligation are such that | whereas we the above bounden Ezekiel Jacobs, Asa Tharp and Thomas Smith have undertaken to build steeple of such dimensions as specified in @ | certain Draught in the possession of raid above | named committee and to complete and finish the | same in a handsome and workmanike manner. The | committee delivering the timber hewed, finish ing the stone work, finding the iron work for the bell frame and entertainment for @ sufficient mum
 Der to raise the Steeple Everything else necessary
 to completely finish said steepe to be found at our | expcnce and tho work to be handsomely finished | and every part completely done. Painting, Light ming Rod Hanging the Bell, &c Sc.
 | Iftherefore the above named Ezekiel Jacobs, Asa | Thorp and Thomas Smith shall fulfil the above con ditions to the satisfacton of the committee then this obligation to be null and void, otherwise tC
 stand and remain in full force In law Said steeplt | to be completed by the 20th October. 179o Signed Sealed and Delivered in the pres ! enc0 of
 \ Thomas Cooper, Ezekiel Jacobs, [seall ! Giles Pierpont, Asa Tharp, [seall Oliver Todd, Thomas Smith, lseall Truly formidable document. Both tht contracting parties proved equal to the emer l gency and the lofty epire, the envy of all the neighboring churches, became a noted land mark for many miles around.
 SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Nothing succeod. Like succes.

Blizzards, cyclones, cloudbursts and other surrounding phenomena are insignificant compared with the wonders of the grand "DsnSury Fair," now 50 rapidly approac h. ing. Like gigantic car of triumph, freight, cd with msrvels of all kinds, Its wheels well oiled, perfectly equipped and cleverly eng,- neered, 1t starts on Its annual run on the 7th of October, making record always unparal- lelled. So all aboard for the great outing, which this year will outrival itself. Every thing along the line Is booming, and multi tudes are awaiting the start, eager for their share in the enjoyment ahead.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
STATE CORRRsPONDRNCE.

Southtngson. Sept. 9.-The recently burned out Phoenix is carrying on business as usual. MT. John Harrington has gone to Quincy, Mass, to take position on an electric road there.
 MT. Fred Bates of Webster, Mass, is wis., iting his sister, Mir. w. E. Finch. The Southingtons will play a number of games in Massachusetts this week. W. T. Foley has been elected foreman of Hose company, No. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

Proofs like these are an absolutely certain guar antee that all similarly affected can be cured by this wonderful remedy. Do not hesitate for 6 moment when perfect restoration to health fl within reach. By no means neglect the Firs1 Symptoms, for they Surely Lead to Prostratior and Paralysis Save Yourselves from the Terrible Disease while There is Time If you are suffering from numbness. trembling. weakness, tired feeling nervousness, nervous and physical exhaustion sleeplessness, nervous debility, mental depression neuralgia. nervous or sick headache heart disease dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite. constipa tion, etc, by all means this wonderful remedy and so prevent Paralysis, Prostration, or Death.
 Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure o and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th street New York, can be consulted free of charge. person ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
A Narrow Escape.

c. M. Woodruff, a clerk at 0. s. Mersick & Co.'s on State street, was bruised severely yesterday by the falling upon him of pile of heavy iron bands at the store. His escape frome more serious and lasting injuries was a very narrow one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Cheshire Probate Court.

Judge Alonzo E. Smith of the Cheshire Probate court will give hearing at o'clock this morning on a petition concerning the insolvent estate of Dunham & Co. of West Cheshire. This firm did general store business and failed while ago for $S0, ,00O. Among the creditors are: J. D. Dewell & Co.,, Butler & Tyler, O. s. Mersick & Go. and John E. Bassett of this city. Among the signers of the petition for insolvency was Miss Julia E. Ives, sister of Ar. Durham. Miss Ives claimed that she was improperly influenced into assigning over her property for the benefit of the creditors of the firm. She has filed Q petition that her property be returned to her as she was in no way inter. ested in the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
To CeIebrate HI. Rirshday

George W. Bromley, one of our popular and efficient city fathers, will havo turned a new year of life Wednesday, and on that evening he will entertain his brother repre- sentstives of the Sixth ward, Aldermen Cler- kin and Gilhuly and Councilmen Martin and Asher.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
RaxIruaGs.
NEW YORK, NEw HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD B. R.
ISS9


 rer N. Hsx aAx.: ss a .zs.p. sSqv sM11dsy ss ' ;so is s: 9s too ts i5e s;sS, i:ss ssS :s:s6 :a;s .s;S s;SS saS ssS ss.@ p1sa Sso and SIS o sss sso: s0 ls5o see seaeassRo.s E % sSS sSsi's s For Roston vie spr.ngneid-.i:Is. s;4o soS :ie5 .l1is Whe Mts nisRpe sisRses s m -1:5s m. Fast expresses (siso5 sS:os and sd:ss KcE Rosfen via .5.al asrtford and New York and S1E EoI an!snd ossen via air ne and N and R. R.-s5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-'t:oe Etc.-.is:s5 night. .i:ia night s:st. 500. fio:ss, sl1:05, t11:10 (Whte Mts express m, 12:1o. sile nishs. rdeS .55s s1; P Ss0' m 'S''' D. " s0S0A'.-' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 5Sr ,1sS Es % .isS s; sSs ss ss s6:55, s:s5 p. m. (saybrook acc9 suNDAYs-!'1:5s AIR LINE D1v1sron. Leave New Haven ct s:e3 6 m, 1:as, sb:0o. Ss & wS sHa s Wl!imantic with N. N. and Y. E. and N. L. and \ Trains arrive in New Haven ct s'02 a. m, i:aI s6:57, s:e0p. 10:
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. " tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:40 m:. due New Haven 6:10 pm., New London 6:20 p m. Returning leaves New London $50 a.m., due New Haven 7:45 a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and Derby R. B., connecting with this division: For w1nsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:6b a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at bury at sse and 1854 G. m; s:4s and s:o7 and e:ss Ali the above trains connect with trains We tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToH DIvIsIoNs
 Williamsburg, HOlyoke and New leave New Haven St 745 11:03 m. and a4:05 p. m. and poin.s this sids, sca at s:io D. m. or O.. m, 1:17 and 500 p. m. and from shelburne Falls O. enq M IT. s
 Gena ral Eup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains +Loeal Express. Mew Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 1920 9so and 9:t5 a. 1900, 1885, 4:Io. 6:s5. 7sb
 LEAVE ANsoNIA 90S, and l142 1920, 1250, 3:26. 61o. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io 6. m. S:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20a. m., 500 p. n. srains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y.. NH. 6 Fl. R.R.
 The 9:20 a ID. and 4:10 p. m trains out Of Nov Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In New Haven at 1855 and 1o:9og m o,so,, .,.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
MT. Fessemden,s Injury.

STAMFORD, Sept. 9.-Hon. Samuel Fes-
 senden, at his home in Stamford, is steadily improving from the effects of his recent fall. His physician hopes to have him on orutches some time this week.