davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
THIS paper Is Democratic I principles
and is Independent an its WeoOs ON all
local questions.
The Latest Indian Outrage.

The signing of the treaty" for the
c~onfiscation of the Indian lands is n
more in the long series of outrages
which have characterized our dealings
with the aborigines. 1t may be that
the terms of the covenant are per-
fectly just and judicious; they may be
more fair to the Indian than is strictly
demanded by right; they may afford
a short cut for the Red Man from bar
barism and squalor to civilization
and prosperity. But nothing can
justify the means by which the ac-
ceptance of the agreement has been
brought about.
Cajolery and threats might have
been expected. But methods amount
ing to absolute coercion have been
employed. The removal of Sitting
Bull to an agency far distant from his
people because he influenced their
minds against the treaty, the contem-
plated arrest of Chief Gall because
he opposed what he regarded as a
scheme of spoliation We're high
handed acts of oppression which the
Russian autocracy would hardly dare
to practice.
Here is a treaty for the transfer of
your lands to US" say the White Men
to the Indians, st is greatly to your
advantage to make the change. OF
course the lands are yours, and, moth
ing but your act can give them to US.
But we hope for your own sake as
well rs ours you will do it,"
"Oh, we don't see it in that light"
says Sitting Bull. you have quite
land enough, and this land you covet
is the sorry remnant of our great in
heritance. We prefer to keep It."
"Oh, if you won't consent to what
WI ask, if you try to get your children
and tribeslmen to adopt your way of
thinking instead of ours, you shall be
dragged from their midst and shipped
off to some remote and lonely spot to
expiate the crime of honest indie
pendence and love of the traditions of
the past"
Truly, this is a noble game we are
playing. We ought all to be proud,
and when another Indian war breaks
out we will all be properly enraged
against the ''red pizen, and shall de-
voutly pray for his determination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
Mr.. Gushing win Rebuild.

H. B. Cushing, whose large rolling mill
on the river front was burned with the
grease house a few weeks ago, will COM
mence to rebuild next week. The insur-
ance companies have about adjusted their
losses at his place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
Ten Dollars for Buying Lead.

Thomas Heatherly was fined $40 by
Justice Stilsing this morning for viola
ting the eity's ordinance by purchasing
lead from tea merchants without having
his license with him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

The Rev. G. H. Yatman addressed the audi
ence, which consisted of not less than three
three thousand persons, on paul, a Kings Son"
and the congregation at the close was requested
to sing the "Old, Old Story"
This is from our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Kings Daughters at
Ocean Grove. Evidently the Kings
Daughters bear a similar relationship
to old Mother Eve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
Q

Governor Green has made the highest in
dividual score at Sea Girt this season.
Ex-Mayor George j. Ferry, of Orange, has
his handsome home in Orange for $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

EVERYBODY approves the $40 bond
scheme to raise money for the great
Exhibition. When the subscription
opens there will be almost a riot, the
rush for the bonds will be so eager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

THE Republican press of the State
having given up the governorship in
despair, are now trying to figure out a
majority in the next Senate.
Cold comfort there, friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

! WHIT pull has 'Jacky" Lynch
with the ex-Rev. Cornelius Benson
that that ci-deUant professor of morals
will not aid in closing up his dive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car.
riages and camp chairs to let, 345 Grove street. Jer-
sey City. NJ. ]. Telephone call No. 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD or
MARRIAGEG DEATHS


win be inserted in the JERSEY Cry News ant
the SUNDAY MORNING News. at the rate of ten
cents a line forthe first insertion; Ji0e cents a lin
Tor each subsequent insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
DIED.

BULLOCH-SE1FRIED.-M Louis Campbell Bull
loch, of Savannah, Ca, to Miss Barbara Florence
Seifried, Of Carlstadt, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
BRANCH OFFICES:

advertisements Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received -
BoBoKEN-No 81 Newark Street; 9. H. Jackson.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. g. Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PofNT-T. W. Dobson, opposite han"ay
Depot.
BAYoNNE u. n. Brewer, No. qS1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs--G. W. Pheiffer, No. 6S Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

ELEGANT SIX.ROoM FLATS, all modern i'm
provements, at SIS to $23-Nos. 21o14 Pavonia
avenue.
Four-room Flats at SIS to s1S-Nos. 5O6-12 Grove
street.
Six.room Flats at SIS to sls-Nos. ISL and 1853
Pavonia avenue.
Beautiful stores, plate glass windows, with din
ing room, kitchen and bedroom, at S25-Nos. ISL and
153 Pavonia avenue.
Desirable Apartments, al 81 up.
D. j. HULSH1ZER, Gents Furnishing Goods.
No. 100 Pavonia avenue.
nON'T BUY A HOUSE o WHEN YOU CAN E
~ 1t FREE from us on highest and dry ground
on RAILROAD in New Jersey. Room \, No. Iii
Broadway, N. Y; No. IS Court street, Brooklyn; No.
80 Montgomery street. Jersey City. and No. 1866 Broad
street, Newark, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

walk through the women's cabin on
n of the big ferry boats that cross
the North River. Everything is SO
wide and shelterless in n of these big
boats, and the people sitting are
ranged along the two walls with moth
ing to stare at but each other and
those who walk between them. 1t
seems to a timid man as if all eyes
were fixed ON him, as if each one was
making a mental note that his trous-
ers bagged at the knee or seemed shy
of his boots, that a button was miss
ing from his coat. that his cuffs edge
was frayed or that his hat was last
years style. These cabins afford fine
opportunities, though, for people VINO
seldom think of themselves, and like
to study their fellow men, and are also
much enjoyed by women who are
well dressed, or think they are, which
answers the same purpose.-Net0 YORK.
Tribune,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
SITUATIONS WORK
WANTED.
Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September st.

DoY tSEvENTEEM WOULD LIKE A POSITION
ID on a milk wagon; with or without board; can
furnish reference. Address j. Mcmahon, No. 50
Beacon avenue. Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

THE JERSEY Cry NEws:-Singie copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING News /: - Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents SUP.
e~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year.
postage free.
Entered in the post ONCE at Jersey City as
second class mai matter.
All business communications should De al
dressed to The JERSEY CRY NEWS COMPANY ~"
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
HELP WANTIED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.
Female.
BEAD WORK HANDS WANTED.

Quant1tfes. Louis Metzger q CO., No. 6zI BroauWays
N. T..
DE AID WORK-EXPERIENCED WANTED,
ID also girls to learn. No. 1862 Garfield avenue.
w ANTED-GooD EMBRo1DRRERs ON FLAN
w mel and merino, learners taken; also improv-
ers on dressmaking. Apply with samples to the
Jersey Embroidery and Manufacturing Co., NO. 10
Lincoln street, Heights.
NNTANTED-A GIRL; MUST. GIVE BEST
w of reference. Call Monday and Tuesday at
No. 54 A, Palisade avenue.
TXT ANTED-EXPERIENCED ON
w ladies' underwear. No. 993 Central avenue
top floor.
VNTANTED-A STRONG CIR FOR Z
w Homework. No. 241 Grove street.
VNTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL FOR l.
w homework In a small family. NO. S7 Pacific
avenue.
When you call at the above addresses.
mention this paper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
TO 1T.

Two and one-half story and basement frame
house; 9 rooms; improvements; in first class order.
Jones street. $2i.5l
Two story ard basement brick; Improvements;
good order. Bergen avenue. So
TWO story and pastfr.; 9looms. Newark av. $23.
Suites of five rooms; improvements. No. 2f1 New
York avenue. First class. SIT.
Threestory brick; improvements; eight rooms
and cellar; improvements. So, Palisade avenue.
Suites OF rooms in every direction.
[. c. JEWELL & CO.,
Successors to @. P. Howell & Col opposite Court
Houge and Bergen SQUARE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

FOr SaIG.
A BARGAIN-A PLOT IN CORONA, N. j.. 50xl0
y cheap for cash. Address John I. Burke, Jersey
OILY News Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY sTArrn
WELDON BUnDINeJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
Female.

when you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

In rhe se~s 0f LauissfIre and vish-
Am - niss OF rh~ rirv- . project IL Just
rs<inx ~hsp- whieh prwnsi<,s 10 - ~
xr.<r rsnRs- = syn.inwsre. h a a Nv e.
sr@verBsr Prnrfnr Enost- snd epmpsis-
Hsx s1rn< @f rhs unrr~r emrerpri-inr men
10 Eh< <ssrr. hsrp purrhs-ei QUO acres
pr iran md xplI hsnst~ eu Gre~n RIVER. fn
Eta~n@tsnn snrf wErr~n epnnfi~s- ard
sssg zsssr = NV IN the Eat n<Rosis-
ring frr rh~ iexeI0pnent OF the pro-
r~rrs- tn rD'npsny srr scfinx un.ier =
Ehsrrer frDm rke safe LpxisIsr1re su-
Hharuiax rhern 20 bnsId . rsilre4d from
uhsir p-s.rerrv 70 the CSs~xp~ak~. Oni0
and >ssurh sesnsrn rsiIrosd in Grsyson
rrsanrv- rvlnx rhsm immediste rDnsxs-
rn1n sirn Lguf-viIls Invr~finlrion< of
rhe prwperv sh0w$ thar 10 - extremely
rSrh I'm 1r~ irsm ores ami cnsL AMI eDv-
-rsd sirh dense grosth Of timber
xrrh mare than the property coss--
Csurier -JuurraL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

4 uomsn ~ smixmNrSI ag~. who
,smz-- - trv~< rwfs'rnr-r. says ths III Z
nomrx m<n wer~ % -4Ie~rs woasn =
k~sr - ko~@ h~r rnr-~t- ~ Uouisi have
Aim srrw~ssi fcr ss@<nlf sith Inse.t 70
ksH-- Whsf Isn<nfshie sxnv~ssc'
1Mf< -ssre~@ rptsrmer- may have onss
.r.sr rirn< t-gr th~ ei.r>e. fervent clap
o. . cwses- bus 49, c~rt-i.iy hs< n&f ~
exr<re~<~ snh shs srms 81 -bus. ~
ssaxhzl. ehssrs rh~ ~ohjxf- doesn't she
knag sk~t girls ~v~T tight covsefs 70
.krrw vcurx ru<n how murh sqp<~ziHx
uhxy q. sEasd vitbsgf ysLiisg - ~
pss5uot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15
20. .oOO wOUxDED OR KILLED
EACH YEAR


WxshTrxrou- Nrrwh l--At yesfer'fsvs
.rS-fnn 81 rk~ general cpnferenre Of the
E.irrsxf Csmni@@ioners vish the In
r-r->s~r@ Cpmmerr~ CenpiS~ion- ex~
E.Duru.sf Csn usr-~icu~r CctIr- Of IcuA
rwr rrurrs~nsnrx the Brotherhood ~
Er.k<m-n. uxse an address In the
-,smr-r uf shfrh Ne SAID Our con-
.rl--5oa 10 Isws ha< caused Isw 20 -
.m.ss< rhssr hss. neen On rhe srstute bcoks
"a s~sr.. w. she effect thar rhs railroads
-hsm -prort 10 rke commi~sioner the se-
fsnr< urrrrring sI.oa< rh-Ir lines and
= ~ <nnsm rhusr fn ten Years we have
- a-f msImpd - men in The
-. Il EaxK bs rb~ pun and ink coup
- - hnnd-br1k~ These are -
-.,.-.ss ssrrx The averxxe would b
-..~---ss- su<e 2fvs yesr- These re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

Ill hiring hone % tk~m sniI r~sIs-
ratio. of sh> burdens ertki,ed upcn thrm
by tai - ssr<n. ard II pos-Isa< ar'no<<
snrh . .rissr of resistance - ~ w<<hct
81 ~ rsnnnspnii-r smd ms sIli~s - uell
s~ni<r IL in-s-r~-if.lr fAs ~ = - furvhss
d-r~is~ sac rrsrr> ~ ssi-- f-Ei~- - mi--
.. "a sh~ns ~ >is@ o. dsst i-sw-s- o. "a
~nrrnrr rh~n ~ rss< us~FA~.i< ~ si~
loosl--- T. 'Ais ~rni ue invoke rhe sSt
.nd r0-nrer.rioz ~ every risirr- ~ nDr
>s-'e sifheur rf-xrf e. p<rir- ~ho h~-
ln~r~~ ah.r oar gnxssmm-ms shmuit -
administered IN fh< srisir in xh5rh n
rss frnni-~s- ans rhsr our ~quaii'y D.
fore rf< lar shnnii - sn<iniLiDE1 in
fsrs = Il i g.arAnteei 10 fcrn-
SAN y NnE<&
In Prsrrt-
W. A PruKEyS
GEo- ~ CnnrEE-
EDSAE A BrowS-
C~mmirree-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

Tie Ny TEer.ds wsskinztou spseisl
xy-- Amo-E rhe Pre-bdent1s csII<r1
' s--r<r.ssy w1< Ses<ror Ssoxkbridge. -
Nmhhc<n >~nsr0r Stockbritre hae ,
-,en-srn~nt sr home gho j. srxiou, 0f
EHIiar ~u~ of rh< FesserII ot1sre< IN she
T<rrTnorr<~ The ><nsror spoke 10 the
Prp<sf-us about H. Ife uss sornewhst
-urp~ss-<: 70 kesr the hsrter reply rhss he
prrpr>eSt klAhBx T<rrfrnrfsL Offices uish
~~<ssenr> Of she Tsrrfrars- AMI that he
ssg 4 .ne rs~>iter spptIrzrioos Tor these
phse~~ arun any other source
Lsr<r - rke atkv uhen Srnsfor Pfsft.
Ehrp = rh< rh nIrmsn % fhe Trrrffories
rsmn-sHer- AMI frm srppsrser Of The
ptwrrine ~ hgme rmIe- rprerrpd 20 tko
-s.sr<r IN carsr~rSsri~a with the Pr~si-
.5<nr- G~n~r2r Hsri~au rrp~sre1 What ~
A,st ~lif 20 >~narur Srorkbrls}xe. and
s1ht<f- ID " Nv purp0-e 10 stand
-g1Ir<tr Bp0n the pl~nk i'm eur E<tiou&I
ptsrfnrln rsarsrfFnx kome rsIs for the
F>rriunsi<~- Do nar eDa-isl~r 10 : mere
<mprv Ehrr<e- bHr . solemn pledge
snu<h ~ bound 10 rsspcrf. snd snslI
- III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

whr -honld rh~ ssrunkrri sbs s>ss.
<frr-.- nslsresss 49, ~if~ sni ehfh8r-r
a. p-rmrr-t n c~r. sa infsrr ki@-~1'
90 sr1ne rfh<r rSrimS NAV <hnmsa
rh- ~ise sho hss h.-~n lir@rr~i frr -
flrliss - her msri~xr r~E< - slbrs~i
srsin % fxrmi<h rh~ ssnrrnr a. mxrrs.
- nv hy sakinx snrshrr hs~hsri5 n Il
c~r - r~o~i3@i fnss divorced ccussrs
rsanofs q nnce imso msrrssE~ -
is-ipns- fn~r~ riil ~ sn irnDe@.r fsIfi q
a - sh> nnnher ~f fr-s nsrsisr>s sn1
IN re sppisusiioss tor seParszions- :
Coicogo Heraid-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

A -prn<r-ersnr-- g Ne ca<ins himzrll
60 ~ nSd~ Ms spp~srxnne in N . ~
Cnnn.rf lasa nsrrrns-rr snA ker~n ~n in
sr~'r-run a. sh< rs.mmrry ~ In~ ririmirs
80 Shoals sr rh- ~-rn~ rim- t<lsi.r bw'
lsiiie xni lnoki~r rnrx-rs~m< xsE -
hss nninr--m~a hs- rrsgn- <nt @sa- Hh~s
- L<< G.sr.-s >iir<r in r-s i~x Tnsnrirs~-
u s~r~r-l parnrs sA.rmE ~ mn'r Isngsr sn1
in rcn@~cn-nr~ ri~rr j. r~s-~sA~rsA.i~ n
rifrm.ns srnr-g rt,< sarm-& Fr@s-~-
<.r Gax. = hale <ssr< xe~leEir- fsnmd
frsrs~ cf silver q. u~rsan sn1 IsnA~-is
Isanri~x b1r Il y ~<rilef thsr rae ~sms
does .ss <Kisf j. Pssin< qasniisir<- =
Evansville IournsK-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15
CoLD coNFoEr-


N
inni<nsrsr : sFa-1Ai s.-s'u'F'sn 90
y6ne ~-~k~r~ <r< freAnE hrn'-<asr'
rRpA~ar< &sst ft.- A1mra -NrHn.H tA -
ln~-5up im rm-hisx n9-,u - 3<-n~n'
md ms C<hamrr s.ffn-r-- A4N lvt" an.
fsarmt< a rhr~~ aD-n~ lnsr o. iAA~ ',A~
Th-ir imnpnrrnnltie- xn< nc 1f <@.~na'
Th-r< ufM - rAr-~ nr trUr tH1*'~'
rn<<rinE< h<st tesmr~ <srnan-Dsu ~
ms3e T< fr<s sr5-rsBam- ERA 1e y
me <--i<r~-.s- - rs,~ s,sas.-r~ edsiu-r~- sc
I'll oDm< TIE 1rEt< q tnlreBIS tnf the
cAsrss Cf ciEn-s1a& - rtl< E-l -
dmnt b<-nrx sggstuanm-nrs ere nIn3e -
" fn<< snrsrrt rtrSmc-snrr rae caEnrry-
sKrrra uh<r< <n<rx-nrs<~ <ra<'e -rhar -
70 Ill r1r<nrir< kires1s <En>s1nE nr -
|snru-t& Uf5nr< . 1sp Ere rxns~16<rs1 M
rcmr<ckEr 90 Dr1r 80 TIC DAEtr~ nh~F
crrmEE ferus-rtr 1-n<rA - Ess-
mskrr 6ce< Dcr sss<sm1 - a~xnn TIE <rn'-
<st<rxrinr 81 <7GAarsnse~as ssr pn-rn t1e><
rill >~nsr r1m< D~Et M-<k- - ~<E- D.
wart< 10 t--n1ms< rAar~aEhiE crns<r~sns
sra the rsnl,ry - the s1ulHnn<srxEpau-
sn6 20 knrE tnt Entsn sh~ r~s~<nr nh--
ssr-.5c<risn-- sn1 ~ lrarm - NhSrumzhss
- F~~<is.lr re nsrs~-ars-~ - rh< ~0us-
raon t.rfwr ~ c~;x x,n- re.si srSl~m- Ihsrr
gil te rkre< As-s-tsa2 F~-nras-s<r- t'~n-
frsL . >ug<sIns<as4Enr - rA< rtaHuss
muxIi <ervsn<- snc ~TA~- afar<r~ - rasr o.
Esrrnsr.r <<ierrc1 tspnrr re rnsa-sast
- EsSinE-suD< So rsr'-rx1sr<z 1-< 1sk<n
an-e res-s1<r.nn'n
Tn ssnt > rs~< 10 - q rne cshrr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

An fnr5I<nt % rh~ delivery of the in
xnrursl stIr<~< H. told by Amos ,. Cs0-
nis<s- d crwmrred uh-n GenerSI Her.
ri-na rxed words Those who uso
nrhsufnE nethasfs- IL moved By -
hAxher n1ssive than tine seaf-hness thss
vwompr~ ra-<rs- NAV we'll srop and IN.
.xrir< : huIf - 20 ~ rhe end ofrhisl- The
ro~r 90 = rsnpon answered '-It uss -
Ennrr~-Tre reply says Nr. Cs0mingA
md - II wiII srrike every one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

rn3E~ nm~uRn- h~rss~m rsHnTs~ ~
rb<pmr-S~n sn1 wrr ssnns- > o. - -
h~hAA>t o. ~. r..5r. IN EsurmAa~= -rhs
p-~r~i< hsre .~~w rsrw kmnt In mrkinx
y n.n-c--~1rr sur sn- % rxkr ne rriD o.
ws.Ainr-mm- - 80 sr5B1EsE oyuLt
U,ra bG<><g ~fsrs I sn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

Nrx- Pslk- noe - years old. wears
Slsrk at xrsrws sII dsv and walks with
y rsl.f h<Strd can she never I<svcs
y4.hx1ll< nn~ gv~s aay whese iu thas
uuun- er~xpt 70 ehnrrn cn Sunday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

The $safe Lsxf~lsrure hss passed .
Aiu pr,shInirinx rhe kiIIisx 0f squirrels
n~swern D~vesnb.r - and Jsss L.
4av p~r<na vfe1uinx the provisions o.
ra< go uisl De lfsele 70 line Of -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

o. ne r.oAA- = r.s 80 shTs win-rr er
>~r-ssr- Hnxh urs-mlRunrn ~E- snAs-~rv-
"a ~ . Ms-aairgr@n POS rFs.srr~r nsk
inx CALI 60. so.r sni AfEhnmr IN Ds<r-
cssf- ~ ~snA- Al <igA.rs sesrs 81 kr~
4 a. rcs n.-A snr sxsrx ur~r< snt
h.r- nrrrr wnrn nn ursrrmEr- rsn-
NOS 80 shss am nmr ~ - res-i h>sirh
- ever ~sn rtrsfmt<r usrm ] u~-1
sa ride hnr<ehsrk 4.Frurrn For wEs -
end lndisnst~Is<- sni : cnnS1 ri6- 81
'sisr uh-n me n<rrmry ux< heIwE zrrr
xisknuf kHrunr 70 grt dmzn- - nrkrr~
siii. 10 wsrm nv rr<t- can re@rnsher
rh@n l rknaxkt . m<m old 81 Efrr-
Ar>rEsr5 I nnr~1 % rfs< lirrir 90 <ifrs-
tkf n rrnrin6>d shsf . rsslls cd nsss
~ss <<v4nry <~-..e rime <frsrz~r1
rhsnr~d M iHesS rss~un t-irE Gid y
rixhrr ym~ urnh~r rirr <rrssraz
rsn ~onsiher sigAsy old l dnnf se~I
snr Older - shnnEhf snf ss.irir rsrsn
d,i .k<n use lozry- ~. sOu run<rn''
scrk sncag - toss q <ixhry 80 ycgs
odd u.rn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

A short fi-nt ego a. fiersmtn- cf Nrr
Y@k City, <fnf - HErmr fr~rn tnstasr-
sroIi> 10 SrDsssiynrx 70 pnrrhs-e l<rE<
= shif- go rs--. fnrh n.r1-lrT& - i<er
IN rirrurrfsrsnre- lie F1srhs-<t fh<
fr~ far So xni - rpre <<t 20 .~rk -
cef -ur ~ -ssesio a ssrn-<i y nh<
rre &ss fe.les sud rip-~-; %, ~ rDtsn-
af rr~---r.sr -xg- Ta-AsF . hoard 49,
rnrfas-~ shirk- five f~~f - irrf<< uads
u hass >s.a fe~s I. isrhr< : ii< ~ rnf'
<nf - s-<r lnnx- Ex< hsuat6 hsrr
-ni l.-stri uF~m . nan rsr scr <AiF
m-ns 80 iralisnsTnIi- Tau< tnsr w--
iaAd-i nTrsn . s.rra6-rrrsf uNgrn -
which to s~k~ ~ rx~n smi ~iEt
f,nrSr< g-se Ainrh-A- <s.t IL rnrk ~s~
ah"4e d-r g. remnuxt i ns< <nf h@lr
mia--- Ihi- ; rrDA.ss.lx sN~ B~rg--'
xhia< COX rrrr in Ess+ Enirei <rlr~- u
rrnla nos ~ ie<rmrt xh.r ws< usnrt-i
zfh -n~h . s-ast- A-ur n in - xAis F.t-A
10 ~ Y-sk sni E.nnsatls rn rf- -s.Ai
orunsrv-- s,srf IA u<v - psrcFc @ e.
hsias5..r- Srxs-hwre fs~roral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-26

10y VIRTUE OF THE I MORTGAGE
ID executed by Thomas B. Gautier, Jr, to Thomas
Gautier, dated May ], 1859, and recorded in the
ONCE OF the Register of the County of Hudson, in
mortgages for said county, on pages 81, etc. and
also recorded in the Clerks Office of the County of
Morris, New Jersey, in Book H of chattel mortgages
for said county, on pages S3, etc, and upon which
public auction. on Tuesday, the second day of July
next, at four o'clock In the afternoon of said day,
at street Nos. 6S7 and 6S Grove street, in the city of
Jersey City, in the State OF New Jersey, the prop
erty mortgaged, consisting off,
One one eyed bay horse, one Martin gray horse.
one Newman mare,o one one.eyed black horse, one
horse, Mike; one Keller mare, one johnson team,
one horse, Sam; one Turner mare. one black horse,
McGrath, SRI one bay horse, FRANK; one horse,
Larry Tom; one horse, Minister; one Martin black
horse, one Callahan team, one blind gray horse, one
mare, one Phillips gray horse, one Hogan light gray
horse, one MCGEE team, one Fry team, one Hogan
mare, one Bermuda sof1el horse, one horse, Corkey;
one Fred team, one Ben team, one Gates team, one
one gray mare, one horse, skinny; one horse, Nc,
Grath, Jr.; one horse. Jerryi one horse, key,
one horse, John one gray morse, John
nineteen double trucks, six single trucks, all
eleven double coal trucks, nine coal carts, the
blacksmith shop on the premises known as street
number 6S8 GROVE STREET, Jersey City, N. j.; two
stables, one dwelling house used as a harness shop
premises known as street number 6I Grove street,
The said sale will be for cash. and the mortgaged
property win be sold subject to a chattel mortgage
there is due the principal sum OF tve thousand dol
lars, with interest thereon from the sixteenth day
OF May. in the year one thousand eight hundred
Dated Jersey City, June IS, 1885,.
Attorney of Thomas Gautier, Mortgage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-26
PERSONALS.

Leon Albeit, Jr.. is sunburned to a fine Malay
hue; but he would go yachting, you know.
Mr.. James Palmer sails for Europe to-day with
his bride.
George Morrow spends about half his time at
Asbury Park, nowadays.
You should have seen John T. Burke blush
yesterday when his friends congratulated him
The wedding is to be tonight.
Captain Day, of the Hudson County Wheel
men, is considered one of the best riders in the
tate.
Ex-School Trustee John Reid, of Hoboken, is
Just recovering from a serious illness.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph NJ. Noonan
s slowly recovering. His eyes are a little
stronger and the pain from rheumatism is not so
great. He may be out in a week or ten days.
Miles McCarron has been seriously ill for about
ten days, but is now convalescent, and yesterday
he was able to be present at the Surrogate's
office for an hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-26
"John's" Object Lesson.
From the Baltimore Neaos.

There is no trouble in teaching a
Chinaman a new thing, but the
teacher has to be extremely careful in
doing so,7 said Mrs. A. l.. Lord, a
prominent temperance worker who re-
Gently arrived in this city from Cali
fornia. II have heard many amusing
stories told as to how faithfully John
carries out instructions, but | may
say the most amusing was told me bya
lady with whom l stopped a short time
ago. The lady had hired a Cinnamon,
intending to make a cook of him.
The Celestial was as apt to learn as
any of his brethren, and made himself
very useful. A few days after his ar
rival the lady of the house thought
she would teach him how to make
cakes, and, that end in view, bought a
few eggs. The Chinaman watched
her every motion intently. She broke
one egg, but it was bad, and she
threw it away. The second was
healthy, and it went into the cup.
Then the other directions were carried
out, and when the cakes were baked
she set the Chinaman to try his hand.
s'The lady paid no attention to him,
and when done the cakes he baked
were as nice as hers. Every day he
baked them and they were excellent.
On n occasion, several weeks after
the Chinaman arrived, the lady en-
tered the kitchen just rs the China
man started to make the cakes. The
Chinaman picked up one egg, broke
it, and without the least hesitation
threw it out of the window. Before
his mistress could interfere the second
was broken and put in the cup.
why, John, why did you throw that
first egg away2 1t was good The
Celestial looked solemnly into her face
and said, Misses do it, And after in
quiry she found he had been doing
that every day for three weeks. John
was shown the right way and he
lever gave any more trouble in that
line.n