davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
r AND NOTABLE

PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.
S. Meredith Dickinson has been appointed
Chancery Reporter in place of the late Judge
Stewart.
Camden's county treasury is about depleted on
some appropriations, and creditors will have to
await the May appropriations. And yet Camden.
is Republican.
The Cedar Lawn Company is steadily develop
ing the new part. Men are grading and sodding
A lake is being formed in the low ground near
the river road, and another will be made oppo-
site the receiving vault. Work will also begin
soon on laying out a system of water works. 1t
is also proposed to lay a number of sewers to
drain the grounds. A reservoir will be built on
top of the hill, and water forced into it from the
river by a steam pump and supplied from the
reservoir to every part Of the grounds by
gravity.
The city of Burlington owns Burlington Island.
in the Delaware, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company wants to buy it, judging from a circu-
lar spread broadcast through this place, which
shows the following reason why a railroad
bridge should cross the Delaware there
by way of said Island. That it would
shorten the distance from Trenton to
o0A tA16tOh w OhC-tAiAu. a HOum StfO tuC
Pennsylvania a chance to relieve its tracks at
Bristol by having a yard at Burlington for sea-
shore cars. II would give the company a coal
station on the island aud a chance thereby to send
Pittsburg coal to all parts of New Jersey. 1t
would give a chance to run a line from Burling-
ton through Freehold to Long Branch. saving
thirty miles from Philadelphia to Long Branch,
and it would make the railroad company inde-
Sol Reineman is a candidate for Commissioner,
to supervise the construction of the additional
wing at the State Prison. Governor Albeit has
the appointment of three such Commissioners
Two well dressed and Intelligent gentlemen,
one of whom gave himself out as the private
secretary of the Rev. Morgan Dix, attempted to
cross the ferry on Monday with two cows which
they had d riven from Tenafy and were going to
take to a charitable institution in the city. They
were detained in Fort Lee several hours through
lack of a necessary permit for the cows, and it
was high milking time before they got home.
The people of Paramus, Bergen county, are
interested in a freak of nature that has given
Aunt Phoebe jackson, colored, who is eighty-five
years old, a new set of seven natural teeth.
The centennial anniversary of the founding Of
Paterson by Alexander Hamilton in 1899 will oc-
cur on the 4th Of July, 1892, and the Board of
Trade has appointed q committee to arrange for
a proper celebration, including an industrial
parade and an exhibition.
William d. Gibby, a popular student in the
Senior Glass at the College of New Jersey, has
been appointed by the new Common Council as
SCISSOR of the borough for the coming year. Mr..
Gibby was recently elected by the people asses
sor of Princeton township by the large majority
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
zabriskie POSTS Fair

The receipts Of the fair of Zabriskie
Post No. IS for last night were S1s5.
There were over twelve hundred visitors
in attendance. There will be several Wis.
iting posts tonight and a great throng of
friends who will do their best to give the
fair a brilliant and profitable termination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

s,ss, a EHomeaTreain6nt. 7atsJi
Sufferers are. not generailYssawar that these
diseases are Contagious. or that they are due TO
tue presence Of hvtnx parasites III the lining
fhAiAbiane OF the nose and eustachianr tubes;
Microscopic eleaearch however, has proved this
TO be a fact, and the result. OF this odiseoraryfs
that a sinlpi4seinedy has been formulated where.
by catafrb, catarrhal deafness and hay feyerAre
permanently cared m from one TO three simple
applications made at home by the patient once
in two weeks.
n. B.-This treatment is not q snuff or an ONT
ment; both have been discarded by reputable
this new treatment IS sent on receipt Of ten
cents by A. ii. Dixon & Son, Nos. 33T and $3.50
West King street, Toronto. Characterization
Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care
pliy read the above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

The first annual calico ball of the Blue
Bell Social Club was held at Schuetzen
Hall Wednesday evening. 1t was a great
success. Among those present were Mr..
Henry and Miss Healy. Mr.. Weissman
and Miss Beld, Mr.. Morgan and Miss
Mann, Mr.. Ryan and Miss Sheehan, Mr..
Hogan and Miss Kenny, Mr.. Smith and
Miss ,Fallon, MI. Kemp and Miss Hogan,
Mr.: Colder and NiissaRyAns,SMr Ehrgott
aud Miss Morgan, NEI PArdy and Miss
Hickey. Mr. Sheehang MI. Sherry ,s3pd
MI Phalen, The floor manaaerM was MT-
Ryan MnaSif BY Erdfr RhEsEE All StI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
Save that sweet Girl.

Save that Sweet Girl.
Don't let that beautiful girl fade and
droop into inyalidism or sink into an
early grave for want OF timely care at the
Favorite Prescription will aid in regulat-
ing her health and establishing it on a
firm basis and may save her years of
chronic suffering and consequent unhap-
piness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

Pain and dread attend the use of most ca
tarrh remedies Liquids and sn,ffs are un-
pleasant as well as dangerous. Eiy's Cream
Balm is safe, plea SAINT, easily applied into the
nostrils, and q sure cure. Il ~cleanses the
nasal passages and heaies the infianed menu
branc,giying relief ct once price, Doc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
Onr Girls in Public Life.


There may be girls incur stores vino
are impatient of home discipline, and
anxious to see the world for them
selves, but the bulk of the daughters
of clergymen, doctors, professional
men, etc, who seek to find some
means of livelihood in the worlds
hard highway, do it simply because
they are compelled.
They have by no means turned
their backs on possible husbands and
homes of their own; and it is cruel to
speak as if their one chance of hap
piness and true womanhood lay in the
n direction which seems closed to
them.
Work they must, or they will starve;
and there are scores of girls working
o in all our large cities as journal
lists, typewriters, artists, proof readers.
shorthand clerks, who keep them
selves as s'unspotted from the world'
as if they lived III the seclusion of a
country parsonage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

A man living IN Iowa writes to the
Secretary Of the Interior as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
Highest of all in Leavening Power-U.s S. Govt Report, Aug. ~ 1889
RM!A':,.,I! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

rs there any law to give the parents
OF triplets a piece of United States
land? If SO | am entitled to it. We
have had five born to us in twenty
one months The writer incloses a
newspaper clipping. which states that
twenty months ago this couple had
twins born to them, and the birth of
the triplets place them at the head of
achievements in that line in that sec
ton of the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

1850
twenty months ago this couple had
twins born to them, and the birth OF
the triplets place them at the head of
achievements in that line in that sec
ton of the country.
Siamese Costume.
When travelling around through
Siam it is a constant surprise to see
such numbers of strong, healthy-look-
ing men and women lying around,
with apparently nothing in the world
to do but smoke cigars and chew be-
tel. This idleness is largely due to
the fact that the wants of the com
NOR people are SO few aud simple and
Sc easily satisfied.
The climate is such that clothing,
as a protection from cold, is needed
only through the night and early
mornings for about four or five weeks
of the year; the remainder of the
year clothing seems to be looked
upon as a real nuisance, and the less
a native can get on with the better.
Little children, until they become
eve or eight years of age, need no
clothing except ~jewelry. Even very
poor people usually manage to get
some OF this on their little ones, while
those in easier circumstances fit their
children out with anklets, bracelets
and finger rings, with heavy gold
chains around the waist and neck and
over shoulder and down under
the other arm. This is quite sufficient
for indoor dress; for the boat or street
q fancy hat and slippers are required
to complete the costume.
The old-fashioned Siamese dress is
very simple, and may or may not be
very inexpensive. For men and mar
ried women the only absolutely essen
tial garment is the panung, or waist
cloth, which is a piece of cloth nearly
three yards long and two yards wide.
A native woman belonging to the
well-to-do middle classes would not
need to spend more than $40 per year
for clothing; and for food, but little
thought or ARE is required in this
country, where the soil is so rich, vege-
tation SO abundant and spontaneous,
and where different kinds of fruits and
plants follow each other through the
entire twelve months of the year.
A very common price for native
boarding in the city is forty-five cents
per week, and in the country it might
be less; SO that to have plenty to eat
and nothing to do" would seem to be
the easiest thing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rests Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
WANT BOARD.

WTANTED-FoUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS
w for lignt housokeep ping by q lady and gentle
man, with one child two years old; or two GOOD
rooms with board. Apply, giving terms for either,
(address) r. 8. p, News ofnce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care.
ully read the above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.
All grocers handle Pearline.

r ARGE PLEASANT ROOM TO LET, RENT
~ reasonable, for two; reference required. No
as Third street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
GOLDEN RAIN. kU:.

Three children crouched in an archway, for
shelter from the rain,
They AL were poor and ragged, butone had
look OF pain,
And a pair Of crutches restod beside her on the
And in their childish chatter her voice had the
gentleSt tones.
For awhile, with noise and laughter, they
rompcd as children will.
Then they grew weary waiting, and feeling the
Sat closely beside each other. watching, re-
The dark rain falling. falling. from the gray
and cloudy Sky.
Lets sing" said the cripple. gently; and
through the noisy street
Of the happy land of Heaven, and the happy
who dwell forever safely in the Fathers low
When the simple hymn was ended the young
est singer said,
Does it rain in heaven. Polly?" The lame
girl shook her head.
And II don't know" she answered, with pus-
Ztcd, doubtful air.
Perhaps the flowers want water. yeti think
it's fine up there"
And then with sudden gladncss, brightly she
"Why. ii God makes rain in heaven, 1t must 10
golden rain."
You smile at the childish fancy, and et.for you
and me,
The words have a holy lesson. of what on
faith should be:
For evermore the humble, the children in
heart are blest,
Because they can fully trust Him. who knows
ana does the b st.
To such, whether God gives gladness, or care.
p add grief and pain.
The showers he sends upon then are always
golden rain."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
GIANT AND DWARF.
A Man Who Was Afflicted By a Peouisss

Man Who Was Afflicted b. Feouiias
Disease. "
Joseph Steele, thirty-slx years of
age. has recently died at the city hos
p!tal Baltimore, Of a peculiar disease,
from which he had suffered for abou.
six weeks. The primary cause oi
death, rs stated in tho certificate was
an obstruction to the superior vena cana,
which is the vein by which the blood
from the upper extremities is returned
to the heart. and in consequence Of it.
obstruction, which might have been
caused by an enlarged gland pressing
upon il the upper portion OF the mans
body was enormously swollen.
While his arms and chest were those
of u giant. his legs were shriveled and
as small rs those Of dwarf. 1t was
impossible for him to lie down. and he
would often sleep while standing up.
He could only sleep in this manner fol
shor. time, whom he would lose his
balance and fall to tho foer. Stesle
was aPennsylvsnian. and was in Bal
tinore about two years. He was a
molder By trade. but for some time
previous TO his Illness was employed
as q conductor by one Of the street CO,
companies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
SAYING Dl.nxreeabls Thion..

Nothing Is easier than TO say dis
agreeable things. says the Boston
Courier. and there are people whe
labor under the mistaken opinion that
there is nothing more clever. 1t was
one of these mortals who was asked
rot long since what was the age OF .
maiden lady of his acquaintance.
Il do not know" he replied; u
have never studied archaeology"
AS fate would have it. the lady IN
question CHANGED to overhear him.
And yet you remember" she said,
with IL suspicious smoothness in her
voice. 81 have heard my mother say
tina. was born the first year that yol
were old enough to bring homo the
washing"
The rstort was cutting. and tn.
passage not ovcr-reflncd-the fact tha
the man WAS most anxious TO conceal
his origin giving sting to the worda
In which tho other took her revenge.
but the woman was on the whole 70 b
blamed least
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
J. N FERRIS T. NJ PEELHR
Gent Manager. Supt.
MOULTON HOUK.
Gen1 Ticket Agent
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Glen Bros.

Mr.. j, r. Chapman. who is in the
employ Of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
Of Rochester, N. Y, made his first de-
livery last week, which was pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock til they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers were all un
usually well pleased with their stock,
and Mr.. G. had no trouble in collect
ing every cent due him. They all
said it was the finest lot of trees ever
delivered in this section of the coun-
ty. and will no doubt, win for Mr..
Chapman large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree. every shrub,
every vine proved to lie just what was
ordered. We are glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent that has done just as be
agreed, which speaks we'll for him, as
well as the company Should you
think of buying anything in the nur-
sery line, don't fail to give Mr.. Chap
man your orders. He will do in as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros.
fillmore, o., Independent, Nov. 1th,
1889. March De- months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
AN ODD KIND or TELESCOPE.

How to SEQ What Is Going On IN the
Water.
No doubt O good many Of our boys
and girls are ignorant of the fact. says
the New York World. that they can.
with very little trouble and at almost
no expense, construct an instrument
with which they can plainly see what
is going on under water over which
they sail their boats. The very idea
of such thing Is attractive. and we
propose to tell you how 1t can done.
The water telescope my be made Of
wood or of tin, whichever you prefer,
and We will describe both. The tin. Is
better, because it is lighter and moro
easily handled. Its manufacture is
very simple. Get tinsmith to make
for you funnel-shaped tin horn about
three feet long. Il should be eight or
ten inches in diameter at the bottom,
and broad enough at the top for both
eyes to look into. Into tho bottom
put piece OF glass, out 10 fit. and
make it perfectly water-tight. Leave
the top open. The inside should be
painted black to prevent the reelection
Of the light upon the surface Of the
tin. Around the outside OF the bottom
solder on several sinkers to Offset the
5uoy:ancy Of the air in the watcr-tight
horn and make it easier TO submerge.
If it Is not convenient to get round
piece of glass, have the largo end made
square and use square glass. That's
all there is of it. and when you sink
the instrument down into the water
and put your eyes to the small end,
you will be perfectly astonished at the
plainess with which you will see all
kinds Of fish and water animals swim
ming aruund In q stats OF nature.
A wooden water telescope is made Of
long, square wooden box. say ten
inches at the large aud four or i've
inches square at the other. Make all
the seams wa;er-tight by means OF
putty and paint Put o piece Of glass
in the largo end. and the small
open to look into. as you do with
the tin instrument
4 great many OF you go on boatina
and picnic parties. and you can Imagine
how much such ,contrivance would
add to your amusement and plcas,i,e,
to say nothing OF the instructor
derived from studying the inhabitants
OF the water Mt homo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
An EPIDEMIC OF BLOODY
FLuX.

Last summer the hux .aged
here toa fearful extent. ASout
five miles north of here at the
Whi,eside grave yeal j there
were five victims of This dreadful
disease buried in one Gay. The
doctors could do noihIng with Me
disease. When my fanny were
taken, l went to Walter Brothers,
of Waitersburg. and told them
ihe situation. They said, give
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhua Remedy, that
they had sent out several hnnd-
cred bottles into The infected
district and :everv day we here
how this medicine is curing them.
So far We have not heard of It's
failing in a single instance" l
went TO giving il and could soon
see the coed effects anu a cure
was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write 10
mel. G. Ellis. Rock. Pope Co ,
Illinois. Fol sale by f. Harr-
lnyton, Aug. M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
Not KomesiOk.

The popular captain of Company
G. Twelfth Vornouth Regiment was
strolling In the woods Just out Of camp
ono dny during the war. whom he came
upon a member Of his company sitting
on the stump Of n tree. and looking as
though he had fought his last fight
w hats Tho matter Bili?" said the
captain. '.OE. nothing" WIS the re-
ply; ain all right" You look as
though you. hed iit OF homosickness. ."
"No, SIR" saia Bill. with sone resent
mens, 'pcthiag Of the Sort We'll,
what are yQ,. thinking about, asked
the qncstionsr. Il was thinking" ="
aid the Ncrinonter. ':that | wished |
was in rny father's barn" In your
fathers barn. What on earth would
you do il you were in your fathers
bapn?" Tie poor fellow uttered long
drawn sigh and sall: I'D go into t::.e
house mighty quick
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

. Miss Grace Fuller one OF tho daugh.
.ers Of the Chief Justice. and one OF
the bellies OF tho national capital, is o
very tiny creature, but of fine proper
tions. She would attract attention,
even in a large gathering of prett;
women. She has luxurious, fluffy,
golden blonde hair. Her large blue
eyes are full of expression. Miss
Fuller is of retiring disposition. anG
while she is much admired in society,
she Is devoted to her home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
ARITHMETIC.
Continued from 1st page.

Continued from lst page.
Is. Sold an article ut 25q6 gain.
Had it cost 5000 moro. the loss
would have been 25%. Find the
cost.
l6. A merchant bought goods
for $297, 20, and paid an additional
sum equal to 7"o of the purchase
price for carriage. freight. &c. What
must he sell them for to gain 40%
on the whole cost?
II. A man having 1000 bus. OF
wheat. sold so of it at Si,25 per
busheI; s per ct of the remainder
at 81 per bushcl; so per CT. OF what
was left at 75c per bushel, and the
remainder at Coo per boshcl. thus
receiving 10 per ct. moro than he
paid How much dad he pay for
the whole quantityg
is A broker receives SGi5O to in
vest in coal at SIC por bu. His
commission is o per ct. How many
bushels of coal can no buy?
Is. An agent sells 1900 bbls. of
Hour at $3.50 hbl. and charges
"a per ct. commission. Hc invests
the proceeds in steel at ] &c pound,
charging II per ct. commission
What is his entire commission. an;l
how many tons of steel (22I0b to
the ton did he buy?
20. Sold 2 horses for S2.05 each.
on one the gam was 25 per Ct, and
on the other the loss was 25 per CT.
Did l gain or lose. and how much
81. A man sold two horses. or
enc gam wasss3O pcr ct, and on the
e;her loss was SO per Ct. The loss
was $24. What was the cost OF
each horse?
%. A merchant bought 100
packs of pins of II papers ench, for
81 per pack, GO, 5 and 5 per ct. off;
if he retail them so MS to make q
profit OF S23. 80. for how much a
paper will he sell themg
%. A cotton dealer in New Or
leans ships $4,000 worth of cotton
TO his broker in New York, with in
structions to purchase dry good and
hardware with the proceeds. The
broker charged p per ct, for sell
ling the cotton and 2 per ct. for
buying. How much does ho in
vest. aud what is his total commits
sion?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

st.e We viii grsrsetes t-rot
urinary organs.
PRIvATE p1sBASB3-R,nod Poison. vsnrr-.i rsia.,
Gtest StctuSs seminal Busssus Goss Of Ssana
Organs, Of Des. IN 1sis Female
whether from mprudsnt habits acxnai hat, Of
speedily and pemansnty esred Consultation free and strictly
cond5eEl. Absolute guaranteed No risks iscufr-i
Corr promptly answered. sBl riic'lsB
observ alton TO ali parts OF tae UL!s;d SIs.es.
DI6EA5ES OF WOEEN.-wo Esvo s?seisI dcyart
thoroughly orgnnf- and deen,d exsiutv.y the
Ct diseases Every consulting
specialist, whether By etx in given
fui eensierae land
which hasd the SKIN Of all the hsne
benefit full couusii OF skilled speciss In
diseases females
tvo:hrds Of patients beins ladies' DID, parisi,
gle poor. method entirely
ons6e of the general practitioner nsiue
seldom hnd /; p-cas.sry prepare
ie constitutional and local, he
indies how thsnseiveS-
EP1LEPsY. OR FITs-pssisi,sly cured By rs~ aaa
never falling method
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-Wm girs
1000 for any Of failure No ru9uiIsd Of rsspond
~ parties.
YOUNG MEN-who Rave become victims II solitary vice,
hAs drsxdfu habit vhiah annually %
timely thousands Of Of exalted talent and
brilliant intellect. may call With esnndsnce.
DIR. FRAECE-Aer ycars Of experience. has dsoovsfed
he known for weakness In The back sd Limbs In
r,luB;1y discharges impotsney general debility
of idras pnptation OF the heart amidy
trembling dness OF skt giddiuess diseases Of the head
hroat noe skin econs OF the liver lungs stomach or
sswssthoss ase disorder, arising om tho solitary vice Of
praeoef biehtng their radiant hcpsn
aacr rsuons rendering marriage iupossibls. Take ons
paniit thought before 10 late wssk or month may
2scc eJo reach Of Ey method OF treat
speedily she most obstinate esse
md absolutely restore perfect manhood.
30 tiIDpLE-A9ED N MEN.-There many from ths
we Of 60 60 troubled with frequent evaeuons OF
bladder accompanied by digit burning sma'ps
secovns for examination Of the unary deposits
sediment viii founi. and soin,nes small PARTICLES o. alba
men vii. aprcat viii be- = thin nksh hue again
aausns . torpid appearance. Thers men
die his dcultS ignorant Of the eause which Ii
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
SOUTH BOUND.

No. 70 daily, Toledo to COLx1abus.
No. 81. This is u solid train, Toledo to Pom
erOy, daily except Sunday. On Sunday it
Will run through from Columbus to Ath-
ems aud Hooking valley Division points
only.
No. &c daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 leaves Chicago daily at q IS p m,
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Reclining Chair Car to Columbus, and
ruus daily except Sunday, Columbus to
POmrroy.
No 3S daily except Sunday, Columbus tc
Athsns.
For further Information call Oh agents
of CH V & r R'y.