davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
Petroleum in Ireland. i.

LONDON, Oct. 25, 1seo-A very prolific
yield of petroleum has been discovered at
Kilkeel, County Down. Ireland, and q
company has been formed to develop the
product The discovery of petroleum In
paying quantities in Ireland will greatly
assist in reviving the dormant industries
of that country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
Saloon Keeper Fired at by an italian
Junk Dealer.
Special to the Jersey Citp Nelos.

Special to the jersey CITY Nelos.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 25.-Saloon keep
er Henry Newton, at Wayne and Union
avenues, was riddled with bird shot at
one O'Clock this morning by an Italian
junk dealer named Lebarti
4 A party of three entered the saloon just
as Newton was closing up and ordered
drinks After being served they refused
ly succeeded in getting the party out
of doors, when Lebarti turned and shot
him.
Newton's injuries are not considered
dangerous. His assailants are all locked
up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25, 1s90-Weathel
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania Slightly lower tenn
perature, preceded by light rain and fol-
lowed by slowly clearing conditions; to-
morrow, partly cloudy to fair, no decided
change in temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
UNDERTAKEN B0YIlAN ROBBED.
An Employe Decamps with the Con
tents of His Safe.

tents of His Safe.
Mr.. M. Boylan, the undertaken of No.
1893 Pavonia avenue, is mourning the alb
sence of William Robinson, late in his
employ, and large sum of money. Mr..
Boylan has been confined to his home by
sickness for several weeks and
Robinson has been employed in his office
Some time ago Robinson went on a spree
and yesterday morning about two O'Clock
he went into the office. remained short
time and then disappeared. When the
Office was opened this morning the con-
tents of the safe were missing. Robinson
and Mr.. Boylan alone knew the combina-
Jion. Mr.. Boylan's Office is in Christie
Smiths precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

occasion to resent the imputation of THE
NEWS that he was the inventor of plati-
tudes by announcing that his audience
could look out for further creati ons in
this line. 'Joe'' made a rattling speech
and forgot all about platitudinizing. He
Is now wearing ''Rollo" collars and will
probably go on the stage after the cam
paign is over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

HAvRE. Oct 25. 1890 O--Messrs Dillon
and o'Brlen, accompanied by Mrs.
O'Brien arrived today from Paris and
embarked on the steamship La Cham
paene. which sailed for New York this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

Miss sybil Carter at St. Matthews Church
Miss Sybil Carter, who has just re-
turned from two years tour through
India, China, Japan, Syria and the Holy
Lane, win speak tomorrow evening in St.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

Save the boys and the girls from scrofuia and
other forms OF impure blood By giving them
Hoods Salsapariila.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17

Complete Report ar the joint
Committee Ot Lawyers. - Con
utrnctiOn of the New Elects"
law aud It's Precise Instruction
% Voters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17

protest OF object a. the decision Of majority
thereof, ~ % the counting Or not counting
~ tho ticket. such bs'ots must b. preserved
b. the inspector and the poll-clsrss must
rrcnri on the tally sheets memorandum
stating how tbs tickets were stamped and
counted. describing them for Identification.
ON completing the count u the state bal
lots and recording the tallics, the board must
then totally consume by flre the uniisputcd
ballots aud the inspector must preserves ~
her,,nsftrr stated. the disputed ballots.
Tho bosr'i viii then proceed 70 count the
lo.'sl bal',,s N The saIns manner.
the connt eads,i, the board must hii up
the ecti,n return.pspess, showing the total
vote east for each candidate. and Immediate
liy mako memorandum q the total vote
cast for each candidate, and deliver copy
thereof W each memher ~ such board,
RETURNS.
4 The count being completed. the board
must place n paper bss Or envelope. % Dc
furnished fnr that purpose, all alidavits
l,nuda and taken during the election which
lbs. or envelope must be securely sealed By
the hoard. zach member Of tho board mu.t
endorse his name on the back ~ -acn bag or
leayrlope. which anlst be- directed q t'r
clerk ii The county. 10 whom the ln>prc; y
must deliver such bag or cnve oi'e within
three days
An protested and disputed ballots pre-
served from dcs;rucrisn must b, put ~
another bag flrui-llii :,r .aat plr.~ss o.
rether with the sesl> ~ The ballot packages
ii the same condition As thew were whcr
Ith. packages were opened ~ the bcsiniin.
of the cction. The inspector must sea
'lth'- ~. with wax. aud in!cr~e thereon th'
lnambcr al ballots therein. AMI the condition
lof the spa.s Of the ballot packages. with TN
name ~ the township and The number OF ~
precinct. And such inspector shall de'ive
tbs same At III. ear est possible period :
tie clerk oi thu county
! lna,n'ri h.y must be paced one Of tn
: .i>t, III voters Kept ~ The poll clerks AM
unr,l the tally papers, which bas must y
-|isgAtly ri,-.l anI scale with wax, by tn
Inspector in thu pr,~en:.' of the Judges; an
tue Inspector mast deliver ths ~t'ns - ~
county clark On or before the Thursday iieS
succeeding the day Vi election. and maze ~
AFFIDAVIT re9'srvi ~ scc. =, sl5 u the eviss'
statutes vi 1881.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17
THE +. m. Ii. A. PAREBs
The Progressive Farmer,
JOHN p. STEELE, Editor.
Mr.. VERNON, ILLINOIS

Tmphaticaliy against al Monopcles. Trusts. Com
binrs ani everything else that takes from The tons
N " and gives 70 the idle Rich. . y.
rnlfics hit lots of good solid reading. latest news
markets and an about the y. N. ID. A. comes every
week Aud spste nnly ~ year -
n(1S~fns rrnunrSsfvvFAr~fna and the Jssrrn sorn"n
INV s,r. .'s s,sr .' MI" Mn t- Nov Is. 's1L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17
Jefferson To. Trusiee's Notice.

,lNllE undersigned viii BE- At his Office
20 attend 70 township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays % each week, and requests all
persons having business with the town
.hip u attend 10 Il on those days. The
township libraries are kept az j. w.
Jacobs. III Hirdseyc, and the Trustee
residence, where all persons entitled can
gci hooks thereof.
JOIN PElrTT,
Scpi,h Sly Trustcc Jefferson Tip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17

Election sher:iFs will preserve order At tn
pill. mske arrests On the Dc nan! ,fa N I'M.
Der Of the election board, or on a1iltvits.
They shout conduct blind voters or 9th
err needing physical aSsi-tancr through III
chute, and q and from the voting room.
They should attend from the opening =
the polls to the conclusion Of the count.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-17

FARM FOR SALE. The farm Il the
crossing 81 the railroad and Patoka river,
OF 237 acres Is for sale. Good coal land
good farm land Applvsv Courier ot'ico
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
UP MOUNT CONFESS.


Assistant Gilbert Has Reached the Sum-
nit After Much Hard Toll.
Professor Davidson of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey yesterday received letter
from Assistant Gilbert who is making the
attempt to scale Mount CONFESS, from the
summit of which Professor Davidson will
make triangulation surveys. Assistant
Gilbert says that the Tuolumne River was
high and not fordable at the usual cross
ing, and it was necessary to go further up
the river and cross on a sheep bridge
From Soda Springs the trail was up mod
erately easy grade to the small lake, 1890
feet below the summit, but travelling was
very difficult, because the snow surface
was full of holes from six to eighteen inches
deep, rendering the footing uncertain.
Captain Gilbert, Winston, Lambert and
the foreman IN the party reached the lake,
only seven miles distant, in five and three
quarter hours. From there Gilbert and
Winston reached the summit in two hours,
over very steep trail. Nevertheless the
party hopes to establish the upper camp
about 200 feet below the summit of the
mountains and quarter of a mile from the
observing station. The peak upon which
the station is fixed is very ragged, and the
summit only eight feet across. There is a
very dangerous, sharp ridge leading to this
point, along which it may be necessary TO
blast out rocks and affix lifeline.
ty sought a new road but the members
came upon very dangerous cliff and were
in jeopardy of their lives until they retraced
their steps to the old trail, and only re-
gained the river late at night Accommo-
dations will be ready for the professor at
the top by the end of next week. Two men
are kent constantly with the wagons SHOW
cling snow, and there are three four-hoIse
teams hauling. Four or flve days work
next week will bring everything up to the
Springs. Some INSTALLATIONS We're made
as to provisions for the party, which were
intended to last for three months, but will
only last three weeks.
the snow is going fast around White
Wolf, where much difficulty was met with
1t is now nearly gone Snow Hat, under
Mount Hoffman, is still very bad, but there
will be little left by the time the professor
'comes up. The altitude on Mount CONFESS
did not bother the observers much. They
were nearly exhausted when they reached
the top, but recovered after a rest. They
think the professor will be agreeably dis
appointed in this respect. All the party
with the exception OF Mr.. Hartford, were
well. His foot was badly swollen from
shOvelng in the snow.
Professor Davidson has had everything
packed aud ready for his start up the noun
tain for week past, and will make the at
tempt tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

date ocean steamers drawing twenty-five
feet OF water must be eXcavated where
water-cartS now go, and large enough to af-
ford safe anchorage and maneuvering
ground for the mighty commercial fleet that
Is always at anchor in this port. Walls of
granite massive enough to resist the sea
were erected, aud the millions of cubic
yards OF earth were used to fill in the re-
claimed lands; great water gates and locks
connect basin with basin, SO that vessels
can move from one to another, and pump
ing machinery capable of emptying any of
the docks i'll day for repairs is an essential
feature. But such docks alone would have
been of limited utility; the system is COM
pleted by vast warehouses for the deposit of
dutiable merchandise and still vaster sheds
for the receipt of export goods. The ware
house alone affords nearly 10000 square
yards of floor space for storage. Powerful
hydraulic cranes lift goods with ease from
the hold of vessel directly to the ware
house or to the veranda of the sheds, where
all is handled without exposure to the
weather. When the docks are completed
hundred ocean vessels can unload or load
any time. The first dock was finished two
months ago, the second will be done III the
coming September and the others will fol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
W. t. GARRATT'S ESTATE.
Inventory and Appraisement Filed ]
ba ri

Inventory and Appraisement Filed by
the Executrix.
An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of the late William T. CARAT has
been fled with the Clerk of the Probate
Department by the executrix, Anna G..
CARAT.
The lot 6SxSO feet in size and sixty feet
southwesterly from the southwest corner
of Market and First streets is appraised at
$4,000; the lot at the westerly corner of
Fremont and NatOma Streets 75X137 Is feet,
at 500, COO; the lot on sOuthwesterly line of
Fremont street, near Howard, irregular
in shape, about 45X137 feet, ut $4,000; the
lot on Simmons street, near Harrison, COX
50 feet, at So, 600; lot on Howard street,
near Twenty-second, 1O0x2i5. at $50, 600.
With other smaller lots, the total ap-
praisement Of real estate is S414, S9l u.
Lands in Mexico, comprising $4,000 acres,
are valued at SD, ia 81, and the IsletOn
Sugar Works in Sacramrn to at SJ666 S.
The testator owned also 1916 shares, valued
at S134, 1914, OF the capital stock OF the w.
Il. CARAT & Co. corporation, and a claim
against the firm for S155,0O0 more. A
statue of JuareZ is valued at $500, and a
few old Mexican bells at $3.50.
The following is summary of the es-
tate: Cash, S76,07S 50; real estate, S414,-
S91 u; stocks, bonds and notes, S122-
4SS 81; stock and claim against w. T. Gar
raft & Co., $3.50, 1854; personal property,
S4I12 80; total SAt7, 335 A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
Spare Minute Circle.

The Spare Minute Circle held its month
ly meeting in the lecture room of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday
evening. There were 100 present, which is
good evidence of the progress of the society
The audience showed their appreciation OF
the programme by the number of enco res
called for. At the conclusion of the pro.
gramme which follows. many remained an
hour longer for the social part Of the enter
tainment:
Opening chorus, circle; prayer, pastor; plano
solo, "Orla Grande Polka" w. e. Barr; critics
report, Rev. NJ d. Buck; vocal solo, Loves
Old Sweet Song" Miss NJ. S. Reynolds
essay. art" Miss F. L. Truell violin solo
with piano accompaniment, THE Flower Song
ana encore, II. Bernard and Miss $. A. Swan
Literary Acorn, Part l, Miss b. A. Dave editor
read by Z. II. Bryant; vocal solos, "Tt for Tat''
and watching for Jamie" Miss b. NJ. Blbbins
recitation, "Ine Ride Of Paul Venerez," Miss IL.
NJ. Dawson; essay. Mature" Miss f. r. Merrl-
am; plano solo, "Quartour Rlgoetto" [Verd)
and encore, Professor L. W. Beauman; Literary
Acorn. Part ii, Miss B. A. DAVE editor, read by
Z. Ii. Bryant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
MRS. ROBERT ]. WOOD

Was Miss Matte Peters before she was
married to one of the most agreeable gen.
tlemen in San Francisco. The wedding
took place at the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. Charles r. Peters, 1016 Suffer
street. Over one hundred and fifty guests
were present. They were received by Mrs.
Henry Sehmiedell, the aunt of the bride,
and by Mrs. NJ. A. Warren, the brides
grandmother. Her cousin, Edward G.
Schm iedell, was the groom's best man, and
little Miss Marie Baird acted as maid of
honor Henry Sehmiedell, the brides un-
Gle, gave the bride away. Mrs. Wood is the
cousin of Mrs. George Howard; the artist,
Charlie Peters, is her brother. Mrs. Wood
is installed as mistress of lovely home on
California street, and her summers are
spent at Hotel Rafael, or In housekeeping
in cottage in the heart of San Rafael.
She is one of the brightest and most viva
cious young women to be met with in San
Francisco. Her wit is clear and keen, her
sallies pertinent and to the point. She has
a happy faculty of hitting things off in a
wonderfully clever way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

Is another popular society matron. She
was Miss Grace Eldridge before her mar
riage. Her father was the joyial genial
auctioneer, J. o. Eldridge, so well known
among all old Californians, and who at his
death left an immense fortune to each of
his two daughters. the other one being now
Mrs. Charles Green, residing in her elegant
home on the corner Of Pacific and Fillmore
streets. The Cushings nave a beautiful
place at San Rafael, where they reside
throughout the year. Mrs. Gushing is "a
member of different charitable associations
in San Francisco and is actively engaged in
the Hahnemann Hospital Aid Association
Mr. Cushing is one Of the Board of Man
ayers of that institution.
In appearance Mrs. Cushing is tall, slen-
der and erect, the expression of her counte-
nance is wonderfully pleasant, and her
bright eyes beam kindly through a pair of
eyeglasses. without which she is never
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

low rapidly. Foreign contractors do the
work, furnish the money and take national
bonds in payment. The lands reclaimed
belong to the General Government, and will
more than pay the cost of the entire work.
1t is the custom to laud this country for
its enterprise, and point to the docks as
browning evidence of the wisdom of the
legislators. My observation, however sug-
gests that the enterprise OF the present
Government lies in mortgaging the re-
sources of posterity. A South American
legislator will lie awake nights thinking up
concessions" public works schemes or
bonds by which he can raise money from an
outsider, but he has fixed religious scruples
against going down into his own pockets for
ANYTHING.
However. the water-cart has now arrived
at the dripping steps Of the Mole and the
passengers Chamber up. The Mole is
broad walk, thirty or forty feet wide, run
ming out on piles about quarter OF q mile
into the river. with pavilions at the land
end, where customs officers pretend to ex-
anime baggage.
At this point Buenos Ayres seems as busy
and bustllng as New York, but everything
that meets the eye is totally different.
To take a humble example. On the river
bank below are thirty:or forty "lavenderas"
plying their calling. If your eye have not
your attention that way. These are the
washerwomen Of the city. Without tub or
dashboard they kneel on the edge of a
dirty pool, and with soap and knuckles rub
and scrub away, from time to time rolling
the clothing up into bunch and
humping. and whacking vigorously
with heavy wooden paddle. When
a garment is washed it Is spread out
on the bank regardless of dirt, with per-
haps brickbat or a chunk of mud thrown
upon 1t to keep the wind from blowing it
away, and is allowed to bleach in the sun,
the lavendera dashing water over IL now
and then to keep it damp. When the pro-
cess of bleaching is finished and the clothes
have had another dip in the water, they are
surprisingly white. Later l saw nearly a
thousand of these lavenderas at work at
one time on the river bank in another part
of the city.
The river bed near the shore is formed OF
tough, semi-calcareous clay that does not
soften and melt into mud SO readily as or
binary clay. When the tide Is high waves
wear holes in it. leaving pools four or five
feet in diameter, thus forming natural
tubs for the washerwomen. The water is
changed only as often as the tide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
MRS. Z. j. EYRE,
agreeable as young girls

Who, as Miss Florence Anterior, the
daughter of Mrs. Domingo G. Anterior.
was one of the most popular young ladies
ever in San Francisco society, is prominent
among the younger married ladies' Of The
CALLS list. In September. 1888. she mar
ried Edward J. Eyre. the son of Colonel
and Mrs. E. E. Eyre. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides mother
on the corner Of California and Oetavia
streets, and was performed by Rev. Father
Prendergast in the presence of over a
hundred guests. She was attended by
Miss Macondray, Miss Eyre. Miss Selby,
Miss Lima Ashe, Miss Page and Miss
Fitch. The groom's brother, Perry Eyre,
acted in the capacity OF best man. while the
groomsmen were Messrs. John T. Doyle,
Dr. Harry l.. Tevis, Arthur Page, Charles
A. Baldwin, j. B. Casserly and f. c..
Beaseley. After the wedding reception the
newly married pair went East for the
honeymoon. They now reside in the West
ern Addition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
Her Charming Country Residence
Near LOWere Station on
the Hudson.
HOW SHE LIVES AND WORKS.
Regaining Her Health by Horseback
Riding-Some Of Her Very Many
Pets-SpIendid Horses, Cows
and Doss-A Brief Chat on Stage
Work-No Particular Favorite
Among Her Plays.

@sLARA MORRIS, the popular and
A<S welLknown actress. who appeared
~ many times before the public in San
Francisco, is at present spending her time
and regaining her strength at her charming
heme on the Hudson. A representative of
an Eastern journal recently accepted an in
vitation from the lady to pay her a visit,
and following is his report Of that visit:
We took the Sixth-avenue elevated trai n
to One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street,
where we changed cars for the New York
and Northern Railroad. Fifteen minutes
ride and we alighted at Lowere Station.
Entering a comfortable Victoria drawn by
a clinking thoroughbred, we were soon
spinning along beautiful country road,
turf bordered and tree Swallowed. 1t
seemed almost incredible that in such a
short time we should have emerged from
the heat and hustle Of the great city into
the peaceful and quiet beauty of the cOun-
try. The entire drive was a kaleidoscope
view. with an abundance and suDerabun-
dance of leaf and blossom. We pass
thatched cottages. powered in chestnut,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
PENALTY FOR CRIME.
Recruits for the State Prison and Hou
Of Cnrrantinp

&ecruiis for The State Prison and House
of Correction.
Judge Van Reynegom has sentenced the
following
James Morton, for an assault upon John
A. McGrath with intent TO murder on June
7th last, to ten years at Folsom.
Jasper D. Kanary, bondsman for l.. NJ.
johnson, charged with embezzlement, to the
House of Correction for three years for
perjury.
James Hynes, for an assault upon John
Donohue with deadly weapon on May 3Olh
last fined $500 or 800 days in the House of
Correction.
Francis White, for having robbed J. ].
MeTZ of valuables on April 10Th last, sent to
San Quentin for four years.
James Morris, for obtaining money by
false pretenses in having sold half inter
est in a vaueless real estate business for
$3.50 to Carl Z. Berwick in May last, fined
$3.50 or go DAYS in the House of Correction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
To Reduce Assessments.

Three applications fer reductions of as
sessments on real estate and thirty on i'm
rroyements have been fled with the local
Board of Equalization. James Bowcher,
on behalf of Mary Bowcher, applies to have
an assessment of $4,000 on a four-story
brick building at Stockton and Morton
streets reduced to $4,000; John A. Ber-
gerot. to have an assessment OF $4,000 on
three-story frame building reduced to
$1,000; Moses Rosenbaum, an assessment of
S16,S00 on building at the corner of Cali
fornia and Octavia to $4,000, also an as
sessmeDt of $48, 900 on brick building on
Eddy, near Taylor, to $4,000; and John +.
English, an assessment of $1,000 on a house
and barn on Howard, near Twenty first, to
s60OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
MRS. EDWARD A. YOUNGER.

This young matron is bright brunette.
who as Miss Pauline Russell was one of
the most dashing of all our vivacious young
ladies. She is the second daughter of John
A. Russell, for many years the clerk of the
Board of Supervisors. The wedding took
place with grand eclat in st. Luke's Church
in the latter part of 1885. The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice Mau. Miss Zulita Wilcox
and the sister of the bride, Miss Jean Rus
sell. The groomsmen were Messrs. Philip
Wooster, Arthur G. Orenia and Oscar Her
old. The Rev. Douglas Miller, then rector
of st. Luke's, performed the ceremony.
The reception was held at the residence Of
the brides father, on McAllister street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

Robert ii. McGriggen was before Judge
Murphy yesterday to receive sentence for
an assault with intent TO commit a criminal
outrage. Affidavits made by his wife and
physician we're introduced to prove that
the prisoner is incapable of committing the
crime charged. The Judge postponed the
matter for one week to consider whether or
not be would grant q new Trial.