davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Get Shoes After Dinner.


The best time to get fitted to shoes
is in the latter part of the day. The
feet then are at their maximum OF
size and s~ensitiveness. Activity
m~easurably enlarges them. When
the muscles are in play the flow of
blood in the arteries is increased and
the joints also; consequently they are
more tender. Even gravity affects
the venous circulation, so that stand
ing on the feet alone tends to enlarge
these members. 1t is gravity that
produce varicose veins in the
legs and feet of persons
of relaxing fibre who are re-
quired to be much in the erect posi-
ton. Hence when healthy persons
lie down at night their feet, being re-
lieved from the weight of the body,
resume their normal size. Try on the
new shoes with moderately thick
stockings, too, and 0 then have a
margin of room by putting on thinner
ones when the feet are i'll at ease. For
tender feet, fit them late in the day
with the aid of heavy stockings, and
the next morning, clad in thinner
stockings, those feet will rest in the
new almost as comfortably as they
would in old shoes.-1he 4dcoqace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

WHAT hope is there for the citizens
when even a man like Horace Scher-
merhorn is found forcing a saloon on
a respectable neighborhood which
protests against it. Every Alderman
who voted for the Wersebe license did
a shameful thing. They ought to be
retired to private life for a term ortwo
to think over the proposition that
citizens have some rights which even
saloon keepers and their official pro-
tectors are bound to respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
AN AWFUL EXAMPLE
Jersey City Tiingsters should study the
Fate of William A. Han, ofSewark.

Special to the JERSEY Cits Neics.
TRENTON, Sept. "a, lsp0--The case Of
William A., Hall. serving u term in State
Prison for participating in plundering
the city of Newark, came up before Judge
Joseph p. Bradley in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, on a writ of
habeas corpus obtained by reason of the
prisoners allegation that he was con-
victed ON a different charge from that on
which he had been e~xtradited from
Canada. Judge Bradley said he would
allow the States Attorney an opportunity
to disprove the allegation. II able so to
do this N at be n material point in the
case.
Attorney General Stockton for the
State of New Jersey said he would pro-
coed on the Courts suggestion, and pend
ing his action the case Weut oyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Corporation Notice

or1cr : r,rnr9v oT,-rx rz,a ~ rgs OBJ NJ
OIlCF S hhlShbf GIVEN nHAI ~ IdSrz5hp
IN DAY OF June. 1871, applcatloqINwas mace
70 the Boarq or street ana Water commissioner pys
y d. Nioes :" II otaers Aor tns nnipTovsinsHy
OF 1T pNA 4AkA1~N
WAIEh AVE, lge
from me nortn side OF Montgomery1 81. 10 sou1n-
siae OF Froom 81. ~ the 1oioWfng manner, IN.
ciHailng an nte~rse:uopss. an nI5a
10 nave tne strseL Los the Iaii Wiagn .heEe5e =
graoeu " y estapLsneu Era9e py e4casAttn2 Vf
~ ~ say s. aas. y q ia rs Sss soi.5asa S. ~ s,,har sio
- W :" Ancn eWp SSts " s1spSH siosn,
tnereod. y. ,ra.. ,r.x osn4 hs.aa l.
"a = narva -; ~ IN ~ ~ ~ s 49,
Wy ~ n s ~ 81 = ~ Z M y mhere nSGessars. ,v,th
s,oOe NO yin 70 r. = wiStS ~ ~ ,no6ha ~ pawn "N~
-, da,va Dtoo ~ L AessAns "N N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
AMUsEMENTs.
avs at Jacobs, Hoboken Theatre.


Plays at Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
Tonight will be the last chance theatre
goers of Hoboken will have to see
Devils Mine" at Jacobs Theatre. The
play has had a most successful run at
this house.
Commencing tomorrow night Steele
Mackaye's play, Money Mad" will be
produced. The play had a of twenty
i've nights at the Standard theatre in
New York, and wherever it has been pro-
duced has been greeted with great APP
plause. Thegreat bridge scene IS said to
be the finest stage carpentry work ever
accomplished.
The company which will present the
play is especially strong. Among them
are K. ]. Henley, Mason Mitchell. w. H.
Thomas, Miss Margaret Bradford, better
known to the public as Florence Gilmore,
and w. M. Price. YlThis play will be pro-
duced for four nights, including the
usual matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Elevated Railroad.

TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF
L the North Hudson County Railway Company
for the appointment OF Commissioners Ia eondesll
nation OF easem ents and right OF way on Central
aven ue, Jersey City, Hudson county. New Jersey.
To achom ii MAY concern
Notice Is hereby given that tho Hon. Manning M
Knapp, a Just,c e OF the Supreme Court of The
State Of sew Jersey, has appointed saturday, the
twenty-seveuth day Of September instant. at teu
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the County Court House
In Jersey City, in the county Of HUDSON, as the
time and place when ana where he will sit to hear
a motion 10 confirm the report OF the on
ers ia the above matter, at which time anu place
all person. Interested therein may be heard.
ALI objections 10 the confirmation OF said report
mus be made in writing and fled in the County
Clerks office a, lie asst twodays before the time APP
point ted to hear said notion.
Dated Septe mber 10th, 1891
THE NORTH HUDSON COUNTY RAILWAY COM
= pANf. F
By j. c. & s. A. BEssoN. Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
To Remove Fruit Stains.

Fruit stains ON cloth or on the
hands may oe removed by rubbing
with the juice of ripe tomatoes. If
applied Immediately powdered starch
will take stains out of table linen.
Left on the spot a few hours it alb
serbs every trace of the stain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
DON'T Trim the Poodles.

All dress reformers + agreed as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of an equal tempera-
ture all over the body, but a cor
respondent reminds us that the trim
mers of the poodle completely ignore
such doctrine, and carefully shave
away all the hair from the the hind
quarters, with the exception of little
tufts on the legs and tail, while they
leave q thick blanket round the neck
and part of the back. This peculiar
mode of blowing hot and cold cannot
be agreeable to the feelings OF a right
minded dog, who understands the
needs of his own nature. He must
either be too hot round the neck or
too cold about the ioins. He can com
mand no possible means OF being com
Portable everywhere. More especially
is his predicament pitiable just now,
when he is being carefully clipped for
a visit with his mistress to the seaside,
where keen breezes will enable him to
trace out without other guide the ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

THIS is f. F. McDonald's day. We
wish him the most overwhelming VIC
tory that the regard and confidence of.
his constituency car afford, and a.
long, brilliant, and useful career in
the National Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
STEAMBOATS,.
STONINGT0N LINE

For BOSTON, PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER. and
all points North and East. steamers leave new
Pier Sc, N. r., one block above Canal st. at p. m.
daily, except sunday, connecting with express
ing train leaves Park Square Station, Boston, s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
When the summers rose has fadsd
What shall make it fair againS
When the face with pain is shaded
What shall drive away the pain?
Nnx.ar nbaIl1a hInnunnn hI.irh iRn ----

" AEL AN t1RO viva teehN
What shall drive away the pain?
Never shall blossom brighten
After biighted by the frost,
But the load of pain may tighten,
And we need not count as lost
all the pleasures of life when the wife
and mother, upon whom the happiness Of
homo so largely depends. is afflicted with
the delicate diseases peculiar TO women
1t is terrible to contemplate the misery
existing in our midst because OF the pre-
vaience of these diseases. 1t is high time
that all women should know that therei is
one SURE remedy for all female com
plants, and that is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Do not allow ill-health to
fasten itself upon you Ward it off by
the use of this standard remedy. But IL
it has already crept in, put it to rout. You
can do it, by the use Of the "Favorite
Prescription" 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for it will be returned.
For b~iliousness, sick headache, indiges-
tion, and constipation, take DR.. Pierce's
Bal1afa A4.MH Hl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
scots at the Aead emy.

People who visit the Academy of Music
this evening will imagine for a moment
that they have made a mistake and are
in the club rooms of the Scottish Ameri-
can Athletic Club. The club will visit
the Academy this evening with those
champions of America. Cahin and O'Day.
TO see Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands 1... -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
HALLS
RAILROADS.


" EsT sHokE RAiLHoAD-N YG a. R. r.
second street station. New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street.
New Yorx:-Hlmilton London, Detrolt and chi
cago. = s. .. M +ais p m :. % ? M 8. Louis,
M; Rufalo, Rochester. syracuse. Utica, SuspeA
sion Bridge. Niagara Fails. A:a, *e.a5 q. N" ti.l9,
+.sa.' .li5 t3,as. a!l,i9 a m, q y = Is and 81,
q. M, stu. +5i5, %a15 y. r.: Cranstons. West | ONT,
Corn wall. Newburg, $50. .1.l5, s.a5, ts2t +95s, all
3Ja. M, Il. 10. sl.vl 4.SD, ~5.I5. 5,S5, $3.50, 2l5. fil4S
p. NJ, Montreal anu Canada East. ~ a. M,
~&i5 d. mso EleKant sleeping cars for BUT
falo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and So
Louis, on oil through trainss a s~--Ieave Krooklyn
Via Arookiyu Annex, anu ~ a, M; 800 p N, Jersey
City, p. y. X. Station afi.2O B. mt 1886 ? ", *baiiy,
daily except saturday. AL other trains daily
escept sunday: For tckets. time table. par
Torn ations apply ofnces RFookiyny No. ss
Washington street, No. i6 Fulton street
and annex office foot OF FUTON ktreet, New
YORK City, Nos. 1, Ell. stS, IN st2 Broadway, no ~
Bowery, No. IL Park place. No b3 Nesl i25th street..
and West Shore stations rcoL OF West F~orty-sec md
street and foot OF jay streen Nortm River. {. y.
LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT, ko.a wander
btlt avenue New Heek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

act lines where his barber has wholly
denuded him of natures protective
covering.-London Daily NeaoS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

THE meeting of the Hudson Demo
cratic Society on Monday night
placed one man in a queer position.
That man is Mr.. Edlow w. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison was indiscreet enough
ON that occasion to pose as one of the
advocates and defenders of the Davis
Ring. a3st,
Only a few weeks ago Mr.. Harrison
was appointed by Judge Knapp En-
gineer of the new County Boulevard
to protect the public against the Free
holder end of the Davis ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Notice to Contractors.

NEALE ~oPOSA WILL Re RECEIVED A.
- the office of the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners on Monday. Septem ben 18th. 1894 At
" O'Clock u III. for the construction of a sewer In
DUNCAN AVE,
from West Side avenue, to the westerly terminus
of duncan avenue; thence continuing westerly in
the same line along the proposed line OF Duncan
avenue, extended to the Hackensack River, III AZ.
the olfice Of the Chief Engineer. corner OF Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST.. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement Ct s,,TetIes must Re o6tainad.
About 2TpD cubic yards Of earth excavation in
open ditch. s.l Il
About lgliaeal feet Of bridgs stone ooping-
About 8U pounds OF wrought iron bolts
About 500 feet 3. NJ Of flooring.
About siUUt feet b. "a. OF Gaping.
About 1900 iineal feet OF spruce piles.
About 2,lO0 lineal feet of S6inch brick oval
About t,1c0 Iineal feet OF s2-fnch circular sewer
About ia5 cubic yards of rock excavation III
About u cubic yards OF brick masonry.
About 25 cubic yards of concrete to,
About l2.Ubl feet b NJ. of planking for bottom.
About twenty receiving basins. Et
Time alioMe for the completion Of the work.
two hundred A)lworkiag days.
Proposals must be encioseu IN sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for Sewer in Duncan ave.
etc. directed to &c. A. Diean. ESQ, Chairman
OF on Public Buildings and DOCK and
handed ID the clerk OF the Eoard in open meeting
when called form the order OF business relating
No city official will be accepted as surety. nor
VIII O substitution Of sureties be allowed
This Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids II deemed that the best interests of the civ
may be conserved by SO doing. lSs
The attention of bidders is especially catled to
Section Is OF the New Charter OF 1889, ~ under the
terms VIII reof no contract shall pe binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the contrac-
lor have been approved by the Board Of Finance y
anime the proposed bondsinen under oath.
BY order Of the Board OF Streetsand Water Com
missioaers eKo. Z. 1oUr0Ns
Dated Jersey City. September 70. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

To Whom itmdN cog.cern:- i@ns
Please to take notice. That whereas we. Theodore
Smith and Henry smith, partners In trade as Theo-
dore Smith & Brother, have a lien upon q certain
vacuum pump, With tts appurtenanoesi in our DOS
session to- labor and materials bestowed IL thu
construction thereof for the Brainnrd Dredging
COMPANY. q corporation of the state OF NewIerSeyi
UPON which there Is ahaiance due US, whiciI bal
ance or amount due thereon has rem aimed unpaid
became due and payabl'. Now. therefore, we
Theodore Smith and Henry smith, partner as
Theodore Smith and Brother, the persons having
said Hen as aforesaid, give notice that we shall IS,
pursuance OF the statute In such case made and
provided, expose to sale az public auction the said
Vacuum Pump and its appurtenances. oa Monday,
Septem Der 18TH, 1922, at two ~ o'clock in the after
noon, on the dock OF the footo Essex street. Jersey
City, N. j.. where they now lie. g.
Dated Jersey City, September II 1890 AS~
SMITH,
HENRY SMITH,
THEODORE SMITH & BRO.
JOHN GRIFFIN. Attorney,
No ! Montgomery street.
Jersey City. Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
REGULAR DBMocRAFIc NOMINATIONS
For congressman

For congressman
Dist.
I.-WM.L. NEWELL, of Cumberland.
III.-JAcoB A. GEIssENHAINER, of
Freehold.
1V.-SAMUEL FOWLER, of Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale,
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, of
Essex.
This paper Is democratic IN principles
Gnd Is Independent In its utetps on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

LITTLE Mr.. Bob Davis is not q dele
gate to the Congressional Convention
today. He prefers to take his cold
PROV in private
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Our Boom Is Coming.

Today we print the first eight col
umn paper of this fall. The in creased
size is made necessary by the pressure
on the advertising columns. When
the ads" increase we do not propose
to cut down the amount of reading
matter. When our advertising pa
irons want to say a great deal about
what they have to offer we will al
ways find room for them, but the
readers will find just as much of the
bright, crisp news that this paper
aims to get. We said last Sunday
that we had struck a rising wave both
in circulation and advertising, and
we say it again today. The public is
with us in our fight against official
corruption aud dishonest oficehold-
ers, and is showing its appreciation
materially.
WHAT is In6 use Oh u HAL tdlhiuS
nonsense just to compass some tenn
porary advantage.
Before the Board of Aldermen, last
evening, MI. Gruber, of the Jersey
Association, spoke of New York as
enjoying the cheapest cab service in
the world.
This is absolute Cab hire
in New York is dearer than in any
city in E~urope-large or small 1t is
fully three times what it is in London,
for instance.
LITTLE Mr.. Bob Davis is not q dele
gate to the Congressional Convention
today. He prefers to take his cold
grow in private
NEWARK estimates that her charter
election win cost $4,000 under the
new law. Our Board Of Aldermen
asked for only 100000. Our Ring
Board Of Finance wllfulIy and NAL
s~essantly appropriated $4,000, know
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

Mr.. McADoo, there is reason to
think, is not out of the ace for Con-
prncc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
FURNISHED b

FURNISHED ROOMS.
,ERoNT ROOM: BEST LOCALITY; MODERATE
IL cost. Address, with references, Home. this
Office.
FURNISHED ROOM TO Z IN A PRIVATE
/ house to one or two gentlemen; gas and bath;
convenient to Penn. k. X. ferrtt S. Call at No. ID
Gregory street.
FURNISHED DOM TO LET. TERMS MODEk-
4 ate. No. So Greene street.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. NO 21
~ Warren street. corner Grand.
LET-FURNrsHED ROOM IN kivATE
4 house, bath etc. No, PIP Firth street; -
FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET;
y comfortable; also small rooms. NO, III \ ork
street.
IN WAYNE SIREEf-TWO NlCEL FURNISHED
" connecting Ioomsi light housekeeping Or gen
t.emen.
007 PINE STREET, NEAR coMMuNIPAW, ave
Aot nue-Two furnished rooms. heat, DRtni pri
vate family; co n veuient to steam and morse cars;
twenty minutes 60 Sew YORK
NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, guardian of MNry. Ellen Sheeaan,
! on0ra Sheehan, Margaret Shee han and Ihomas
Sheehan, minors. win be audited and stated by
the Surrogate or tue County OF Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement on saturday. the SID aayoi
Move mbsr next N
JAMES SIBERIAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

SITUATION WANTED 70 DO GENERAL HOUSE
~ work in a private family; good cook. washer
and ifoter; good references. No. tUl Seventh street,
rear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-30
WHY COUGH,

WHEN a few doses of Ayers Cherry
Wv PectoraI will relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-30

and, in all probability, in the very mo-
ment Winsar set his grip upon it. How
long the Captain had stood there holding
the corpse we never knew, but it was at
least ten minutes As we raised our eyes
from the blackened features of the traitor
faint sigh caught my ear, and turning to
the bed, saw that Mrs. Winsar's eyelids
were quivering. sCaptainp / cried ex-
citedly, Il don't think your wife is dead,
after all p
"And, to cut long story short, she was
not dead; she was not even dangerously
hurt. She had caught Tin-Ling rushing
in upon her with his knife, perhaps bent
only upon plumber at the moment; but she
shrieked, and the steward sprang upon her.
Her husband had heard her scream, and
rushed below at the very instant Tin
Ling's knife was descending. Its point
had cut just deep enough into the flesh to
draw blood, when those iron hands gripped
him; and am inclined to think that the
death of Tin-Ling could not have more
sudden and painless had the agent been
electricity, instead of bone and muscle.
''This was the tableau the figures in the
crypt of the Eden Musee recalled to my
mind" said Jack Wilson, as we passed out
into Broadway again.-New York Ledger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-30
Shaving Under difficulties.

The village of Garrison's, on the Hudson,
is the home of few wealthy city people
during the heated term, says the New
York Sun. Garrison's is not populous
enough to support regular barber, and so
this very necessary function has been as
sumed by the baggageman at the Hudson
Railroad station, who is known as Dan. 1t
is funny sight to see a lawn tennis dandy
with his yellow shoes lying in an ordinary
armchair, his head over the back and rest
ing on the book in which Dan keeps his
accounts, and which lies upon desk. For
scraping the jowls of the city boarders the
baggageman earns many dime between
trains.
This reminds the writer of an experience
in the Arran Islands, on the west coast of
Ireland, last February. He had three
weeks growth of beard on his face, and he
hunted over the three islands for barber,
and at last finding one who was willing to
undertake the job. The Arran barber had
never shaved Yankee, and was overjoyed
at the chance. He was 30 years old and
had been engaged all his life at building
stone walls. He sharpened his razor on a
piece of smooth hagstone and seated his
victim on a kitchen chair. One man held
the patients head and dozen interested
spectators looked on. for it was an alto
gether unprecedented event in the islands.
The lathering was done with piece of
hard brown soap, which was rubbed over
the face. Grabbing handful of hair on
the top of the PATIENTS head, the stone
wall builder fourished the razor in the air
and exclaimed:
"Are We all ready, sir ?"
"All right" was the trembling reply.
Down came the razor with sweep like
that of scythe. The implement was evil
IDENTIFY as full of teeth as buzz saw. 1t
tore the hair out by the roots. 1t raised
the victim bolt upright as if a cannon
cracker had exploded. Tears gathered
in his eyes. His hands clinched convul-
slvely, and a rivulet of blood ran down his
cheek. The butcher went to the window
to wipe his weapon clean. While stand
ing there he looked up and exclaimed,
alphabetically:
"Shure, sir, ye have face as finder as
little BABY
The shave was concluded three weeks
later in the city of Galway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-30
HUNTINGTON-HOpKINS COMPANY
FISHING TACKLE,
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.

plowed and well worked, and the young
plants protected from weeds until they are
well under way. Spinach is valuable
winter crop, providing an early supply of
greens in the spring at time when no
other kind can be had.
The guinea is very useful fowl, not
withstanding their peculiarities. In their
wanderings over the farm they destroy nu-
merous insect enemies and weed seeds, and
do little damage to crops by scratching and
eating. They lay large number of eggs,
which, though small, are of good quality
and nutritious.
1t lie not always the best and most elab-
crate poultry-houses that shelter the
choicest stock. Success, however, mainly
depends on warm, dry coops, with proper
care and management and freedom from
overcrowding. This latter trouble is of.
ten the cause of il-success. If you want
a healthy flock keep few in pen.
II is estimated that some grain crops
will take up as much as 500 tons of water
in one day on one acre of land. This is
an enormous quantity, and teaches the i'm
portance of keeping the surface of the
STOuIu We'll CulllNdltu, ds lOOSe lOp-bOll
prevents loss of moisture by evaporation.
The roots of plants go down low into the
soil and bring the water to the surface.
Manure is simply food that has under
gone change in the body of the animal.
If the food be thrown on the ground it
will become manure to the soil and give
beneficial effects; but the advantage in
feeding the food to animals is that the
food is sooner decomposed within the body
of the animal, and therefore more imme-
diately assumes that form by which it is
taken up by plants. 1t also undergoes
further process of decomposition in the
soil after it has passed through the ami
NAL. The more thoroughly decomposed
the manure the more readily it is assimi-
lated by plants.