davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
Light ON the Misunderstanding the
Bottom Facts.

I1OItOul actS.
Whatever may be the legal effect of
the testimony in the ballot box
suffers trial now in progress, its
moral consequences cannot but be
healthy. Whether the three accused
men are convicted or not, the evil
dence amounts to a complete exposure
Of the methods by which Robert
Davis made himself Boss of the vilest
element In the city. and saddled him
self on the Democracy in the guise of
a leader.
These trials have not yet ELECTED a
story from the inside Of the election
crimes. We believe the public are
shortly to enjoy a treat of that kind;
but, meanwhile, such evidence as that
OF William Van Horne is racy reading.
Van Horne was Republican Inspector
of Election. and he seems to be a cool
and systematic fellow. He was in
the midst of a gang of hoodlums
and toughs, absolutely without
respect for law or right. twas not
only useless for him to protestsagainst
the crimes which he saw going on all
about him, it was positively danger
Qua. The thugs of Mr.. Bob Davis
following would think as little of
knocking him on the head as Mr..
Davis himself would of smashing an
obnoxious reporter in the jaw.
But Van Horne bided his time and
made preparations and now he has
his innings. What a contrast he pre-
SCENTS with that wretched cur, De
Rancey, who betrayed his party and
who now goes about the town morally
clad in stripes, a convict and an out
cast for his crimes. Mr.. Van Horne
stepped from the witness stand today
with the seal of good citizenship and
honest manhood stamped upon him.
Van Houten's testimony, however, is
not a marker to that of the later wit
nesses. The beauty of this is that it
Is getting away from the mere tools to
the real scoundrels. The prompters
81 the rascality, Mfr. Bob Davis inner
circle Of select rascals. These are the
men the public want to see pilloried.
Well done Mr.. Winfield Keep it
upi You can do it. Drag out the
real scoundrels down to the very last,
the head and chief of the conspiracy.
A few more witnesses like Murphy
and there will be a perfect feast of
evidence for Sheriff John J. Nc
Phillips first Grand Jury to work on.
This is a red letter day in the annals
OF Hudson politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
Oh Ho, Mr.. Tom McDonoughl

THE results of the subscription to
the Irish Fund are highly honorable
to Jersey City. The total 50, 100 to
date is in proportion to population
quite as good as New York's contribu-
ton Jersey City is generous in good
causes. and this is not the first time her
citizens have responded nobly to the
cry Of distress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

The equivalent in English money of
$500 was once offered by an old lady in
London for the return Of a favorite cat
which had strayed or been stolen. Peo-
pie called her a crank, and perhaps she
was. It is unfortunate that one of the
gentler sex should ever gain this title,
yet many do. IL is, however, frequently
not their fault. Often functional de-
rangements will apparently change a
wolnan's entire nature Don't blame
such sufferers if they are cranky" but
tell them TO use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. which is an infAllible RENE
dy for 'femaleWeaknesses." 1t will soon
xestore them TO their normal condition.
NJ is warranted to give satisfaction In
every case or money paid for twill be re-
landed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

Never breathe through the mouth
unless it is impossible to breathe
throughthe nose.
For an aching tooth saturate a piece
OF cotton with ammonia and lay it on
the tooth.
Constipation may be relieved il a
cupful of hot water, in which a tea
spoonful of salt has been dissolved, is
taken every morning before break
fast.-GOod Housekeeping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adelize II. Daniels. deceased. Charles
u. Daniels and William A. Gregory. executors OF
rognte OF Hudsoa county. dated segtember q 1872.
ia hrtnS In sAaa eatS. Se,,. an[
claims against the estate OF said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation within nine mouths from the
date OF said order. or they will be forever barred
or any action therefor aga inst said executors.
CHARLES II. DANIELS
WILLIAM A. GREGOkY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

10 Curo q Sofu.
The ginger ten cure for a cold is used
after this fashion:-Put a t~easpoonful
OF sugar, and perhaps a teaspoonful OF
ground ginger in a cup, mix well and
pour over it boiling water till the cup
Is little more than half full. When
the sugar is dissolved strain it into a
tumbler, which should be a little
more than half full, and then fill the
glass with milk.
If this drink is taken immediately
use cold milk, but II it must stand a
while the milk must be heated, for
the tea must be taken as hot as
possible and while the feet are in hot
water. This will induce p~erspiration,
which will greatly help to check the
cold The patient should be put to
bed at once, after thoroughly drying
the feet, and kept warm and comfort
abIa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

1hts paper q democratic . principles
and Is Independent In its vietos on al
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

would be almost universally re-
lecced. The diseased or the weak in
intenpect would also usually remain
unmArried, while those who exhibited
any Tendency to insanity or to heredi-
tary d sease would in hardly any case
fnu Partners, because it would be
co7sidersed an offense against society
to be the means of perpetuating such
diseases Sr iinperfeeticns.-AUTed X
Wallace IN Popular Science.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
GROUSE
Proctor for Petitioner
cHAscERs OF NEW JERSEY.

10 William q Pope. Mrs William c. Pope. hfs
wife, and Lille Z. Pope.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of cnancery Of
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof. "a
a cause wherein Frederick Frambach Jr. OF AK,
ants. you are required 10 appear. plead. damnr or
answer % the conplainants bill. On or before the
twenty fourth day OF December next or the satd
oil VIII 6e taken as confessed against ron.
lhe said blu Il died for partition or sale OF GER
tain lands In the town OF Union. in the county OF
hudson and state OF Now Jersey. Of which James
Pope died seIzol
William G Pope and Lille T. Pope are each made
ants In common Ia said lands-
And you. Ar< William o. Pooe arc made . party
defendant becxuse tou are tbs WIFE 81 aai0 wiz
lam c. Pope, ind els I'M an inchoafe riraf o. dow
IN your husoand'e lnteresi " said landk
khkUfH fHAHEACA ia.
Solicitor of Complain anta
~: ! hontscmsl5 g: serzsy City. New JeI5SR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.

PACK PARLoR TO LET. UIrAB FOR A DOC
~ tor; good location. Address X" News ONCE.
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET FOR TWO GENTLE
= mon. No. IA Sussex street. next to HeadQuar-
terz-
no LET-FURNIsHED ROOM. TERMS REASON
L able. No. 225M Third street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
Send for Circulars
CAPITAL, 5000, 900.

CAPITAL. 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
rresident-ABRAM G. G~ARRETsoN,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROE
ERT VEL
Treasurer and secretary-GEo ". YOUNG.
Counsel-wILLIAM H. CoREiy. .
Advisory Co~unsel-ABRAh ~
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM d.
Title oficer-J0HN OLENDORF.
a or DIKECToRs.
AnRAx c. GARRErsox. JOHN D.. CAnscALrxx.
FREDERICK d. LfxS. JoHS c. BEssoS.
CHARLES I. CoRBfS. ErKNcER WrkRr,
Prank STEVENS. DK WITT VAN BuskrRx-
WILLIAM G. BUHsTKn. HENRY LzxpEcx-
EDWARD v. G. Youso. EARLx LSsLxx,
GEoRoE y. PERKISs. WILLIAM II. CoRRn.
ROBERT SKwELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Peter 7. Donnelly. deceased. Edward
connsiiy. administration Of rotor 4 Donneliys ae-
c2osed. BY ordor OF tho SUI rogate OF Hudson county.
dated October 5. lss1. hereby gives notice 70 rds
lsreditors OF sati decedsnt u bring In fneir debts
cenaads ana claims agaiasf the estate Of said de-
cedenL nnder oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date rf said order. or they will bo
EDWARD poxSELLY.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, the original aud
oniy genuine Little Liver Pills. rs cents
. vial. one . dose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balances, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ieot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
BOARDERS


1e SUSSEX PLAcE-sUPERroR AcconMoDA-
~ ton. with board.
FURNISHED RoOMS WITH OR
4 board. No. lO7h Eric street.
RIO LE~T-PLEAsANT FRONT Room, WITH on
l. without board No 2Sz Third street.
IE7 GRAND STREET NICELY FURNISHED
Aot alcove room. with board. gas and heat
ALCoVE AND SQUARE ROOMS. WITH BOARD
a steam heat and as. No. III Mercer street..
O07 ARREN s-rREET-LARGE, PLEASANT
1At rooms and hall roo ms. with board, table
board.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; HALL ROOM con-
a necttn Z; with or without board No. 10 Church
street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN WITH
= or without board; near cara No. " Jewett
avenue.
FURNISHED TO LET, HOARD n
wanted all improvements. MrA Prindis. No.
1907 Third street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

work for which she Is specially adj
apted.-7Hs Housewife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

Don't say there Is no help for catarrh, hay
fever and cold in head, since thousands testify
thar Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them.
1t supersedes the dangerous use Of liquids and
snuffs. It is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief at once. Price Soc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

thinking of the Joy it would be to me to
work for you"
"You will 90 with me, Anna, To my
own home. / cannot stay here. Every
face in B-would seem to reproach me.
But have home where you and your
children can be happy, and where you
can fold your hands in idleness, If that
will please you. 1t is a lonely, desolate
home now. Anna, but you will brighten
it for me-"
"Gladly"
He held her in close embrace for a
few minutes; then he said whispering:
Gamma, tell me where Lena isl"
She shIvered a moment, and her voice
was full of sorrow, as she said:
LENA is in Boston"
''Married?''
Eyes"
''She did not forgive mel"
"No; she was very bitter"
81 deserved it. l had no right to risk
her happiness as we'll as my own name.
How could l ask her to marry me after l
became a shame to all who loved meE Yet
l loved her, Anna"
81 know, dear; but Lena was proud. ="
'She was right to forget me. l sinned
and was justly punished. But, oh, if l
could make all young men, all boys real
ize the importance of that first step in
dishonesty, would gladly give my life.
Only five dollar bill, Anna, at first, but
the temptation was repeated, the strength
to resist grew weaker, until the end. Can
you-dare you trust me, dear, with those
young lives so dear to you?'
eyes; more willingly than l would to
one who did not know the bitterness of
sin and penitence."
So two cottages were vacated, and IN
her brothers beautiful home Anna Grey
tries to make the life of repentant sim
ner one of peace and usefulness. Cyril
Preston, humble and penitent, thanks
God daily for the love that could not
die, even when bitter shame came to
crush it. He is a prosperous, envied
man, but ever in his heart is the sorrow
and shame that will follow sin, 10 mat
ter how deep the repentance. And ever
his prayer is that Cyril, his nephew, may
learn from him to avoid that first down
ward step that leads to sin.--7he Ledger.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
Alaska's Agricultural Possibilities

Alaska is almost the last place in the
world where one would think of prosecu-
ting agriculture, though popular knowl-
edge of the subject may be said to be
limited to generalities. The Seattle
Washington Telegraph the other day
reported Governor Knapp, who is down
from his northern province for a few
weeks, as follows:
agriculture in Alaska is as yet only
a matter of theory. Very little has been
done in the way of agricultural pursuits.
Special farming, like cultivation of roots,
berries, and the keeping of diaries for
local demaud has proven very advantage
Gus. The climate is too cold and wet
for the cultivation of grains. Further
more, clearing it is to difficult for rapid
development of the country, and even if
our experiments should prove successful
we should have no markets for our pro-
duce. The potatoes, caulidowers, onions
and turnips raised in Alaska are the finest
[ have seen anywhere. We had some
caulifowers that we intended to send to
the Spokane Falls exposition, but our
poor transportation facilities prohibited
us from doing so.
"Alaska abounds in berries Along
the Chilcat River, the Yakuat River,
Prince Williams Sound and on Corak
Island fine and good strawberries are
raised in abundance. Our cranberries
are smaller than those raised in the States
but excel them in flavor. We have
kind of berry called the salmon berry,
which is similar to your raspberry but
larger Our blackberries are not by any
means like the eastern blackeerries. They
are similar to the blueberries, but little
more tart and probably are variety of
the blackberries.
Timothy grows fine. The great draw
back is the weather, which does not
allow us to cure the grass. Cattle live
outdoors without being fed except dur
ing winter, when it is extraordinarily
cold. The snowfall is light and the
winters are not very severe. In Sitka
the thermometer has been down to zero
only once in forty.six years. Last year
it reached four degrees above zero in one
night.
1.-The product of roots and vegetables
does not as yet supply the local market.
The interior of Alaska has, in my opinion,
great possibilities as regards agriculture.
The climate is not as wet as it is along
the coast, but private enterprise cannot
afford to experiment with it. Tue Gov
eminent should take some steps to solve
the question"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

Where lies the land? asked, in sorrow
drowned
Tell me, pray, where the enchanted ground
That knows not weary heart, nor aching
head
Nor wild regret, nor sore and anxious dread,
And l will seek it to earth's utmost bound.
Here my voice Acknowledgment to faintest
sound:
A whisper startled me, and. looking round,
heard an echo mocking Ae, which said,
Where lies the land?
My eyes then caught a little grass-green
mound,
With pure white roses and with lilies
crowned,
That sweet fragrance all around them
shed;
And as l looked upon that quiet bed,
Full answer to my question had found,
Where lies the land?
Charles d. Bell, az LdppincOtt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
An Oil PraiectiIe.

Among the latest inventions patented
in England is projectile, containing a
reservoir of oil, to be shot ahead of a
ship for the purpose of calming the an
CRY waves. OF course everybody i:
aware that the phrase pouring oil upon
the troubled waters" is nowadays &C
cepted in its literal, not merely in 6
fgurative, sense. The new projectile is
of the shape of an ordinary cartridge
and may be discharged by means of ar
explosive, compressed gas, or a spring.
On touching the water the oil cylinder
is released and the contents spread ovel
an area commensurate with the calibre o.
the cartridge. The invention is mani
festly valuable one, inasmuch as it will
subdue the waves in front of a vesse
rather than Immediately around her O,
in her wake, and the expenditure of OF
will thus be economized.-Nee Yori
telegram.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
EVERY MAR d HFs DOCTOR,

ny y HAMILTON Ayers, A. M, N. ID.
This Is . most valuable back for the hou sehoId
Seaching as 1t does the easilydistin shed symp
toms or different diseases, the causes and means Of
preventing such diseases, and the simplest remedies
Ehich will alleviate or cure. SOS pages profusely
illustrated. The book is written in plain EVERYDAY
Hglish, and is free from the technical terms which
Ander most doctor books valueleSs to the gener-
ality OF readers. Only 60c. postpaid. Gives COM
plete analysis OF everything pertaining courtship
marriage and the production and rearing OF healthy
families; together with valuable recipes and pre-
scriptions explanation of botanical practice, cor
rect Of ordinary herbs. With this book In the
house there Is excuse for not knowing what te
DO I'm an emergency. Send postal notes or post age
esAmPs OF any denomination not larger than ceata
~- -RQ9E ggA HOUSE. 1.t Lsssara o. r. et5
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

CAPT. GEO. II. WIrHEY leaves Franklin,
Va, on arrival of mail train from Portsmouth
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays touch
ing all landings on Chowan River and ar
irving at Edenton at Up. M.
Returning, will arrive at Franklin in time
70 connect with Raleigh Express, at p rr-'
for Norfolk.
j. H. BOGART. Supt.
K R PENDLEToN, Local AgL.
Edentc n " G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-15

Perry y. Davis is trying the m-ttlc of some Of
our fast horses with flyer from the Hub"
john X. Plummrr has been paying his RESPECTS
the past week to some uf the young ladies Of
Wilmington.
II NJ. Fitch and wife are making a visit to
friends In Nineland
H. W. Stearns is with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple WHOSE marriage is else
where recorded, are spending the Honeymoon at
RapOnda.
Fred Moore has been granted a pension
o. +. Howe is home from visit to North
Adams.
Mrs. Edward Kirkland and Miss Cora Lincoln
from Brooklyn are GUESTS of Z. Haynes a Son
Walter Lincoln and Frank Nustrand Of Brook.
Ign are among recent arrivals.
We are glad TO see Mrs. Jane Perkins on the
street again, indicating her return to health
Mrs. Jane Sage has returned from short
visit to North Adams
Hon, G. II. Crawford Of Chicago arrived thi,
week aud is with his family at the Vermont
House. The strike on the New York Central de
layed him several hours on the way.
Miss Bosler of New York and Mrs Prentiss and
children n ON Hoyoke are at $. VI. DOnalson's.
j, II. Prouty Of Albany was with his father oyel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Miller of Brooklyn ar,
visiting friends here
The twin children Of J. W. Dix are very ill.,
Mrs Mary c. Merrihrld of Illinois is paying ,
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Rose
f. NJ. Bssell Of Independence. Iowa, is re
! visiting the scenes of his childhood
Mrs Howe, who has been quite ill., is better.
Mrs Eliza Spencer is with her daughter, Mrs
| Morgan, at Claremunt Junction camp ground.
This week has been a sunday school pcni,
| week with n vengeance. The Methodist SUNDAY
| school, over 20 strong, picncked at RapOnda OF
wednesday The Congregational school turne,
| out In large numbers to "Hepsey Vale" ON Thurs
day and today Friday is the appointed day 70
| the Baptist school 10 picnic on the grounds O
| May and Adams
c. NJ. Russell and wife F. F. Ray, wife, sol
| and daughter, j. NJ. BaSsett and wife, u. NJ
| Haskell, Ephraim Haskell, Frank Stearns. Adj
| Adams, X. h. Harris, A s. Quinn, and Alt
| DennisOn comprises the delegates from Whining
/ ton 10 the Grand Army encampment in Bosto
! this week
Mr., G, b. Dexter and daughter Kate from Troy
! n Y, are at j. IL. Dix's
! J. r. Buell. and C. A. Lamb have been spendin
| some days in Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-15

The death of Tn Imas Hays's little daugh-
ter Ida of lockjaw was very SAD case
Several days previous she got stub IN her
foot while blueberrying. The day before
her death the case assumed Il serious as
pect Medical aid was summoned and the
stub removed, measuring an inch IN length,
but the little sufferer was past help
Mrs. Abbie Sheldon returned to Boston
Saturday
Miss Maud Tolman of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting her grandparents and other
friends in this place.
Letters from friends at the encampment
at Boston, Wednesday, report glorious
time"
Mrs. James Hay returned home Satur.
dry after week spent 10y the deathoeu oil
"A brother who resided in Manchester
Report says our hotel is soon TO be open
ed. In the meantime Oscar Howe and VIE
furnish food and lodging for transients'
Mr.. Charles Whitman who has been
spending few days with his father, Sllas
Whitman, returned TO his home in Adams,
Mass, Monday.
William Allhee and wife are off for few
weeks of rest and recreation. They VIII
visit two of their sons who reside in Koch
ester, n. Y, before they return.
The Y. p. S. c. f. held their regular
business meeting on the appointed date
when officers were elected, A special
meeting was called later, when it was de
cided to apply part of the $50 or $50 II
the treasury toward the church debt, anc
the remainder as the society should see lit
A vote of thanks was rendered the past so
cial committee, Miss Halle Thompson, Miss
Hattie Pierce and n. N. johnson for then
good work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-15

Twelve excursion tickets to Boston were
sold ON Monday. Over 80 Of our people
went to the Juvenile temperance conven-
ton at Newfane ON Wednesday, but we are
unable to learn that any one from here at
tended the Democratic convention on Tues
day. Townshend isn't much Of a place for
Democrats
The park has presented an animated
appearance on pleasant days of late, as
many 30 people being frequently seen on
it at once, engaged in playing croquet ten
mis- etc
The Townshend drum corps received
many well deserved compliments at New
fame ON Wednesday. 1t is composed If six
boys, the oldest II aud the youngest ~
years old. Willie Sparks is drum major
aud performed his duties very creditably.
The ladies Of the Congregational society
are planning to give musical entertain
ment in the town hall ON Friday evening,
Aug -
5. d Winslow and wife are spending a
few weeks in New Hampshire.
Prof j. w. Notey Of Vermont univer
sity is here for two weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-15

The residents Of Pannell Hill in this town
and Christian Hill in Coleraine have united
and secured new post office for their &C
commodation which will soon be established.
II will he located about half way between
the two schoolhouses and will be known as
Line, Franklin county, Mass The mail
route is from Adamsville and may extend
farther west. Postmaster f. S. Upton
lives in Massachusetts, the assistant, N. II.
Stephenson is a resident of Vermont.
It is said we need more guideboards,
which may be fact, hut what about some
Of our adjoining towns Z DO they comply
with the law
The Halifax Agricultural society will
hold their annual basket picnic in Milton
Pnwerss grove next week Thursday at IL
o'clock A. Nj. All are invited to attend and
take part in the exercises.
Milton Powers and wife, o. B. Dix, Lu.
ther Fans and A, j. Kenney attended the
encampmen' at Boston this week.
Murton Crosier and Mrs A. l.. Beck are
home for a few weeks from the West.
We learn that the doctor has concluded
To stav in town.