davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
1t is said that the British Government
has issued orders for the erection OF Il new
fort Mt thc mouth of Halifax harbor.

A judge in Cleveland, Ohio, refused to
naturalizc a foreign-born applicant be-
cause he had never read the Constitution
and could not tell how and for what
length of time 4 United States Senator
was elected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

The use of nitro ,lyccrine in cases of
emergency instead of alcohol is recon-
mended by an English physician. A
drop on the tongue rouses fainting
man, and it may restore life in the case
of apparent death, as from drowning.
1t has quickly relieved headache, heart
pains, and asthma, and strengthened
weak pulse in fcvers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

One of tac University of Pcnnsylvania's
newest courses is that in statistics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
BAYoNNE'S COUNClLMEN.

They Decide There Shall Be Only One
Contractor for the New City Hall.
Bayonne's Board of Councilmen had a
rather busy session last evening. Chief
of Police Mcneil renewed his application
for the location of a police station mid
way between the City Hall and the Third
ward section Of the city. The matter was
again referred. A petition from the
American Carpenters and J~oiners' Union
requesting that only union men be per-
mlGted to work Upon pnblic buildings
was filed. Philip Eiey offered the city
the use of his patent apparatus for the
tapping of water mains, for a period of
seventeen years for So, 100. All the Council
men expressed themselves in favor of the
proposition, and the matter was tabled in
order to ascertain whether or not the
funds of the Water Department will per-
nit the necessary expenditure. The
proposition Will be further discussed at a
special meeting of the Board to be held
on Thursday evening.
The plans n specifications for the
proposed new City Hall will also receive
attention at the same meeting. Motions
by Councilman Sanford that there should
only be one contractor for the proposed
City Hall, and that a temporary lookup
be provided in the Third ward prevailed.
A resolution by Councilman O'Farrell,
directing the Chief of Police to prevent
saloon keepers from attracting children
to their resorts through musical and
other performances, vas adopted. Coun-
Gilman Cadmus introduced, with several
new features, the ordinance granting
Messrs. James A. Taylor and H. K. Thur
Der a franchise for IN electric heat, light
and power corporation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
TEAM SEVEN TOOK TWO.
Scores of the Jersey City
A. C.'s BoW1erS-Ath-
~1etics-Notes.

The bowling tourney of the jersey City
Athletic Club was resumed last night
There was a better attendance of the
bowlers engaged and two games were
rolled with the full complement Of six
men each.
The programme was changed. Teams
No. land 2 were on the card, but did not
roll, Team No. 3 was substituted, and No.
yrolled against No. 3 and No. 5. Captain
colt, who commands Team No. z, was
LEASED at the change, as he won both
James and now is in the lead for the
prizes for the winning.
The bowling was not up to the clubs
standard, and even went below the ay-
erage. No. z put up one good game and
attained an average OF 1877, but they fell
away in the second contest aud escaped
defeat by the very small majority of s
pins.
Three Of the series. while not above
mediocrity were even AID this made one
of the contests interesting, and the boys
had a jolly time.
The best bowling was done by Scott
and his average in the two games was 1856.
II he has ordinary luck in the remaining
games he will be one OF the elect
for the champions team. Captain Wins
who was n of the team last year, did
we'll and reached 173. Six bowlers quit
In the seventies and two in the sixties.
Eleven scores were below the average and
two of the bowlers failed to get
a hundred. One of these is regarded
rs q fair bowler and was thought
to nave a good chance Of winning a place
among the sixteen who will represent the
club in the championship contests.
The average of the team work fell be-
low the average. The scores are ap-
nAn6l6---
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
DIDN'T WANT 70 SEEM FRESH.


at the Business.
Young Bitter has recently embarked
upon q career as a lawyer, says the Bos-
ton Courier, and hung out his shingle to
attract such customers as may be caught
thereby from amid the throng of passers
who go up and down Washington street,
seeking to devour. and in the end not in
frequently getting devoured. That there
is in him some of the capacities necessary
for the successful pursuit of the legal
profession is indicated by an incident,
trivial in Itself, which marked the begin
ming of his career.
why is it?" he was one day asked by a
classmate, who put out his sign in the
same block at about the same time, that
people whom you don't in the least know
come into your Office and give you jobs.
and nobody ever comes to me unless it is
somebody hat has been sent?"
my dear tellow,l' was the reply, sit is
the simplest thing in the world. When l
had my sign painted / let it lie out in the
grass for a week, l squirted water over it
from the garden hose. and / rubbed it
with a sod, SO that when it vas put up it
looked as though it had been in use for
two or three years. Your bright new sign
advertised to all the world that you were
just starting out, but mine gave the inn
preston that l was an old hand; SO ! got
the patronage. See?'
Eyes. / see." the other returned
thoughtfully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
Precious Jewels.

There are so many jewels that may be
worn day and night-so many gems that
are always and only your own-that you
need not grieve for those that show their
brightness only by day. There is the
wear just over your heart; there is the
moonstone of Hope, that may glitter over
your brow, filling you eyes with bright
ness; there is that brilliant stone of Sym
pathy, the emerald, that makes you send
out your right hand of help; and there is
the beautiful one of loving Kindness,
that makes the left hand help the right.
But above all, overshadowing all. pin
ming down your tresses is the diamond OF
true Loye-love which endureth all, suf-
fereth all, hopeth all. Are these not bet
ter than jewels dug out of the earth?
For. indeed, these jewels come from the
Heaven above.-Lddies' Home Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

The Ladies Friendship Bowling Club.
met for the first time this season. at
Browns Court House alleys, last night.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Heintze just re-
turned from Europe, met with u cordial
greeting, IL a pleasant evening was
experienced by all.
The officers will be elected next Tues
day evening.
The chief contest of the evening re-
suited as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
VERY REV. WIN. P. SALT DEAD.
Stricken With Hemorrhage at Seton Hall
College.
special to The jersey Ctr Nelo

Special to the JERSEY Citg Ne,os.
NEWARK. Oct. s, 1s90.-The Very Rev.
William P. Salt. Vicar General of the
Diocese of Newark, was stricken with a
hemorrhage at Seton Hall College, South
Orange, yesterday morning on his way to
breakfast, at 7:SSo a'ciook, and died before
his physician. DR.. James Elliott, of New
ark, reached him.. Father Salt has been
suffering from consumption for about
three years. He was a convert to the
Catholic Church, having been received
into it in 1867. His studies of theology
were made at Seton Hall Seminary, and
at the American College, Rome, Italy.
He was rector of tine seminary at Seton
Hall, and professor of Ecclesiastical His
tory and Political Economy for about
TWENTY wears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
The Empire Bowlers.

The Empire boys turned out in full
,orce, last evening. and began their
sessions bowling on Henn's alleys. Mr..
Charles LANCE supplied each mem
Der with a brand new, cob pipe;
Captain Scharfenberg furnished
the tobacco and a blue cloud enyeloped
the bowlers, the entire evening. The
boys made merry over an excellent
luncheon, and did some fair bowling.
This was the score Of the last contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

of 6-inch pipe to r. d. Wood & Son, of
Philadelphia, at $26.9 per gross ton.
Provisions were made for the "a ment
of the $i5. 900 appropriation for the re-
pairs of public schools. by issuing re M
porary loan bonds, which shall be paid
from next years tax levy. This sub
stimulates the charges made by The JER-
sEY CITY News regarding the fake nature
of b present tax levy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08


The Lorillard A. c. had q special meet
ing last night and instructed its delegate
to the A. A. u. meeting.
The bowling boom in the Wayne A. c.
has petered out.
The cross country teams of the Loril-
lards and the Cables will have a match
on Election day for - trophy. The
Wayne clubs team may be invited to
compete.
D. Riordan, the delegate of the Loril-
lards to the A. A. u, willleave tomorrow
night for Washington.
The Lorillards will install the officers
and have IN entertainment next Tuesday
night.
Pete Farrell is training for the boxing
tourney of the Scots. He will enter the
1O5 pound class.
Pat Cahill is ill. but hopes to be able to
appear tomorrow night at the boxing
tourney of the National A. G. IT he is
not in prime condition he had better
Withdraw. as it is said that Calm is a
hummer.
Nickerson. the high jumper, has Joined
the N. Y. A. c. and will represent it at
Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

OFFICE OF TEc nYc olrnoRp
NOTICE sshh%smeppxggg % ras nsn sabImae@n ec Fly cogseorof Jersey City wJ Jersey amgqnt
public aucuonto the hgheth ddero Thursday, uen ninth y or October A. D eighteen hundred
ss % a @ @!M S% @asE a ams a M az S&s GO SD %3Y iaa t. G&ad do@ sH$ Sc a Rs 5@a e. ss PT
dLtncsT sd Gy. upon whh the taxes eSms and water rents have been hxeua nd admsei
ihep 0vBnmsM an act eutMedr An Actc mcernngt he settlement and collections mreaage fun
MAJ MAJ TMsm T Tm ase Llama mmaan ahhMad oasMmra @ags am mae en%m @q paymn teoE
o@9aGd copies thereof luis coMmd By he oTnMPG@ Of the eonnSo or Hnaanm a mMI mS%einn
mis- Gne wamn I assessment and water renDs AZ adtBtad aganNsn ne Glands enafardea
nng gaerps TneMnro 9th saad, TIE dq may BE- oaamd{M Shso a Of the, oH5 Collector CITY
nh fonmgn 1 s9nMnst eliot and bloch nunMerf the lots tracts and parcsof land he
Situate %sa nT @a AMOUNT duel rom the @n dfS% al ss %MMSIga eSn wan 1@ pn@rv"" sold IS
ohea mountd on each lot Or parcel as hneafurd edgnaedm there will be adddh its ropor
Innte shMeo hsa SAFE winch sherhy@ estimated nfour GN dollars fT each p@ca.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

The Marion Rifle Club will have its
practice and competitive shoot this after
noon on its range at Marion.
The Interstate Rifle Association will
meet at Hansen's next Wednesday night
and perfect the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08
Strikes, spares and Breaks.

Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
The Lincoln Club met at No. 642 New
ark avenue Monday evening and elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows
President. Andrew Wilson; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Locke; secretary, August
Klein: treasurer, Charles W. Laws.
Frank Casey made a new record at the
Klikow alleys last night. He bowled 238.
The Volunteers will bowl at Becker's
alleys this evening.
The Fairmounts bowl at Holstein's to-
night. a.,
are slow in getting to work.
The Tenny Bowling Club practiced last
night at Muller's new alleys.
The jersey City Amateur Bowling
League will meet at Holstein's tomorrow
night.
The Palma's bowling tourney will be
continued tonight. Team No. s, Captain
S. Hathaway, Jr., and Messrs. Gallagher,
Lange, Vreeland and Soper, will wrestle
with team No. Z, Captain Shaw and
Messrs. Smith, Hansell, Seely and Kos
Ter. Team No, 1, Captain Clarke and
Messrs. Bloomsbury, Menagh, H. Ed
Captain A. K. Vultee and Messrs. Ben
rens, Jeanne, Henderson and Brown.
This will be the third night of the Jer-
sey City Athletic Clubs bowling tourney.
The games scheduled are:-Team No. l
VS.. No. 4, and No. 5 VS.. No.6. The play
ers in the four teams are:--No. l, Captain
Davis and Messrs. Speer, Watson, A.
Grabo, Stone and Tappin No.
4, Captain Lockwood and Messrs.
Olmsted. Gabelman. A. Sober. Dessen:
burg aud Schemerhorn; No. 5. Captain
McIlroy and Messrs. Klein, Dickson,
Scudder, w. Starrett and Hellalocks; No.
6, Captain Wadleigh and Messrs. Lyon, j..
Bumsted, Longfield. Green and Clements.
The Athletic Rowling League.
The Athletic Bowling League had a
meeting at the Astor House last night.
The Jersey City A. G. was represented b.
Ed. Schultz. The other clubs that sent
delegates were the New York A. c..
Orange A. c., Staten Island A. G.. and
Roseville A. Q. The Oxford Club re-
signed, and the Manhattan a. g. Mont
clair and the North End Club, of Newark,
were admitted. The League will, there
fore. consist of eight clubs this season.
Mr.. Luqueer was elected president. Mr..
G.. d. Taylor, of Roseville A. c., was
elected secretary and treasurer, ana
Messrs. Cole, of Staten Island, Black
hurst, Of New York, and Finney, of this
city, were elected an Executive Commit
tee to revise the bylaws, prepare q sched-
ule and report at the next meeting as to
the proper apportionment of the prizes,
and as TO value Il number.
The Amateur Bowling League rules
were adopted. 1t was also resolved that
each club bowl four games with the
others, two at home and two abroad,
making twenty-eight games for each
club TO roll and the series to begin early
In November.
The Executive Committee subsequently
agreed that Nj. Blackhurst should pre-
pare a schedule to be submitted to the
other members OF the committee before
the next meeting which Is TO be held at
the Astor House on Wednesday, October
10. at five O'Clock +. M, at which time
the schedule will be adopted and all the
necessary preliminary work OF the
League will be completed for the season
1901.
ExceIsior,s Marksmen.
The Excelsior Rifle Club peppered tar
gets at Hansen's rifle range LAST night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

Many excellent scores were made in the
practice shoot. IN the contest for the
medals the best scores were as folIows:-
p. P. Hansen, 1856; w. j. Hennessy, 235;
T. G.. Kittredge, 234; w. j. Charming,
232; Thomas Hughes, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Team No. 7......121 ga SOC 1876 462 sol rs s51 913 1908
Team No. 5...... 50 $50 262 3j5 46 522 COL 679 1855 8I3
Averages--Tea am No. z, 167 Ii; Team No. 5, 1a51.
Scorer--George p. Wad leigh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

SCORE ny FRAMES.
Team No. 7....... 1U4 2l0 1872 3S5 40 STE GIL Isl 822 1888
Team No. 5,...... 81 1888 256 81 464 $40 $50 72i Sill $50
hAverages-Team No. Z, 149; Team No. s, lag Pa.
-Scorer-George P. Wadleigh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

The Excelsior Rifle Club peppered tar
rets at Hansen's rifle range LAST night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

Confirmed and FLED in
City Collectors Office,
October 18th, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-08

Date from which In.
terest Will be added
on Amount Of Liens
al the rate of seven
per cent. ber annunl
TO date Of sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
OBEDIENT TO PARNELL.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE BOW
TO HIS WILL.
more, but Will Not Unless the Great
Leader Gives His Consent.

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.--In pursuance
with the instructions of the executive
committee of the Irish National League,
DIR. Thomas O'Reilly has written John
Dillon, asking him to procure the con-
sent of Parnell to hold a convention of
the league in this country in the near
future The convention, if held, will
be at Baltimore. The letter says: "The
necessity just now for calling a conven-
ton is pressing, as at present the organi-
zation in this country is moribund. The
apprehensions on the other side of the
Atlantic that the disturbing element on
this side would do something to compro-
mise the friendly relations existing be-
tween the Home Rule party and Liberals
throughout England, Scotland and
Wales is without foundation. This ele-
ment, though small in numbers, is
noisy, but cuts no figure in conventions,
for the reason that the conservative
sense of our people preponderates, and
would not tolerate language calculated
to embarrass you in the policy to be
successful, and which up to this time
has corrected many bad laws under
which the Irish people suffered. We
hold ourselves subordinate to the Irish
organization controlled by Parnell, and
will conform to any proper course die
tated by him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
REDUCING SALARIES.
ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES
EXPRESS COMPANY.
Meeting-A General Strike Threatened
to Take Place.

CHICAGO, April 20.-The great dissat-
isfaction among the employees of the
United States Express Company over
the order reducing salaries, eliminated
today in mass meeting of the Chicago
employees, at which 300 men were pres
ent. Intense feeling was manifested,
and decision was reached to make
firm stand against the reduction. Gen
eral Agent Wygant left the meeting after
making brief speech explanatory of the
reduction. He said the United States
and some other companies are paying
most of their profits to the railroads,
and the future of the express business is
not bright. The strike, he said, would
be frlftless one. The principal speak
ers said if the officers had made unfor-
tunate contracts with the railroads and
got the company in hole, the en-
ployees should not suffer therefor. Ad-
vices were received from the employees
at Milwaukee, Detroit, St.. Louis and
other cities, announcing their willing
ness to stand by the decision of the Chi
cago meeting. A committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of the men of the
branch companies service, to wait upon
Vice-President Crosby and make an
effort to adjust matters by arbitration
and report next Sunday If the COM
mittee fails in it's mission strike May
1st seems likely.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
What Both Houses Have in View This
Week.

Week.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Worlds
Fair bill and District of Columbia bill
are on the calendar of the Senate to-
morrow. 1t is expected, however, that
the former will give way. Senator
Hawley hopes to see the Worlds Fair
bill pass before adjournment. Senator
Mitchell has announced his intention of
making some remarks, Tuesday, in sup
port OF the proposition for constitu-
tional amendment to provide for the
election of United States Senators by
the people. After the Worlds Fair and
District Appropriation bills, the Admin
istrative Customs bill will be taken up,
and will likely be debated at length.
The Land Grant Forfeiture bill stands
next. A Democratic caucus will be
held tomorrow to decide upon course
OF action in respect to business of general
interest proposed by the Republicans:
The week will open in the House with
the Oklahoma bill, which has been re-
ported by the conference committee.
After it the remainder of tomorrow's
session will be consumed by the action
OH The Indian and land bills offered by
the committees. The present programme
contemplates the consideration of the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill, Tuesday, and this may
be followed by the Bankruptcy bill or
bill to admit New Mexico. The con-
sideration of these matters depends,
however, upon the action of the Repub-
lican caucus tomorrow night. Inter-
national copyright is also among the
subjects up for action.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
Disgraceful Row in a Chi
cagO Church.
Collapse of a Bridge at a Col
ored Baptizing.
A Bride Robbed of $500 Worth
Of Diamonds.
Three Men Suffocated in an Illinois
Mine-A Gotham SWANS
Fatal Filtration.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The action of the
two rival conferences of the Evangelical
Church in each appointing the pastor
for every church in the State resulted in
serious trouble at the Humboldt-park
church, this city, today. Rev. Morloch
was to preach his farewell sermon and
his successor was to be installed. The
adherents and appointees of both con-
ferences were on hand. Bishop Esher's
conference had appointed Rev. John
Vetter and the other faction Rev. A.
Heilman. When Pastor Morloch and
Pastor-elect Heilman attempted to
close the Sunday school. preparatory to
the other services, Superintendent
Kreuzer and Pastor-elect Vetter de-
manded their authority. Immedi
ately the congregation leaped from
their seats, and one party seized Vetter
while Heilman jumped down from the
pulpit. The confusion was made worse
by the women and children rushing for
the door, Vetter's friends shrieking:
"They are killing our PASTOR" while his
opponents yelled: "Out with him."
Vetter was finally landed outside, and
notwithstanding his license from the
conference, was refused admittance by
Heilman, who stood in the doorway
when Vetter's adherents had retired.
Rev. Morloch preached his sermon, de-
ploring the occurrence, but saying Christ
was the only bishop they were recogniz-
ing at present. The excitement in that
quarter over the affair is intense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
PERU'S DEBT.
The Grace-Peruvian Company Taking
Tangible Shape.

The Grace-Peruvian Company Taking
Tangible Shape.
New YORK, April 20.-The World says:
Tangible steps have at last been taken
in the Grace-Peruvian Company, (Which
has been projected so long, and which is
to assume the national debt of Peru,
amounting to $3.50, 900, 900, in return for
valuable concessions and grants,) organ
lied in London. The directorate is COM
posed of Sir Alfred Dent; r. R. Grenfel,
a director of the Bank of England; the
Earl of Donnoughmore; j. B. Lubbock,
of Robarts, Lubbock q Co.; w. G.
Heinemann, of Heinemann & Co.. G.
Grey Mott, a director of the Great
Western railroad; Sir Douglass Gallon;
E. l.. Liddesdale, of the East and
West Indian Dock Company II. Crens,
the Amsterdam banker, and Sir Henry
Tyler, chairman OF the Grand Trunk
railway.
Ex-Mayor Grace said to a reporter
yesterday that he had received word
from London to the effect that the
first issue of $7,500,000 debentures Of
the company, which are known as Per
uvian corporation bonds, have all been
taken up, thus assuring the entire sue
cess OF the scheme financially. The cap
ital of the corporation is 910,500, 900, or
double the amount of Peru's original ma
tional debt. 1t is proposed only to
raise the money as fast as needed
Thirty million dollars will be realized by
the issue of debentures through the
banking house of Anthony Gibbs 4 Son,
and it is the first series in this issue for
which the subscription was opened last
week.