davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
Corporation Notice.

Mt Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE srd
IN day OF June, 1889, application was made to the
Board or Public Works by J, II hudiger and others
for the Improvement OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
THE BELYEpEREs orr NIGHT.

Averages-Staten Island A. c., 145. 45; New York
a. G., f2 rs. umpire-C. II, Gorsline. Scorers
Mr.. Meseran and u. ID. Svarwont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
Corporation Notice.

OCEAN AVENUE
and
in the following manner. including all fntersec-
tions:-
70 have the roadway graded to sub grade.
To have the present curb reset and new 20lnch
curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
TO have new bridge stone cross walks laid.
To have the present bridge stone cross walks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the Improvement In a good and suostan-
Notice is also given that on the 18Th day of Janu.
airy, 1854, the Commissioners OF Assessment filed
with the Board of Street and Water Commission ers
will probably be assessed and the probable amount
of benefit to each lot or parcel OF land. also the
probable amount Of assessment per foot OF front
open 10 public inspection in the orice OF the Clerk
OF the Board of Street and Water Commissioners.
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cludcd in said assessment. namely
DANFORTH AVENUE,
from
to
OLD BFRaEN oAD
I'D BERGEN ROAD
DANFoRTH AVENUE,
about 100 feet north and 100 feet south.
OCEAN AVENUE
from
about 100 north and 100 feet south.
And that on the Sd day OF March, 1890, at
10 O'Clock a. M, ana the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where. the Board
Of Street and Water commissioners Will meet 70
hear parties Interested in said application and all
may be presented In writing.
By order OF the Board OF street and Water Com
ORG +. DouTos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY WI TIA ON THE 9TH
N day OF May, 1889, application was made TO the
Board OF Public Works by c. II. CARING and others
for the construction of q 24-inch brick oval sewer
in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
IS 26 10 Totals

S. L. A. c.. ~. rs 1877 1s7 es4 $50 az $50 Cos SIC 7s
N. Y. A. C......... 93 16 246 3S 8S2 440 $40 566 G21 III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

TIAWES.
.i2 100 $50 Az 527 s95 6sI T73
III 2gO 1853 40 SOS 53l 656 1G)
d A. c., 1854 50; New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
CORPORATION Notice.

dated Jersey city. january nth, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

To authorize the Bergen Electric Lisht. Hsst and
Power Company to erect poles and lay pipes in
certain streets, for the purpose of distributing
electricity for light. heat and power IN Jersey
City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE ON

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
~. Isal estate and eharcs Of mining stock. In
TIE District court Of the First judicial District
Lewis and Clarke. 's -
r Sstiee 4 given that in q
District Of the State Of Montana, in and Tor the
County OF Lewis and Clarke, made on the 18th
osy o. Noyenher 1880, in the matter of the estate
signed. administrator Of aid estate, viii sell at
= t. the for cash IN
two O'Clock p m. s ths front door Of the court
1sh e sna
the time Of hs death and 81 The right title and
s.d James nSn = 1ha t;1 TO
t. . Ss cst. noo
ssr d sa ai sSsss
county Montana, being the sam. tract Of I'h .nd
mentioned and deecribed in that certain deed ex-
sc ctsi by one George W; Hunaker to said do
decd 10 of record in the office Of the recorder Of
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. on page 82Q
IN nan book 70 Of Deeds Of the Records Of said
certain mining and reduction company known
a. the Big OK Mining and Redpction company,
81 Existing Inde5 and BY virtue IF Tho
thS city OF Helena, Montana to-wit:
Certificate No. ~ for 30 shares
Certificate No. 30S for 50 shareS.
Certi6cats No. PA for $50 shares; and
Certificate No. a98 for 50 shares
Together with al improvements therounto tho
said real estate belonging.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, In lawful
money u the United States Of America.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
CHAS. WATSON,
Administrator OF the estate Of James c. Mac
donnell. deceased
Dated Helena. Mont. November 10Th. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
HELENA, Mont. Oct. %. 1890.

Marcus Lissne-, Esq Helena, Mont:
My Dear SirJrhis is to certify that for several
Years prior to June, 1880. l was afflicted with
kidney atfiiction-or, il you please, call it dis
eased kidneys-so much SO that was under
treatment OF one of the best known doctors in
case was had one l seemed to get some reliet
from his medicines. but not cure. ] came to
Helena about June l; 1860. and. without any
Of your spring water drank of it freely, for it
seemed to be apure and wholesome drink. After
yrise and joy found that could urnAte with
out trouble, that the dull, heavy pains in my
back had ceased, that my general health was
tor three weeks aud / can truthfnlly say, before
God and man. that the cure in my csse il won
derfnl, and believe that it will cure rs per cent.
Of all who are afflicted with kidney trouble,
Very Truly Yours,
j. Il. SMITH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
OFF1cE OF Dir. N. RocKM n,

OFFICE OF DR. Me hOCkM N,
Mareas Llssner, Esd; =
My lear Sir-Since read the report Of an an
springs ~ hs i s sny
pure drinking WATER bat is of great therapeutic
value for many diseases. viz: Bi!lionsness Indi-
POSITION, Constipation, Liver Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, as aleo for those suffering with travel.
am justified in recommending your spring
water to those suffering with the above mem
toned diseases, and by using the water for two
Or three weeks it will recommend itself.
,. Very Truly Yours,
n. RoCKMAN. NJ d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
THoMAs.PR1cr & SoS.

THOMAS PRICE L Son.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY AND OnE FLOORS.
San FRANCISCO, CAL Oct. u, 1880. }
marcus lissner, Esq.. International Hotel, Hell
ena, Mont.
Dear Sr-We have made \ careful qualitative
analysis OF q sample of water sent to this Office
donates and sulphates Of lime magnesia, soda
Ind potash and 1t is free from animal and vege-
liable matter. Yours Truly,
THOMAS PRICE i Son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Helena. Mont, CT. a.
/ have been troubled with my kidneys for tho
last four years, and during the months Of Juno
and "a y, while was on the .polics force.
drank nothing but the watsr ct Mr.. II Hesnsr's
hotel. and am pleased TO eay thAt I an entirely
cure Gussd Of ON my kidney t,oubl md Esvtsss e
Worth. etc.. but they did No no good.
| HELENA. Mont, Nov. II, 1eoQ
Hon. Marcua Liesner:
Dear Sir-It gives mo pleasure 70 tall ron thaA
your spr ng water made new man Of ma. I
came here on the 9Th of 6eptemher from Ainne.
npohs, MINI, suffering from the e9oets &c =
grippe; which left mo in very weak condition.
my stomach and kidneys; In fast. W M aIi
over my body, weighed then only S pounds.
On my arrival here started to drink your enfin.
water, when At once commenced 70 imnFoVe
and to-day weigh l26 pounds and feel 6eefer
now than felt before took sick. With tho
greatest gratitude, remain SIR. Yours truly.
H. j. MEG UIRE. IA Ming street.
Helena, Mont. Nov. II, lsoQ
mr.: Llsssner Esq., Helena, Mont:
Dear slr-for some Year, i have been dis
tressed TO some sxtsnt with an achina 81 -
monty called Bright's disease. Soma annnsine-
after using for the last four month"; i ana nv
self entirely relieved. oan einosraly reooss.
mend 1t as An almost infAllible specific.
eEokkSsiEE FIX RzES iSdFF5sj
New York Dry Goods Store 6tnte afTeek
ilo'nal Purposes Will get fun i.str.ctisne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

NOTICE FOR RIDS-B1DS WILL BE r
- ceived BY the board OF county comnissio
Dec. ~. 1890 for the plumbing las fitting and
heating both by steam and hot water in the new
Great Falls Mont. Plans and specifications may
be teen at the Office Of Hunt 4 Hol ,cher. over
Security bank, Great Falls, Mont. The board
to be endorsed Plumbing ETC., County Poor
Hons ;" BY order of the board. Address
Howard Crosby Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Hrr,rA Mcrt OF. r, n

HELENA. Mont, Oct %, 1870.
Mr. Marcus Lissner. Dear Hir-HAvine usea
the.water from your springs for several weeks
with beneficial results, 4 cheerfully recommenA
its use to those.sutfering from kidney troubles.
A. h. WIEHER, Cos HillsdAie Az.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

HELENA. Mont, 1Nov.1 1eoa
have been suffering with the piles for Thirty
years, and since I have bean drinking tho WAtGe
from Lissner's Mineral Springs have not hean
troubled since. x AR1AHAleDo1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Hr,.rrA Nfcn+ Nnv. ( r.

HELENA, Mont, Now s, 1soo
1have been troubled with my kidneys for
some time Have used various kinds q medi-
eines. but without any good results. I txisd
short time. J. 7. Rowan. State 81. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

A NNUAL MEETlNG-THER REGULAR AN
- nnnal meeting Of the stockholders Of the
American National bank viii be held at the
banking house in Helena, Montana, on Tuesday,
and p; m. A. G. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Dated Dec. 10, 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

HELENA, Mont, Nov. ~ 1oso
=, Mr.: NJ. Lssner. My Dear Sir lit = VIII No -.
ele pleasure. assure you. give Jon THE tes4t.s
been troubled for number Of years with kidney
complaint, being compelled to Quit my work III
since have been drinking your spring .waln !
have found myself much bece6tted md -
man. Very Truly. n. N. KIDTI1k
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Mr.. Lissner:
Dear Sir--For years have been suffering with
constipation and pains in my chest, and after
using your spring water for two months. without
knowing of its medicinal property, find myself
malls regarding the water am satisfied now that
my cure is due to your spring water.
MRS. Il. BLUM.
Patients wishing to use the water for Nj
from the Clerk nG tn INV p1cln nff I'll =,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
HrLrNA. Mont, Nov. /. lssa

80, HELeNA, M00t.s NOV. Il 11S0
A. T.. Allen, Of Helena. says.
- suffered for thirty years from kidney tFoah1A
No madeleine did me any good finally went -
tho International Hotel to room and board anA
commenced using MIR. Lissner's spring WAteEs
and to-day am well man. A. z. AILxn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTATE or
~ William Kelly. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ex-
ccotoss :. OF T. the estate Of William Kelly. de-
ipe claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them; with the necessary vouchers, within four
to the said executors. at room 5, fifth floor. Mon
tsna National Bank building, the same being
the place Tor tbs transaction OF the business 81
WILLIAM /. STEELE
MICHAEL KELLY
Executors OF the estate Of William Kelly, do.
Dated November 26ih, 1890.
Thirst publication Nov. ~. l6o0,)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
HELENA. Mont. Oct, 81. 1890.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 81, 1890.
To Marcus Iissner. Dear Sir wish to tender
rou my sincere thanks for the benefit have re-
ceived from the use Of your mineral water.
was very bad with kidney disorder. But, after
admit that am entirely well. Wishing you sue
sess in placing it before the people, l am dear
6r. Yours Respectfully, FRED VoNEsCHEN.
HELENA. Nov. II, 1890.
Hon. Marcus Lssner, Helena:
My Dear Sir-For tho past ten years have
been troubled most fearfnlly with dyspepsia, 90
much 80 have been compelled to cease work for
relish; would lie awake night after night with
nervousness and the most depressing pains in my
stomach. tried several doctors in the city all
of whom did me but little good. For several
weeks have been drinking freely of your spring
with none Of those previous bad feelings. sleep
we'll and eat the richest kind of food with relish.
think It wonder and recommend it with
pleasure to those troubled as was.
Respectfully yours, JOHN BUCKNER,
l0S South Ewing Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Helena, Mont. Nov. /. laao.

Helena, Mont, Nov. /, leoo.
Hon Marcus Lissner, Hir-For : long time I
was troubled with kidney and bladder disease.
misery to me. until happened IN my skrolling
for relief from pain TO take glass Of vateR from
and afterwards made Il habit TO- 60 resularly
every day for my drinking watsr. am at pres
ent free from any annoyance from kidney Or
medicinal qualities Of your sp-:ng / can only ~
these s mean, n tenaer yon my gratitude f9s r.
Of Helena will duly acknowledgo the blessing .
freely given to every one.
lours Very Respectfully,
LOUIH 6NUT1s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07
Precious Stones.

The word sapphire comprises large
variety Of precious stones which are des-
ignated according to color. The sapphire
is alumnia in an almost pure state, with
the oxides of various metals as coloring
matter When the color is blue, the stone
generally goes by the name of sapphire;
when red, it is called an oriental ruby;
when violet, an oriental amethyst; when
yellow, an oriental topaz; when green, an
emerald, the chemical difference between
the stones being almost inappreciably
small. These varieties are all very pre-
cious, a ruby of six carats and perfect in
color and substance, being worth more
than diamond of corresponding weight.
The stones which usually pass under the
names of topaz and amethyst are quite di:
ferent in substance, being generally only
quartz with accidental coloring matter.
The stone called garnet is also compound
of alumnia, and when of good color is
sometimes mistaken for ruby, from
which its difference is trifing. The car
buncle is garnet cut with one rounded
hemispherical surface to display the color
and fire of the stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07
AN uNGRACIOUs GUEST.

The Royalist born can no more repress
his opinions than can child. The Comte
de Paris, in his speech at the banquet
given him BY former comrades-in-arns of
the Army of the Potomac, had the bad
taste to offend his hosts, by saying that a
permanent Republic in France is inpos-
sible He wound up by asserting his
belief that only by the accession Of his
line to the throne in France can the sta
bility and prosperity of the country be
assured.
The place for such a speech was Ill
chosen the time was a worse selection
A nation that has successfully maintained
the integrity of republican institutions.
for nearly twenty-one years, is not to be
spoken of as failure before those who
believe in self-government, without Of
Tense The Count was the guest, how
ever, and as the host must never frown
upon the guest who breaks his bread, all
the old soldiers could do, in the way of
protest, was to sit silent.
That silence was, however, more signii-
cant than manifestations of approval or dis
sent. One would have been hypocritical, the
other an evidence of bad breeding. The
men assembled about that board know
better than the Comte de Paris the capac-
ity of people as intelligent as the French
to govern themselves, for the Count is not
in the atmosphere of the masses of France.
The hosts at the banquet know that tie
chief gler'es and greatest prosperity Of
France have been achieved under systems
giving The people the largest measure of
participation in the government OF their
country.
The .pirit of republicanism, as Ameri-
cans 4 history, has been the source and
unfai ny spring of the most progressive
move : s of the French people for
hume years past. Imperialism, mon
arch,, i ctatorship have all served to sap
the y,si forces Of France, but republic
eanism as never diminished French
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07

SOME of the San Francisco press defend
the Story system of counting votes by say
ing that the fault is not in the law, but In
the incompetency of the officers chosen
for the Election Boards. We concede
that, for we have no objection to the the
ory of the law, but believe it to be sound
and that if it can be smoothly operated 1t
will prove strong guard to the integrity
of the ballot-box. But the difficulty is
that it is impossible, in the great majority
of precincts throughout the State, to Sc
cure clerically competent officers. The
fittest are disqualified by law, for in
stance, in country precincts the school
master, usually the best mathematician in
the precinct, is prohibited from serving
upon the Election Board in any capacity.
1t is very easy to exclaim select compe-
tent men," but let our contemporaries
make the attempt in the average precinct
of from twenty-five to two hundred votes,
to name five men qualified under the law
who will familiarize themselves with the
Story system. If some method can be de-
vised by which Election Boards through
out the State can be differed by men
having the necessary clerical competency,
we have no doubt but that the Story sys-
tenn will prove blessing and greatly
facilitate the ascertainment of the results
of elections One of our contemporaries
insists that even under all the hindrances
of Tuesday the Story system has given US
accurate results much earlier than any we
had under the old law. That is true in
the abstract, but it is due to the fact that
we had this year more than double the
number of precincts. 1t is the small pre-
cinct system that gave US early returns,
not the Story law. Without the latter
the two hundred votes in precinct could
have been counted in one-half the time
that was consumed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

The result of the election in California
Is such that the State remains in the Re-
publican column. Even without the up.
heaval that overthrow the Democracy and
bossism in the city of San Francisco, the
election of Mr.. Markham by several thou
sand majority would have been accom-
plished.
Nothing is made more significant by the
result than this, that there was no tounda-
tion for the story so industriously circu-
lated that the Republican ticket for State
officers was being traded for votes for Re
publican legislative nominees. On the
contrary, the whole ticket, legislative, ex-
ecutive, judicial and ministerial, has run
very evenly TO victory, and with not more
than ordinary divergence among the to-
tails
California not only puts a Republican
administration into the Capitol in all de-
partments, but she increases her Republi-
can representation in Congress to the ex-
tent of making the delegation in the
House solidly Republican.
The usual cry has been set up in San
Francisco that Republican money
secured the defeat Of the Democ-
racy. But it is clear to who
ever observed during the campaign,
that the San Francisco result is against
an odious and tyrannical bossism. The
pronounced enemies of the boss De-
mocracy made anti-bossism their war cry,
and fought the contest out upon that line.
There were three or four groups of these
opponents of the dominant power in that
city, and it is impossible to reach any
other conclusion than this, that revolving
members of the Democratic party and Re
publican opponents, with some strength
acquired by the interposition of the
ODonnell element, occasioned the over
throw of the party now in power, but
which will early retire and surrender the
reins of COVER lment to Republican Off
cials.
il is noticeable that in the strongholds
OF the Democracy in the interior there
has been a material loss Of strength and
gratifying Republican gains. If this in
dictates anything at all, it means that the
interior as well as the metropolis is weary
ing of Democratic rule, and that the
State by very large majority is in ac-
cord With the administration of President
Harrison.
In this county there has not been any
decline of Republican strength. What
appears to be a falling of in the party
vote is due entirely to local cause.-the
combination of an independent movement
with the Democratic minority, by which
three or four Democratic officials have
been chosen for the county, one Independ'
emit Republican elected, and one Demo,
cratic city official placed in office, thu:
transferring the last of the important
municipal departments to the Democracy
In all other respects, the Republican
ticket has been successful in Sacramento
county and city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.
It Takes . Good Animal Three Days to
Learn "a Sound,

~ A6hCS - oOoO Ahtiudh 4hTCc Ddy1 70
Learn a Sound.
On several street car lines in this town
the signal for starting, one bell, is the
same as that of stopping, says the New
York Sun. In the same cars is gong
with clock-face register, by which the
conductor keeps account of the fares col
lected by him. The fare gong always
rings once for each passenger, and, as it is
located near the stand occupied by the
driver, it occurred to Sun reporter the
other day to ask driver how he dis
tinguished between the conductors stop
ping signal and the ring of the fare gong.
"Why," he remarked, Gas a rule do
not hear the fare gong at all. My atten-
ton is fixed upon the bell that gives the
sound that know to be one that has to do
with moving the car"
"Then you determine your action accord
ing to the pitch of the bells you hear?"
Certainly. l know the difference in
the quality and pitch of the tones, and so
do the horses. Do you know the horses
would never start from hearing the ring of
the fare gong. They know the starting
gong from its tone alone, and that they
ohoy. 1t takes good horse about three
days to get used to the signals. But
sometimes we get horses that run over
the streets three months before getting &C
customed to the signals Of the conductors
Besides them there are horses that do not
seem to have the capability of learning
either the pitch of the bells or the rhythm
in which they are sounded. l tell you
that horses are Just like human beings.
They have different capacities, and if they
are not naturally musical they drag along
month after month, pulling the cars, and
starting when they should not and stop
ping when they should go forward, and
never dropping into any understanding of
the signals of the route. 1t all comes
down to a musical apprehension of the
tones sounded. From this it comes that
some car horses are done up in year and
others last fifteen years. The more intel
ligent they are the longer they last"