davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
DuBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having ronted the
whole OF his fnim will sell nj his resi-
dcnce ut Glasgow station, on the Della
ware City and Newark Railroad.
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 27rH' 80,
ut II O'Clock II. M. sharp.
his entire stock of implements and
dairy fixtures, also household md
kitchen furniture, consisting OF horses
and catti viz;
$ head Of good work and driving
horses. : colts, years old.
Poggio irginiit, II bay marc ~
years old, over 10 bands high, in lay
fOnl by Honest Fred, good honest
worker and driver.
George, II brown horse, 8 years old, l6
hands high and weighs 1850 pounds: a
good family driver and Will work any
where,
sclim, bay horse l. years old, lC
| hand high, It good worker and driver
| and nn excellent family horse.
| All of the above described horses arc
! free OF tricks and fearless OF steam
23-yrur old colts unbrolSen.
| Mich Cows and iIeiicrs--B first elias.
milch cows and nrttcrs, some OF gSastu
" hich viii be in profit by the HEN83e
day OF sale. Y"
3 very superior lIolstein heifers.
years Old.
Durham heifcr, | year old.
| | Aldcrny hcitcr year old.
J Durham bull, 70 years Old, of mill
| II raj
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

/ OSr.--A SMALL. ACCOUNT BOOK
~ coming from Lowering ave. 10
Eighth and Tatnal SIS. A suitable reward
2-l1-2t-
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
4 100000
klAeriN-a Sais

OF furniture Mt retail on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, 1t No. 300 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

EOR RENT COMMUNICATING
i 3rd story rooms, also 2ud story front. All
nnlurnished; gas, bath, Nc., location central,
Address 81. d. r., this oifae. l5-.t'
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
s sci IS ' EMULSION Sia
. COD LIVER OIL WEE
MYPoPAospHlrks.

sicians because 1t Is the best.
! h palatabls a. Mill.
I 10 three times a. efhoao!ous q
plain God Liver OIL.
I Is far superior to all other 10
called Emulsions.
I il a perfect Emulsion, does no
separate Or change.
I is wonderful as a Hsah producer
t Is the best remedy for consump
ton, Scrofula, Bronchitis. Vast
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Sold By all Druggists.
scorT q BOVINE. cnEm,srs. N. .
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

EOR RENT.-STORE NO. 10 EAST
Il seventh street, one door from King,
large room, two large bulk windows. Apply
to ". II, NORRIS, seventh and Market
streets. 2iT.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

An all-day shoot will be held vi
ingt0n's birthday.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

w ANTED.-A GOOD JOURNEY
w man barber can get good situation
bv Supplying u. PARkHR's. 100 East serond
street. g.i,.a,.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

i eye glasses In case. The ander W IN be re :
warttd by leaving nj the srAi. office, Firth
Street. mar sbipley. fi5-2t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

E0R ENT,-TWO ROOMS ON IND
L floor, No. COO South Chrlstiana street.
2.i7 AZ.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
HAMBURGERs'.

Catch the ] are.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
s,,.rln'ssa

shsrln's Sale Ia,
or furniture at retail on ,sr stree.
ruary 20, At No. 800 sl.P2
Catch the Hare.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

NOTICE. : ALL sHAREH oLOERS
IN OF the Clayton Loan Association arc re-
quested 10 he present at Its regular monthly
meeting FRIDAY evening next TO decide on
tion. 5. u. DAYNAltD, See'y.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

| OST OR STOLEN. = A SMALL
prospectus order book, containing some
valuable papers, WAS lost last tuesday in go-
iax from 9TH amt Market streets to 23rd street
Return 10 $40 Monroe street aud receive re
ward. WN. II. IULL, 1t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the annaal meeting Of the braudywine
Association fur the Recovery Of
Stolen Horses and detection OF Thieves Will
urday. March LIST. ls10, at two O'Clock y. nj.
HENRY NJ. BARLOW, Sec. 2s-ftwt
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

EOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST
L corner Rroc sry stores IN the western
pat of The city two-thirds OF the money can
remain II desired, Address u. W. g., thiI
ONCE. 2-.7-3t.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

DUBLIG SALE.
The subscriber will sell Mt public sale.
on tue Bowl Farm, y OF q mile from
Bear Station, Delaware Railroad, On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1890.
at IL o'clock, n. M. sharp,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

I'OR SALE.-A STABLE on MAY
l. street between seventh and Eighth and
Monroe and Adams. paying 0 per cent. on
money invested; or will trade ON a small
house. Apply 10 GEo. +. VERNON, this
once.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

| oST-ON THURSDAY LAST IN
L ! going from 18th and Union streets,
10 No, 20i delaware Avenue, 4
pocket book containing money. The finder
Will BE- suitably rewarded on leaving same at
NO .tOi Delaware Avenue. fih-st-
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

f.soGRlcA
Y NAKED
tatli, Dsyl
I, here, on \
~. Ks6s1
S. Woman
is.ey with
IaNsar. sh,
l,s.hsn,olu|
~ .llflctihl|
y to ts md
f.lsaI'. d
paAsoit a,
Z eysrye cid
|Rrt, e, reps
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Lul, tesWhtt
u ycs'r;da
k.ce tea,g
&.pp or TN
! sJtpas U
kl,Ws ifi'
case Wat
ttsl,or OF
| called. NJ
bmcuy beip.
qaeui.ya al
t0npel'
between !
that lcr I
I,hs young
S.lcslihei
Sad sister
j tie fam
b,ptsbus
Asnisyta
u2gaite
klst She
peni to Il
h uncle
rCnlgtI 4
"a NJ ral
daiiug ln
be iaapl /
kihs tlA'
Ataiyyl
On Y
y tUitm
y uphA.
were u
Der III
idIn 81
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
,Ill'OIIl n
G FERRN

ls state
Mau'
bun. tes'iiilt
II ycs'f;da
ice tem,g
,,n or TN
sJtnas q
A. to- tia
case wac
nsl. or o
aieb. N
NJ, ~ btlp
petitioners
queui.ya al
,ompeu
betsetn
thai lef
Abe yuung
sl@nhcd
|asd sister
tie fam
ptyi us
vas Is yta
nj gie
bkt She
vent to !.
h uurle
enlgtl 4
he N. deaf
danue til
he is,ol
hg tpAls
AtsyvI
80 On
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UP s,a
weie u
Der III
Ferry y
Ms u
idsn ST.
10 %,
b tod he
OHnlir
|ntr, N
MAS siicrp
bring Ihf
u Wy with
kmaiA 10 u
suhl, ia
b ple'lou
tomtlil
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slon NheH
ior at lea,
attended
lIifgmey v
nellgne y
weeks byit
ash I'm
ieIhci
y askcA Il
mgtiar
also had
Mltuess,
CtycT.a
tdIy NJ
Ntfc.s "
quito tea
lugi, at
Less LgAI
kca. IN
10 pWj
Tor st le
kiiarss
yssais
satsiiI
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B,ughe,
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While
lied and III
% ie difec
flince. tie
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mind was
sls BIN
was i0s.;i
l.se time.
e vas ltet
AsitNO =
npt 10 Cat
hotlly ate
~ DOclO,
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MIA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of the people and the Assessor. These
Jersey City alleged ~fnanciers will not
do it this year for the citizens have made
up their minds that they will not submit
to be robbed.
Assessor Dollard's return this year is
SIS, S13, 562. This is an increase of 1878, 300.
Those are the correct figures. Figures
are stubborn facts.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, a paper that
is running without being owned by the
politicians. speaks editorially of Jersey
City's fake valuation as follows:-
Dishonest city officials find number
less ways of swindling and deluding the
TAXPAYERS; and n of their deceptive re-
sources,is displayed in another part of to-
days paper. The taking of the tax vatu-
ations by the inclusion among them of
items that are either known, or suspect
ed, to be untaXable, is probably not a
new method of inducing the taxpayers
70 consent to the expenditure of more
money than can be raised, but atten-
ton has never been called TO it so sharply
as by the fact that the failure of the effort
to collect tax on the Pennsylvania Rail
road Elevator alone adds nearly $3.50, 600
to the bonded debt of the city. A thor
oughly honest city government would not
permit accounts. whose collectability is n
matter of serious doubt, to enter into its
calculations of the of the city"
That hits the nail squarely on the head.
Bogus returns, fake valuations and
maudlin talk about the financial wretch
edness of t'poor Jersey City," will not in
duce the people of this city to submit to
being robbed for the sake of patching up
''poor Jersey City's2 wrecked treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
HOBOKEN'S KICK.
She Differs From Jersey City on the
Tax Equalization Question.
From the Hoboken evening Neaos.

FROM me AOOOheR Evening NelDS.
Jersey City, as this paper explained on
Saturday, is making desperate efforts to
be helped out of her financial mire by the
balance of the county. Her ring organs,
for the sake of their W existence, are
shrieking for succor. They want Hobo
ken, Union Hill, Weehawken, West Ho-
boken. Gutenberg and Union Township
to be heeced for the purpose of patching
up her bankrupt state. Here is what one
of her organs saws
1.-THE reports of the various local asses
sors presented to the county board of
equalization of taxation last week are of
great interest to the average business
man of the county. To thinking mel of
Jersey City these figures are OF especial
interest. in view of the fact hat the rata
hles of this city were assessed last year for
So 81 per cent. of the county tax. Large
increases have been made in the valua-
tions of this city this year by the Board
OF Tax Commissioners; increases that in
dictate very clearly that for many years
past property has been greatly under
valued in the levying of x 1t is a
matter of common knowledge that the
same state of affairs existsin almost every
city and town in the county. The lowest
values assessed by The Jersey City Commits
sioners are right and just, but if the
other assessors throughout the country
have not done likewise, poor Jersey City
will have to IA even a larger percentage
Of the county tax than she did last year.
Jersey City's increase over the valuations
of last year, as shown by the report of
the tax commissioners is. in round
figures, 49, 900, 900, nearly $2,000,000 of
which was in the sixth district. Next
year, with the active reimbursement of as
sessments nov being carried on by the
Commissioners, these figures will m
doubtedly be largely advanced, the dis
tricts, other tina the sixth, coming in for
a large share of the increase. How do
these figures compare with the decrease
of $13, 1853 reported from Hoboken, and
the increase Of but $12,250 in Union
Hill?v
Poor Jersey City" She is poor. She
was robbed, plundered and driven into a
financial chaos by men who looked out
for their own personal interests to her
detriment. Instead of wearing diamonds
these f~ieecers should be wearing striped
suits. The good old tines were bad
for Jersey City.
This muzzled paper asks how Jersey
City's alleged increase of So, $685. 600 over
last years valuations compare with the
decrease of $13, 753 reported from Hobo
ken"
A base falsehood; and uttered for the
purpose of robbing this city and the sur
rounding townships.
Last year Assessor Dollard,s return was
$I7, $50, 253. The misnamed Board added
i've per cent. to this against the wishe $
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
A Publio Spirited Coroner.

On Thursday night a vagrant dog was
on franklin avenue, opposite Coroner
Brackner's office. The dog lay putrefy-
ing until last night, when the Coroner
gave an italian sixty cents to remove the
carcass. Then the Coroner, with the aid
of his neighbors, and employees cleaned
the street.
" Mid pleasures and palaces, tho we may roam,
Be 1t ever so humble. there's no place like
home
Especially if blessed with a wife whose
hours are not spent in misery caused by
those dragging-down pains arising from
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieves and cures
these troubles and brings sunshine to
many darkened homes. Sold by druggists
under a posittUe guarantee from manu-
f%acturers of satisfaction or money re-
funded. Read guarantee on bottle-Wrap-
per.
The cleansing. antiseptic and healing
qualities of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequaled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
GRANVILLE GORDON
Became a Milliner Because She Pre-
fers a Good Bank Account to a
Queens Drawing Room.

Between MAYFAIR and Oxford streets
;; ,,,++r sbo ,indou ,r;+b sweet
10 " pieooJ 'iiop ~ 49, s"o
lace curtains anu Uiree Oh the smart
est bonnets in London. This shop,
with the sign mime. Iierre. 81 is kent
huToav .onr;,1o caraont Tbin-ae
~
Ia titled lady making
I called there with my wife, and she
found she could buy a bonnet for $8,
and it was shown by the lady herself.
OF course there were other bonnets,
running up to $16. | have not seen a
bonnet in London that could not be
bought for 500. In New York bon
nets get up to $40 and $50. When I
asked Lady Gordon if it was not dis
agreeable TO her to show bOnnets to
every one, and If it did not change
her social position, she said
YES, but | am a philosopher
withal. OF course, being in trade, /
cannot go to court without a special
permit from the lord chamberlain"
"Could you go to court if you
should give up b~usiness?"
Certainly. Nine. Elise, who used
to keep a shop, retired, married the
rich Mr.. Isaacson and is now well
coined at court. My little girl, when
she grows up, can be presented, but
not by me unless | shall have retired
on a fortune"
do you mind telling me how you
happened to go into business9n /
asked.
II needed money. l started with
$500, but have prospered. and now I
have more than a Thousand ems
toners. I used to go to drawing
rooms before | became a bread win
ner, but a good bank account is bet
ter than a queens drawing room to
me.n
Ibid your lady friends all stand by
YOUR
mot all. but only three deserted
me-"
ssOf course YOU have many curious
experiencesY' l suggested.
ssOh, yes. One day an overdressed
woman came in. and / attended to
her personally. She was irritable and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
NEW

Theodore Child win contribute to
the next number of Hd2per'S Weekly a
timely article on "The Argentine Re-
public and its present crisis. Having
spent the six months from January to
July, 1890, in South America, Mr..
Child writes from his own observation
and experience. The paper is the re-
suit of a careful personal study of the
condition of affairs in the country of
the Argentines, and of the causes
which have led to the present compli-
cations.
In connection with the series of
papers now being published on "Ex-
ercise for Women" the next number
of Hd7per's BGzdr. will contain an ar
ticle on The Ladies, Athletic CLUB at
the Berkeley Eyceum." by Mary Gay
Humphreys.
Harpe7'S Young People for August
8 will contain the first installment of
a characteristic story by Richard
Malcolm Johnston, entitled 1.-Two
Administrations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
a soheme OF the Hudson Ring.

"A 6CltkIlc VI LiAC A1auSOH AehhS.
In an article this morning on the
proposed amendments to the New
Jersey Constitution in respect to
special legislation for cities, the
Philadelphia Press says
The Newark people have a suspicion that
these amendments are being forced on the
people to enable the Jersey City ring to secure
the adoption of certain schemes, which they
cannot carry out because of Newark's objection.
Newark, as a city of the first class, has a right
to object to jobbery legislation for cities of this
class.
1t is a fact that Orestes Cleveland
is one of the most strenuous advo-
Gates Of these amendments. He
boasts that he was mobbed for oppos-
ing the present restrictive clauses of
the Constitution Anything that he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

said that upon his table this letter
was found-"I had hoped TO take
courage and go on as before, but in
turning over her drawers and papers
| found behind q heap of linen a
fiacon of the perfume she always used.
| wished to pull out the cork, but in
doing SO 1 let the bottle fall, which
broke, and the whole perfume was
split on the floor. The scent was
everywhere in the house, followed me
like a shadow, made me think she was
near and called me''-Here the letter
ceased, and one can understand the
fatal impulse which prompted the
poor husband to his terrible act.-Er-
chance,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
''Oh, boys, don't you think the CIR
Just too nice for anything,a

The smile seemed far more Intoxicating
than the lager, for the men pounded Wig
orously on the table with their glasses.
The people at the tables seemed to en-
joy the song, for they also applauded, and
the old flower seller tried to take advan-
tage of the general good feeling to steal
forth and feebly push her flowers into
the faces of the men. The orchestra con
sisted of a cernetist, violinist and pianist,
and as l left they were wrestling with a
selection from the Bohemian Girl after
having taken a fall" out of I'll Trova-
tore.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
That School Repair Juggle.


The position of the Board of Edu-
cation in the matter of the School
repairs will excite the indignant sym
patty of every one who has the well
fare Of our educational system at
heart.
The ease is just this. The close of
the school year left several buildings
in such condition that they cannot be
reopened to the children in the Fall
unless they are extensively repaired
during the vacation season. The
Finance Board passed q resolu-
ton %purporting to provide 49,
900 for these repairs. The
Street and Water Board made a grab
for the money. 1t was defeated.
Then His Fraudulency the Acting
Mayor vetoed the resolution. The
Finance Board passed it owe his veto,
and the Board of Education, relying
on the good faith of this act, began
the work of repairs, believing the
money to pay for them would be
forthcoming when needed.
The fact is, there is no money to
pay for these repairs at present,
and it is not easy to see where it is to
come from. The understanding was
that it was to be raised on temporary
loan bonds to be issued in anticipa-
tion of the taxes of 1S90-91. This un-
Outstanding involved provision to
take up the bonds in the City Budget
just completed by the F~inanciers. 1t
was, in fact, so included in the
original drafts. in which $104. 900 was
set aside for the redemption Of
these and other similar income bonds.
But the necessity of making a show
ing for the Ring by making ends meet
on paper interviewed, and so the $40, :
900 for the schools was ruthlessly cut
out. AS the matter stands, the action
of the Financiers in appropriatlng
$15, 600 for the repairs is virtually null
and void. Ii the Board of Education
orders the work to go on, it does so on
speculation. Every workman who
lifts a hammer or a trowel or a paint
brush does so on speculation. For
not only is there no money to pay for
the work now, there is further quite
a little doubt as to how it is to be
raised.
If the work is done under the pres
ent resolution, it cannot well go into
the tax levy of 1892. The scheme of
the Financiers, it is conjectured, is to
rescind this resolution, to do nothing
until after the tax levy is fixed, and
then to pass anew a resolution appro-
priating money for school repairs to
be paid out of the next tax levy. But
ii the work is postponed until then,
there will be no time to do it before
the schools reopen. On the other
hand, if the work goes on now, it will
be absolutely illegal and speculative.
The situation is a pretty muddle,
and the Financiers, who, we are con-
WINGED, are liable to Indictment for
their conduct in the premises, must
be deeply grateful to the Ring for
forcing them into such a fix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

WHEN a man knows so little Of the
thing he talks about as Mr.. Halleron
does about the theatre, it would be
worse than waste of time to join issue
with him. The lack of charity in the
reverend gentlemen's personal re-
marks, however, calls for the condem-
nation of everyone who possesses one
particle of the true Christian spirit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
The rifle Not For,naI,v passad

President Thurston this morning said
that although the Park Commissioners
had taken possession of the King Estate
and signed the necessary papers, the for
NAL title has not vet been passed. This
will not occur until the bonds to pay for
the tract are issued and the search COM
pleted. Mr.. Thurston could not give the
exact time when this would be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

has q world wide renown, or has q pc
culiar style OF verse. rs Will Carleton
and j. Whitcomh Riley. poetry is q
very poor b-read-eafning product, al
thongh it is delightful and clevating
recreation it it can be followed as such
in connection with some other work
or business. -zhe Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
HIS SIDE OF II.
JERSEY CITY. August a. 1890.

JERSEY CITY, August A, 1890.
To the Editor of the Jersey Catg E-eaes:-
1 noticed in the columns Of the Sunday
issue of your paper an article, "A Brutal
Policy Dealer" which does me a great
injustice. I was simply chastising my
boy, and I had good reason for doing SO,
when those parties interfered, which, of
course, they had no right to do. | hope
you will give this a small space in your
next issue in my behalf.
CHARLES FORSTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
WE coVET THE PEOPLES PRAISE.
585 CoMMUNIPAw AVENUE,

JERSEY CITY. N. J.,-1S9
To the Editor Of the JERSEY citg Ne,cs:-
1t is very refreshing and satisfactory to
know that there is at least a Jersey City
newspaper that exposes the Ringsters and
their tools in a fearless and independent
manner We trust the public will appre-
clate your efforts, for with the refnoyai of
these testers Jersey City will prosper in q
high degree. AS a business firm please
accept our congratulations.
D. VAN WINKLE 81 Son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
The Power of Perfume.

A particular perfume will often re-
call those who used it or were ASSOC
ciated with it in days long by, but it
is not often the result is SO tragically
romantic as in the following in
stance:-A highly nervous, sensitive
gentleman lost his wife. After incon-
solable grief he appeared to be again
taking up his daily life much as usual,
but he suddenly shot himself. 1t is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
Poetry h i Pays.

If you intend following literature as
a livelihood, and a write prose with
the same ease as poetry, by all means
follow prose. Except where an author
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
RRANCH OTFICEs:

Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers Orders received
EoBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, ]. D.. Sin
clair.
UNION HILL-H. Fischer, No. 62 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoTNT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoNNE-J. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoREERs-G. w. Pheiffer,- No. 663 Newark
Avenne.