davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04


CHERRIES SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
- JERSEY.
Between tho Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey. City. complainant. and Anna v. jackson.
defendant.
III. fn. for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnabie February Term, 1901.
Earl Inslev, solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and deliy cred ! shall sell by public yendue at +. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, Nc. II
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the Thirteenth day OF February.
A. d., 1890.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurtan
ances. being the same described in said writ, thai
IL to say
All that certain lot OF land and promises. situate
In Jersey City aforesaid. and which on a map Of the
farm OF Sornelius Van Worst [now -deceased.
made for BIN BY Joseph !. Bridges. and MED IN thu
Hudson County Clerks Inow Registsr'sl ofice,
June. 1917. is known and distinguished as lot mum
Der fourteen ia in block number t~hirty-six 1851
said lot being twenty ave t25i feet vide in from
side.
RoHERT DAVIS. shextps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Miss stamart,s Party.

Miss Clara Stewart gave a card party at
her residence on Montgomery street last
night. Five tables were arranged for
much enjoved. Pretty prizes We're
awarded the winners. After supper was
served at midnight there was dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. B. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. German, Miss Bessie German, Miss
Mamie johnson, Miss Ellie Green, Miss
Anna Seeley, Miss Jennie Benjamin, Miss
DAILY, Frank Mcdonald. Joseph Stevens,
Henry Locke, Frank Mclean, I. E. Lewis
and r. H. Dunn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

MIscEGENAT1oN. SO far as that practice is in
vogue in Newark, is not confined to either sex
Neaodak Daily Advertiser.
Indeed. But maybe the Advertiser
will explain how it possibly could be
confined to one sex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04

Republican leader in conclusion. we will have
laid bare some of the worst frauds on the ballot
box that were ever perpetrated in the United
States Mark my prediction
The scheme, as we said yesterday,
is a formidable one. OF course the
idea underlying it. that monstrous
frauds are perpetrated in this comfy,
is a SANDER. But it is clear that
enough capital may be made out OF
mere trifies to make things unpleas-
ant for the democracy.
1t is very certain that the party must
come before the voters in the
coming spring elections with very
clean hands to have a reasonable as
surance of victory. The candidates
must be invulnerable, and the plat
form must be one of pure government
for the benefit of the people only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
Anglomania in New York.

Certainly there is q fresh outbreak
of Anglomania in the speech OF mod
ish New York girls, says a letter from
Gotham to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new influx of actors and actresses
from London has caused il. The
worst symptom is a frightening and
broadening of the letter A.
"I'm sorry to part with you, Polly"
| heard a Fifth avenue maiden say to
her beloved pet parrot, but / must
have q bird with an English accent"
Pm a d'isy-1'm a d'isy," the par
rot responded, pronouncing daisy
in the way that happens to be like
common to the Bowery and the Seven
Dials.
THAT is very good, but unfortu-
nately you are altogether New Yorky
in everything else you say
Polly wants q cracker
How often have / told you that
they don't have crackers nowadays
in London. Say Polly wants a bis
cuit.'n
But the bird insisted that it was a
cracker he wanted, and SO he was
doomed to Punishment from the bou-
DOR, while the girl set out to find O
parrot with an English accent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
Committee on school Books.

Committee met on October sixth.
Prof. Reed in chair,
On motion Of Rogers, Swinton's
spoilers were adopted.
For--Rogers, Simmons, Clark and
the Chair.
enthusiastically, Davis and Neal
On motion Of Clark, Swinto ms Read
ers were adopted.
For-Simmons, Clark, Rogers and
chair.
Against-Davis, Neal and Hundly.
Mr.. Davis put Butler's Geography
for nomination. Lost
For-Davis, Hundly and Neal,
Against-Cark, Rogers, Simmons
and Chair.
On motion OF Clark, Swinton's Geog-
raphy's were adopted.
For-Clark, Rogers, Simmons and
| Chair.
After this vote the divisian OF the
Committee as it had thus far stood wa,
broken up. Robinson's Mathematic'
were unanimously adopted. Bingham
Grammar's, Sharpless 4 Philips Phil
osophy, Cutters Physiologies and Fol
Composition, Reed & Kellog's Ian
guage lessons and Barnes Copy Book
were adopted,
Sect +. T. CARMAcK.
Supt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

There was very little fight made on
Spoilers, A strong fight as made on
Readers between f. III. Butler and
Swinton's Sc les. 1t was urged in fa-
vor of Z, H. BuSler's series by Davis
Hundly and tue Supt, that they were
cheaper ($l.60) against (S2.5S) that
they were equal to the subject matter
of the Book, that the binding material
ect., were in every respect as good and
the exchange price only $1.00, with an
offer from the publishers to give the
exchange price TO children who were
unable to pay for it, Swinton's were
urged as superior in matter and as hav-
ing about Ill more pages, and because
they were the books now in use. A.
gainst this last argument il was shown
that not one third of the County were
supplied and that no exchange price
would be allowed for Swinton's old
books. Buffers Geography's were
shown TO be superior as to maps. def
initions ecS.. yet Swinton's prevailed.
have nothing to say against the or
position as 10 bribery. outside influence
or any reflection on their patriotism.
| simply do not think their action
was for the best interests of my county
and as such l critcize it. am willing
to stand by my record aad suppose they
are as they wished their votes to go on
record.
+ II CAp,AcE SI,,,t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The South has been trying for 25
years to live down and vote down and
educate down sectional hate and pref
udice. We have bought our goods
from the North, we have sont onr boys
and girls there to be educated, we
have given our daughters to them in
marriage. we have invited them to
come and make their homes in our
midst, to see us and find out if we are
as bad as they say. We have used
their books in all our public schools
and Landed them to the skies, we have
opened our schools to their teachers,
we have treated them as brethren. and
yet-and yet there is as much hatred
OF the South in the present Congress
as there was in 1866.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Al u. y. MChAE y F!
just received a large stock Of Spring
Clothing. l'orkscrew suits SIS so La
dies Misses, Gents, Boys and Chldrens'
Shoes. Mems suspeuders 10cts per
pair. Mems Ladies' aud NJ sses HAS.
Underwear, Shirts, Dress Shlr,s, Cor
lars. Neckwear, Gloves, Trunks, and
Valses,. Also Lot Of Fine D. ess
Good, Scarfs, Calicoes Ginghams, Sat
teens, Etc!
A Full Line OF Staple Groceries:
IL pounds OF good sugar to The dol
lar. Good Navy Tobacco at twenty
live cents per pound and Greenv,lle at
Scots. A Large Lor Of Cooking Stoves.
Mems full stock 5rogans at S5cts. large
line of children and ladies shoes.
liable Oh Cloth ut IL to % cents Der
yard. Paror Matches Is cents ,,er
dozen boxes Soda sets Der ponnd
Cotton checks ut twenty yards 10 the
dollar. Domestic, sixh en- yards to the
dollar. Cash paid for country pro-
duce; Eggs, Chickens. Hides, Wool etc.
We are agents for Wannamaker &
Browns Ready Made Clohinc. a
arge lot OF samples for suits by mea .,,re
lnka September A 1890
Af'er above date propose to do
strictly cash business Thanking you
for past tavors, and assuring yer that
shall still endeAsor by square dealing
and low prices to retain Your patronage
in the iItulo. remain very t.uh
yours,
L j. McRAE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and TH6DFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
li>hOmlnYo county:
w. G. Hubbard e CO., Iuka.
lir. G. w. Hutton, Huntsville.
:. A. Smith, Burnt Mills.
q. I. Mel.ican & Son, Tynes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhcum, f,ver
sores, tett"r. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin erupiions, and positively
cures piles, or no psy requirei. 1t Is guar
antead to give perfect satisfaction, or mo 4ey
funded Price % cents pr box. For
sale By Il. Ii. Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Only those who think ever Go any
good. Tho best thing You can learn
at any school is how to think. Prac-
teal thought is in demand The
preacher who Can give his audience
thoughts will never lack for an audi
ence. -luka Normal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

q Silver Medal Contest will be held
At the court house Friday night. Adj
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
Jacinto School.
FOR THE EpUcATION or BoTu

ON IIT5 EDUCA TIO-N Ut B0I Il
SENS.
INSTRUCTION THOROUGH AND
PRACTICAL.
WE GO TO THE BOTTOM OF
WHAT VIE TEACH.
BUILDINGS IN GOOD REPAIR AND
ATTRACTIVE.
Boarding and Lodging facilitiss ample.
One Of the most hcalthfui and best watered
oc ,tlons IN III, State.
For circulars and further information, adj
dress
J. o. LCoNEY. Principal,
Jactnto, Mtss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
w "A RR "a n FED


CnRSsssviLIr Mss. Dee. u, 1851
PArH MEDICINE Co.. Paris. Tenn:
Phase send me three dozen 81 yeur Groves Taste
less chill Tonic was pleased with the loi from y"u
last summer. The people were dsiish;rd with It. l
gave your Chill Tonis to ehildr,n who weys
pale and svartv and cniseiatcd having had chroris
chi's for months past. OF them Tor year. AMI
within three WEEKS AFTER beenuins with ths Chill
Tonic they hale and hearty, with red and rosy
ch.eks. 4. aerssi fkr = charm.
W. ". sTINsoS, NJ. D.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Fifty acres IF land 200 feet above the
river. high, dry and shady at 500 an
acre, only one mile from Riverton.
Good farm of 80 acres just across the
river, with house and barn for $500.
One acre 10. right in town for 500
60 beautiful lots in McWhorter'S add-
ton one half mile from town 152 feet
square, with number Of good springs
on them, streets graded and plenty of
shade trees planted, every lot on cor
ner. First ten lots will 90 for $50 each
after that 500 each-a bargain.
Seyenty-tive business and residence
lots from S25 to $50 front foot.
POWERS BROS.
Insurance, Real estate, Riverton, Ala.
Sept 20
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

at the court mouse FRIDAY night. Al
10 cents. Children cents
~ aLAcK.nRAuoHr tea cures Constipation.
a nice line OF Stationery -crockery,
queensware. glassware and tinware
cheap at T. N. Reeds 2t
A telegram was received here on
Monday. October 18th, announcing the
death of Mrs. Z. NJ Brinkly, which
occurred on the above date at Mem
phis, tennessee.
We rcfund money in every instance
when Plantation Chill Cure (regular aud
tas,e'eSs) fails--but it never fails. For
sale ~ W, C. Hubbard. Druggist.
Also, B'ggs & Woodland, Burnsvile.
W. bny for cash, and sell on credit,
provided . Come one, come all
and ges goods on a credit; provided
M s. Il. A Moor q Co, Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC

It is as pleasant to ttc taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and
never know it is medicine.
Children cry for it. Never fails to
cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price of other
Chill Tonnes.
no quinine needed. No purgative
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine.
1t purifies the blood and removes ell
malarial poison from .he system.
1t Is as large as any dollar tonic and
RETAlLS FOR so CENTS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

f. T. CARMAcK. Supt,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
UNIVERSITY
-OF--
NII&SISSIPpI.
VIII open its next Sc sion at
OXFORD, MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1890

The University has been put in a more
eHectiye condition than ever before. The
pan OF study is so arrang as to present
.nfee parallel courses OF study leadjno IL
the degrees Of y. A. b. s. and B. n
eaon course there is large scope for election
In subjects taken. -
Nlne cen sohoo are taught In the tlenart.
lisht OF scince. Letters and Arts viz:
:, Latin and Gre k under Profs Hoyne ma
nonauIant German and French under
frot Fonta ne. English aud Bellies Lettrss
nnuer Prof. Eager Mathmetics undcy
proi. Hume. Physics and Assronmv nnfer
rfo, tuiton Theo trical Chemistry Pyac
e e,ala.. Chemistry, botany, Zoology, Miner
aiogy, and Geology under Prof Jcnes
Mental and Moral Philosophy. Lorio Hjs.
lS9iy ana Political Economy under Prof
rye Fellows have been anpointed -
ni,n.ghsh, Mathematics. Chemisterr Natnr.i
n .eseo ~ ana Physics respectively who Viii
Prof Mayes - on"ige OF
tuition free to all, except fee 81 sso
70 Ivy Students Expenses need nof az
,oeu sii5 per annum, For catalogues syd
urther information address, st
rn,vers,,, NJ, EDWARD MAYEs
July 81 u; MSS - chanceliofl
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

If that lady at the lecture the other
night only knew how nicely Halls Hair
Remover would remove dandruff and
improve the hair she would buy bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
How Sayages Poison Their Arrows.

Where do these savages get their
atrocious poison and what does it con-
sist of? They get it from their own
flesh and blood, and it consists of moth
ing but the fluids of the human body.
When they want supply of poisoned
weapons they take number of corpses
after battle, or they kill a number of
prisoners expressly, and, having left
the bodies to putrefy in the burning
equatorial sun for some days, they
stick them full of spears and arrow
heads, which they leave there for
weeks or months, or until the bodies
are entirely dried up. This is the
whole process. When those spears
and arrows are drawn out they are i'm
perishably stepped in poison as deadly
as that of Echys carinata or wourali-
a poison which is absolutely destructive
of the life of every creature whose
blood it touches. -PittSb'rg Dispatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
The Oceans Under-TOw."

Doubtless we have all heard a great
deal about this " under-tow," as though
it were some mysterious force working
from the recesses of a treacherous
ocean to draw unwary bathers to their
doom. AS matter of fact, its pres
ence is obviously natural, and the eX-
PLANTATION of it more than simple. AS
each wave rolls in and breaks upon the
beach the volume of water which it
carries does not remain there and sink
into the sand; it flows back again, and,
as the succeeding wave breaks over it,
the receding one forms an undercur-
rent flowing outward of strength pro-
portionate to the body of water con-
tanned in each breaker, and again, pro-
portionate in a great measure to the
depth of the ditch. Where this latter
is an appreciate depression it can be
readily seen that the water of receding
waves will flow into it with similar eff
feet to that of water going over fall,
and that person standing near is
very likely to be drawn over with it,
and thus, if the ditch is deep enough,
carried out of his depth. This is all
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06

Some must sleep at least nine hours,
while others thrive under six. Only
don't rob yourself of what you really
need. The miduig Vt oil " is ter
ribly expensive illuminant to burn,
either for purposes of labor or study.
ONE of the best ways to keep in good
health is not to think or worry too
much about it. If you feel strong and
well, don't imagine that some insidious
disease may be secretly attacking your
constitution. Many people are like the
inexperienced traveller, who anXiously
inquired about the symptoms of sea-
sickness, and how he should know
when he had it. One generally knows
when he is sick, and frequently many
supposedly alarming symptoms prove,
upon investigation, to be either per-
fectly natural occurrences or of very
slight Importance.
BY all means take as much exercise
as you can. and be in the open air as
much as possible. Outdoor life is the
natural condition of mankind, and the
more the better. The practice must
not be carried to extremes, however.
There are many days when one is much
better off in warm, comfortable,
well-ventilated house than trying to
take outdoor exercise in midwinter
storm, or under July sun, and no one
ever strengthened his constitution by
sleeping with his bedroom window open
with the outside temperature at zero,
or allowing the snow to drift in upon
his pillow.
DON'T read medical works unless YOU
are prepared to have all the different
diseases therein described. 1t takes a
strong mind to read minute descrip-
ton of any disease without discovering
some of the symptoms in himself. The
quacks know this well, and their So
called medical " books consist prin-
cipal y of descriptions of every imagin.
able symptom, appended to the most
painful and fatal diseases. Remember
that if you think you have undoubted
symptoms of Bright's disease, con-
sumption, cancer, insanity or paralysis,
that you probably haven't trace OF
any such disease about you.
FRESH air, sunlight, good and sufli-
cient food, pure water, outdoor eXer.
else, temperance in all things, and a
cheerful disposition, are the chief rem.
edies in natures pharmacop9ia, and
are worth more than all the drugs and
medicines of the shops. DIR. Holmes
has truly said that if nine-tenths OF
all the medicines in the world were
poured into the ocean it would be all
the better for mankind and all the
worse for the fishes; and the best ply.
stefan can do little more than to pro
vide good nursing, and aid nature il
throwing off disease.-Populor Science
| NeCS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
Shy Children.

We ought to be tender with naturally
shy children. The agonies these little
people have to go through they alone
can understand. But those of us who
have passed through the same ordeal
can remember what we suffered in our
days of small beginnings and unused
experiences, and by ourselves we can
judge for them. To be told to 60 and
speak to stranger; to be taken between
his knees and kissed by a big, dark
man with scrubby beard and a red
nose; to be asked, when older, to re-
peat that bit of poetry which it is as
much as the poor stammerer can do to
say to his governess in camera; to be
made to play that sonata before prof.
cient; to be sent down to dinner with
specialized stranger who has reputa-
ton; to be taken out to drive with
formidable old aunt who asks questions
and finds fault-to be, in fact, initiated
from childhood upwards in any of the
necessary procedures of life, is to be
simply tortured We would not force
a weakly child to take the exercise only
natural to healthy, strong and power
full one: nor should we force a shy
child to moral exertion oversevere for
its constitution.-ETcb
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
Hints About Health.

EAT and drink what you desire, as
long as it agrees with you. Your
stomach knows pretty we'll what it can
digest. Plain, simple food is desirable,
as a general thing, but the luXuries of
the table, in moderation, will do no
harm.
ALWAYS treat common cold with
great respect. Ninety-nine times out
of hundred it will get we'll anyway
but the hundredth cold, if neglected
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia or
consumption. 1t is best to take no
chances.
ALCOHOLIC beverages are not fit for
habitual use. They are true medi-
cines, and should only be used, like any
other medicines, under the advice of a
physician. AS regular beverage they
can do no good, but will almost Ger,
tainly do harm.
AVOID sudden changes of tempera
ture. You can not avoid them in New
England, but you can guard against
them by always wearing flannel under
clothing. The lightest grade of fan
mel, sold especially for summer wear, il
great life-preserver, and not op
pressively warm, even in the hotties
weather
TAKE all the sleep you can get, bu
remember that the necessary amour
varies greatly with different persons
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
The BulIfinch and Its Master.

Sir William Parsons, who was him
self great musician, possessed pip
ing bullfnch, which he had taught to
sing, God save the King" When
going abroad, he gave his favorite in
charge to his sister, enjoining her to
take the greatest care of it. On his re-
turn, one of his first visits was to his
sister, when she told him that the poor
bullfnch was in declining health, and
was at that moment very i'll. Sir Will
lam was sorry to hear this, and went to
the room where the cage was, put in
his hand, and spoke TO the bird. The
bird remembered his voice, staggered
on to his finger, piped " God save the
King" and fell dead.-ETchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
Family Love.

If there is anything which makes life
worth the living it is to be one of an
'taffectionate family, Strange to say,
q however, most people could really
b count up the really nice families they
{ know-the family, that is, in which
there is not only tender care for each
her, but an unselfish department,
: ID kindly interest always mani
ested by every member of the home
lrcle toward every other fellow-mem-
Der. The daughters will always fetch
their mother anything she may want,
and brush their brothers top coats
and hats for them ere the male men,
bers of the house start off for their
work in the morning. The lads, too,
will often take their sisters for walk
or pay them little attentions which cost
nothing and mean a great deal. This
is the home into which young man
who wants a good wife will do well
and wisely to marry. There may not
be much show about the girls but he
will find that they are affectionate and
that their dispositions will stand the
test of wear. 1t is easy enough to fall
in love with girl when she is arrayed
for party; she feels the flush and
pleasure of the fun. When life deep
ems and darkens, however, and little
family worries come in, a man wants
something more than pretty drawing
room ornament for wife; he needs a
real, good-hearted, honest womanly
soul and lpmate.-SeIected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-06
Worth Knowing.

IF dish gets burned in using, do
not scrape it; put little water and
ashes in it, and let it get warm. 1t
will come off nicely.
To clean straw mating, wash with a
cloth dipped in clean salt water, then
wipe dry at once. This prevents it
from turning yellow.
INSTEAD of putting fresh backing on
the kitchen stove so often, rub the
covers and top well every day with
newspaper. This will brighten it up
much.
Touch beef is made tender by laying
a few minutes in vinegar water, or put
a spoonful of vinegar into the water in
which fowls or meat are boiling and ii
will make them tender.
INSTEAD of sewing the patch on, make
a little paste of -four and water-cold.
Put some of this on the patch and on
that part of the carpet that is to be un-
der the patch; lay the patch on and
press with real hot iron until quite
dry.