davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

ITO CLAUS M. Il. sCHRoEDER-YoU r HERE
J. by notified that alta public sale made by the
city Collect or OF Jersey City. on the 21st day OF
April 1921. / purchased for the sum Of fifty six
dollars and sixty cents all the land ana real estate
situate in Jersey City. Hudson County. New Jer.
sey. fronting on Academy street. which is laid
down and designated as lot No. ~. in Block num-
Der lA, upon an assessment map annexed TO q rr
port made by Commissioners OF Adjustment
appointed In and for said city by the Circuit Court
OF the County OF Hudson. . certified copy of which
report and map was filed In the office OF the City
Collector OF Jersey City. on the 18th day or April.
1Sg. said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant 10 the provisions OF an act OF the Legisla-
ture OF New Jersey. passed March S0th. 1886. en-
titled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana collection
OF airearages of unpaid taxes, assessments
and wa or rate or water rents in cities OF this
state. ard IMPOSING and lsvying q tax, assess
menj and lieu In lieu and instead of such ar.
rear ages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
AND the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 80
have an est ate or interest in said land and real
estate. ana unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided in said act.
before the expiration of Six month from ana
after the service hereof. a deed for the same will
be given conveying TO the purchaser the fee SIM
pie of said land and zeal estate according to the
provisions Of the said act
Dated Jersey City, n. j., November SO. 1921.
I. A. WATSON,
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frederick W. Mass, deceased. Augusta
Maass, executrix of Frederick W. Mass. deceased.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate of Audson Coun.
creditors OF said a%ecedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the d a9o of said order. or they Will be
executrix.
AUGUSTA MASS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

An InsaneNewsp paper Correspondent.
1t seems to us the New York Times
Trenton correspondent has gone clean
insane, with a peculiarly malignant
type of brain disease, too. He has
hallucinations, imagines conspiracie s,
and monsters in the air, then falls
into commissions and spasms, foams
at the mouth, crashes his teeth, tears
his hair, and butts his head against
all the stone walls within reach. In
short he is affected with political jim
jams and has got 'em bad.n
Perhaps some N may think we are
jesting, or that we are carried away
by our own political opinions. We
invite anyone who thinks SO to judge
for himself. First, the correspondent
spent weeks in abusing Governor Abb
bett and everyone allied with him.
Then he switched off to Senator Me
Pherson, on whom he heaped SANDERS
for two weeks. Now it is the coming
Legislature that is the subject of
ABUSE. ~ uOeS nOC matCer tIldG Lnab
body has not yet convened, that no.
body knows anything about it. 1t is
q jersey Legislature, and that is
enough to excite the insane malice of
the correspondent. Here are one or
two OF his ribald assaults on it and on
the good name of the State, gem
orally:
It W III be immeasurably better il. as "Billy'' de-
eiares, he proposes to make a descent on the
State Capitol when the Legislature meets with
a quarter of q million in his pocket. The re-
ported size of the corruption fund throws doubt
upon that part of the story. An experienced old
stager like Thompson would scarcely SO greatly
ovsrestirnate The market value OF a New Jersey
Legislnt ure. =
II he comes down here with even S25, 00 at his
command. he will be able to get his bill or pro-
long the session beyond the time when the Gov
eraor hopes to see the two houses break for
The amount of mischief a Legislature can in
hict upon the party and the State Is proper
toned 10 geometrlc ratio to the length OF its st
ting > y 4
ALegistAture-or rather a New Jersey L4gis.
ature-can do nc end Of harm within two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

Wiggins' Painful and Costly Revenge.
Lewis Virgins, aged twenty-five years
of No. 70 Sixth street, Hoboken, got
drunk last night, and when elected from
Carl Jacks saloon at Fifth aud Bloom
field streets drove his fist through the
plate glass window. The broken glass
cut his hand badly. An artery WAS sew
cred at the wrist. aud he lost considerable
blood before Dr.. Simon dressed the
wounds. Virgins paid a SIS fine to the
Recorder aud also paid for the glass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is herebygiven thas the final account ofths
subscriber. administrator Of George Baler, de-
ceased. win be audited and stated bV the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson. and reporfed
for settlement on Friday. the sth DAY OF January.
Dated October %. a, D. 1881.
FREDERICK NJ. sTETLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
OF NEW JERSEY

oFF1cE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE
TREASURY.
TRENTON, December 2. 1891.
Pursuant 10 an act OF the Legislature. entitled
IAN act relative 10 the Public Printing, approved
Maroh ~. 1888. proposals viii he received BY the
Comptroller to do the current prin fing OF the TWO
Houses OF Legislature at the session of 1882.
All proposals, must he addressed to the under.
signed. endorsed -Proposalsf for current Printing"
and must be delivered nj this office not later than
L O'Clock noon. January = is32.
Samples and specifications may be seen at this
WAL c E-EPPENHEIMER,
ComptrQllar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
A Greenvllls Brs wing mortgage.

A mortgage for $4,000 has been re-
corded in the REGISTERS office by the
Ferger, Becker g. Kohl Bavarian Brew
ing Company of Greenville. The mort
gage was given to John d. Fort of
Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
The Immaeulate conception.

The Immacuiate Conception.
Tomorrow is the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, a holy day of obligation
In the roman Catholic Church. The de-
votion of Forty Hours is in progress at
St. Mary's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is Independent In its Views on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

Fol real comfort and service the
blanket is the most desirable of all
coverings, and if one understands
how to care for her Blankets and how
to wash them properly an expensive
blanket is more economical in the end
than the p~erishable comfortable. A
facing OF fine cheese cloth a quarter of
a yard in depth across the upper
edge of a blanket serves to protect it
from soiling, and this may be re-
blanket will require washing. All bed
frequently. Choose a bright
windy day and hang them
out of doors for an hour or so.
1t is we'll to whip blankets lightly
with a rattan busting stick. If treated
in this manner they will not require
frequent washing. When it does be-
come necessary to wish them rip off
the cheese cloth protectors, whip out
the dust, and if bound with colored
braid, remove it and replace with
white.
Then make a very strong suds with
warm soft water. Let them soak only
a few moments, then rub lightly on
the board, wiring out and rinse in fresh
warm water to which q little ammonia
has been added. Wiring very dry,
shake and stretch into shape, then
hang out of doors in the sun and wind
to dry. If the foregoing directions
are carefully followed ones blankets
may be kept soft, white and downy.
Impure soap and careless washing, on
the other hand, will ruin the hand
soonest blankets. -ChicGgo Herald.
hat Children May or May Not Eat.
For breakfast, children three years
old should be given milk, oatmeal,
bread and butter. a little fruit and
eggs, lightly boiled. poached OF
scrambled. If, instead of eggs, they
prefer fresh fish or steak, either may
be allowed, the meat OF course being
M.H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

In cold weather never wear a WOODEN
stocking inside a thin tight shoe. To
do it is to invite frozen feet, says The
Ladies' Home Journal. The wool
grows damp and clanmy with insen-
sible perspiration, the shoes pinches
the bloodyessels into sluggish torpor.
Betwixt them you have a frozen foot
almost before you know it. Much
better put a thin silk, lisie-thread or
cotton stocking next to the foot, and
draw the wooden one on outside the
shoe. With arctics over the stockings,
you can defy Jack Frost, if you are
shod like Cinderella herself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
Nine. Carnot.

Mime. Leon Berteux, to whom Nine.
Carnot has been giving sittings at the
Chateau de Fontainebleau for a bust,
found the wife OF Frances President a
oma of varied accomplishments.
Even in her country home Mime. Car
not keeps a close supervision of the
household, revising the menu and
designating the apartments to be oc-
cupied by the respective guests. She,
moreover, acts as a secretary to her
husband, has the care OF his private
correspondence always. and, when he
is overpressed with business, or is de-
sirous of taking some little repose, as
we'll as during his absence. she takes
his place and transacts all current
affairs with a care and perfect knowl-
edge of business routine which she
owes to her early training, for in her
girlhood Mile. Dupont White was the
constant companion and also the
amanuensis of her father, and had
early to learn to sacrifice her W
tastes and amusements that she might
be the right hand of the able political
economist.
Mime. Berteux describes Mime. Car
not as an extremely vivacious woman
talking on most subjects well and
with a certain esprit; nothing was
more difficult than to make her real
ize that she should preserve n posi-
ton for any length of time. FIRE.
quently the President would stroll
into the studio while the sittings
were in progress and admonish his
wife to attend to Nine. B~erteux's
directions, but constantly, when the
President was away. otherwise en-
gagged, n or other of the secretaries
would seek out Nine. Carnot, his
hands full of letters and dispatches,
and there was an end of the seance
for the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
why Justice Is Too Often A Farce.

Why Justice Is Too Often A Farce.
1t would perhaps have been better
if Justice O'Donnell had dealt sum-
marily with the ruffian Foley,
arrested by Officer Flannelly, at Mer-
Ger and Brunswick streets? According
to the evidence. Foley and his
associates were c~ongregated at the
corner disturbing the public peace
and using profane and indecent Ian
guage. When the officer ordered
them to move on they refused to go
and upon his arresting Foley he was
promptly knocked down. Regaining
his feet he seized Foley and a des-
perate fight ensued. Flannelly man.
aged to blow his call whistle and
three officers responded. They found
Flannelly and Foley rolling in the
mud together, while Foley's associate
ruffians we're doing what they could
to aid him in his fight.
When the case was called this morn
ing Justice O'Donnell held Foley
upon the greater charge of assaulting
the officer i'll $500 bail to answer any
Indictment one of Sheriff McPhillips'
juries may find against him. The
charge Of ~disorderly conduct went
over
AS between the certainty of the
scoundrel getting some punishment
at Justice O'Donnell's hands, and the
chances of his entire escape at the
hands of the Grand Jury, we should
assuredly prefer to have seen him
sent to Snake Hill at once, even were
it but for a week or two. AS it is, the
policeman is likely to have the worst
of it throughout.
Officer Flannelly did his duty in this
case. As his reward he was knocked
down once, if not twice, was rolled in
the mud and his uniform soiled, per-
haps spoiled. He must go before the
Grand Jury and tell his story all owe
again, and, if an indictment follows.
must go to court and give his evil
dence. Foley in the meanwhile rests
on his laurels and possibly may not
have to go to court again.
What is the result? Well, when
Flannelly or any other officer next
sees Foley and his gang at Mercer and
Brunswick streets-which is near
where one of the Norton family keeps
a gin mill-he will probably pass by
on the other side and allow the Foley
gang to air all the p rofanity they
please at their leisure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

The Republican members of the House met
the Just public expectations in giving the
caucus nomination for Speaker to the brilliant
Tom Reed. State Gazette.
Yes, and thereby proved to all men
the u~nrepentant wickedness of them
selves and their party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
Two Women and a Nail.

W. Ohu0h III a LN1IAs
AT a meeting of the lady managers
of the Columbian exposition it was
voted that the President of the Board,
Mrs. Potter Palmer, should drive the
last nail into the Women's Building.
Mrs. J. E. Richards, Montana's alert
and energetic member of the Ladi es'
Board, and wife of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Richards. requested for Mon
tana the honor of furnishing the nail,
the same to be made of silver from n
of the mines of the State. A few days
ago she received a reply from Mrs.
Palmer accepting the offer and grace
fully thanking Mrs. Richards for the
kindness.
Since then several of her friends
have suggested to Mrs. Richards the
propriety Of having the nail made of
copper, silver and gold, the three
metals that have made Montana the
wealthy State it now is. The sugges-
tions have been accepted and a nail
appropriately shaped and engraved
will be ordered and forwarded to Chi
cago as soon as completed, to be used
in the name suggested. Cor. ChS-
cQUo Inter Ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
Highest of all in Leavening Pcwer--Latest U S. Govt Report
Rh "a. B Bs15s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

minced fine. Fried foods are forbid
den, and f~ritters and fried cakes are
included in this list.
At dinner, if the soup is thin it may
be given children, but thick soups
would be more than their digestive
organs could safely bear. Roast or
boiled meats, such as beef OIL mutton.
are allowable. The fact that pork and
all sailed and otherwise cured meats
are hard to digest forbids their use.
Potatoes. baked or boiled, dry and
mashed, spinach, peas, string beans
asparagus OF good quality, ca%uliflower
and beats, when young, are easily
digestible.
This is moi the case with green corn,
unless it is very tenderand the kernels
are carefully removed from the cob
with the back of a knife blade and
then crushed or grated. Such vegeta-
bles as turnips, carrots, parsnips and
onions require strong powers to digest
them. The same may be said of cell
cry, unless it is stewed. The sweet
potato is much less easily digested
than the round, or, as commonly
called, the Irish potato, and quickly
undergoes a sort OF sugary decay,
hence it must be held unsuitable for
young children.
For supper, milk toast, bread and
butter, and a glass of milk. with posi-
bly, a little stewed fruit, will be quite
sufficient for young children. the
latter, by the way, when eaton at
night. sometimes causes dyspeptic
symptoms. Hot bread, cheese, hashed
meat and vegetables and the like, so
often the supper of the hearty work
man, are altogether too indigestible
for young children. Boston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07

WANTED-A Girl o ENERA HOUSE
be q frss class laundress and GOOD plain COOK
good home and good wages to the right person
reference required. Call at No. lUT Linden avenue
Gresnvile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED A SOBER WOMAN AS LAUNDRFss
w no other need apply. Jersey City Hotel.
and 5 Exchange place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
The Aurora in the North.

During the winter months the aurora on
the Yukon is very brilliant and intensely
beautiful. 1t commences in early fall, and
lasts, with more or less intensity, through.
out the long arctic winter 1t generally
commences upon the setting of the sun
although, in midwinter, it has at times
been seen so bright that it was visible al
noon when the sun was shining brightly.
In that region the rays of light first shoot
forth with a quick, quivering motion, are
then gathered and form great arch OF
fire spanning the heavens. 1t CLOVIS for an
instant like a girdle of FURNISHED gold
then, unfolding itself, great curtains OF
light drop forth.
These royal mantles of bright orange
green, pink, rose, yellow and crimson are
suspended and wave between heaven and
earth as with an invisible hand. The rapid
gyrations and scintillations of light and
blending colors are intensely bewilderine
and superbly beautiful. The whole phe-
nomena of waving wreaths, Pickering
flames, rays, curtains, fringes, bands and
flashing colors; the strange confusion of
light and motion, now high in the heavens.
then dropping like a curtain of gold and
silver lace. jeweled with a wealth of RI
bies, sapphires, emeralds and diamonds.
penetrating dark gulches and dartine
through somber forests, lighting the whole
landscape as with a thousand million cleo
trio lamps, forms a picture of which words
can convey but very meager idea.
This unwarming light as it flashes along
the frozen rivers, the great banks of snow,
and reveals huge mountains of glistening
ice, and the long, dark lines of evergreens,
is, indeed, a scene Of pure arctic caste-one
that causes the spectator to button his coat
closer over his chest with an inward SILVER
as he views his wealth of frigid light.-St.
Louis Republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
Mixed Thoughts.

The word pajamas seems to old fashion
ed people most absurd one, perhaps be-
cause it is SO markedly foreign and unlike
English, and it not infrequently happens
that persons are found to whom the word
does not convey any definite meaning.
Not long ago young lady, who has just
"come OUT" and who is shy to degree al
most painful, was seated at dinner be-
side an elderly man who was very hard OF
hearing. The knowledge of her neighbours
infirmity added to the young lady's diff
dence in the matter of addressing him, and
as he said nothing to her they sat side by
side in silence for almost the entire meal.
AS the dessert appeared upon the table,
however, the lady made a desperate at
tempt, determined that she would not al
low her shyness to conquer her; and hay
ing cast about for a theme of conversation,
found it in the fruit just before her.
'Do you like bananass" she inquired OF
her neighbor, in as distinct and audible q
voice as she could command.
The old gentleman turned upon her a
look of some surprise, not unmixed with a
suspicion of disapproval at her question.
'I never wear Them" he said laconically;
'the old fashioned night shirt is quite good
enough for me-"
The effect upon the young lady may be
imagined.-Boston Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
The Ancients Knew the Use of Tin.

AhC ahCAcACS 1AnCW Gue Use OF I'm
1t is impossible to fix the date at which
the export trade in tin was commenced
from the British islands, but it is certain
that it existed and was controlled by the
Ph@nicians when Herodotus wrote his his
tory, $50 B. G. Herodotus refers to the
Cassiterides (the Scilly islands) as the
places whence they were then obtaining
their supplies, but neither he nor any other
historian has left US any information as to
when that trade commenced. The Phmni-
clans called this land of tin "Baratanac,
and Bochart and other historians attribute
the very origin of the name of Britain to
this work.
After the Phoenicians the trade in tin
with the Cassiterides was taken up by the
Greeks sailing out of Marseilles, the city
Of Massila, which was built by colony OF
Greeks 900 B. C. The Phenicians prob.
ably sailed straight across from their COZ
ony of Gades, or Cadiz, and returnen direct
to that port with their valuable cargoes.
The Greeks, however, appear to have been
accustomed to coast up the English chan
mel, and crossing over from Kent to France,
the tin was conveyed overland on horse
back in thirty days to the mouth of the
River Rhone.-Boston Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
Bought a Halter.

A new story is told of Oliver Walton
who in his day was the greatest dealer in
good horses near Boston. On one occasion
he came into Maine and bought an extra
good horse for $780, The horse breeder was
one of the niggardly kind, and asked,
''How are you going to lead the horse
away"
with that halter, to be sure, said Wal
ton, busy counting out the money for the
horse.
''No, sir" said the breeder, ''the halter
don't 60 with the horse; it belongs me. ]
did not sell you that"
"What not let me have a halter after ]
have given you your price for the horse?'
asked old Oliver. "What do you want
for it?"
ga dollar, SIR" said the farmer.
Gail right" said Walton, "hsre is the
dollar" He put the rest of his money in
his pocket, then he stepped quickly to the
horses head and remarked, 81 will take
the halter, but 1 guess Twill not take the
horse"
He took off the halter, let the horse 90
loose and the breeder had many a long day
in which to repent of his overreaching.-
Lewiston Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
$4,000 WORTH

Sroue Bros, Baltimore High Art Clothing the best fitting goods in
the world will be sacrificed the beginning Of the the
All goods marked plain figures they always have
which price 25 directly into your pocket you appe-
ciate means?
that going give friends benefit clothing
the like which they have had before the history No
stock No p shop goods but the clothing most
carefully selected with view Of selling them in the old fashioned
without quarter Of the price cut off, but have changed plans
Our goods yours for less money than they
Bonafde Sale of the best goods the world Affords which no other
has built its reputation good on be mercs slaughtered
1t means that hne suits worth $ be sold So worth $3.50
be sold $l suits worth SIS sold l75 suits worth
$685. be sold 3d. suits worth $3.50 at $685.
worth be sold $751; sold at SIS
These sham figures will fnd.out The stock ncud
ing Chdren Boys Youths and Mems will at that Prince
Albert Suits Getaways Sacks and Clerical Suits Boys piece
ments of the and designs .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
What is
Il:;{:12sl ||.i;':||',||!;;,!|

Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic 1t harmless substitute
for Paresoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IT is Pleasant guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetl,ing troubles, constipation and hatuency
Castoria assmiIates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-06-26
Young America Is Practical.

A Lewiston father took his bright eyed
boy of ten years to see the shell mounds at
Damariscotta few days ago, and endeav.
ored to impress a lesson on the youngster.
my son." said he, ''see how orderly
these Indians were. They piled all their
shells up in a heap in this one place in.
stead of leaving them around loose"
"Pa,7' said the youthful auditor, after a
few moments reflection, 81 guess I know
why they did it."
well, why9"
Because guess the Indians went bare
footed, and they were afraid the shells
would cut their toes if they left 'em scat
tered over the ground"
Young America is nothing if not prac-
teal, and he thinks for himself-Lewiston
Journal,