davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
They Had

John Mccarthy. Of No. no Ocean ave-
nue., II. W. Guest, No. 161 jackson ave-
nue.. saloon keepers, an John Z. Carton.
of No. 81 Jackson street, New York m
ployed ms a bartender by Edward Morris.
OF NO. 5SS COmmunipaw aveaue. were ar
raigned before Justice Kimmerly this
morning, charged with selling liqnf-
without a license. The defendants pro, d
u the satisfaction OF the Court tuat & ~
had licenses, but did not have them z
posed to view when arrested. Just CO
Klmmeriy paroied them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
MAsrERs sALE-IS onANoEHY OF NEW

All AsTERs L oHANoERY OF NEW
Between casharins Kane. complainant and Jane
Conlon et ais. defendants-
{ n Jill for partition.
Notice Of sale.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of CHANGER.
OF tire state OF New Jersey. dated the nrst day OF
ApffL eighteen hundred and nine y-one. j. the
undersig aed. one OF the Speciaa Masters OF the
Court OF Chancery. Will sell al u ID 10 sale or ven
due 10 tina h gnetE bidder on
the fifteenth day OF ] uly, eighteen
hu dred and ninety-on-.
at the hour OF two o'clock IL the afte moon or
that da at the auction r. oms OF r.. C.. WolberL AZ
Montgomery street. Je sey city, n J.. all thai GER
tain lot OF land with the Duiidia gs heron erected
situated In the city OF Jersey City. In the county
OF HUDSON a "a state OF New Jersey which on the
made 6y Joseph Z hndEss July y. lSs.. ana gnly
n ed In the Clerks, now ReaiFter's, o ce of HUI
son eonn y. Is known. and distinguished As iS
nun RED. "a. two hundred and TWEEN y-four.
Canal street. fronting on Canal street inciud ing
the estate : M intere 81 In dover OF the defendant.
Jane Conlen widow Of Eernard Conlon. deceased.
In the said premises; also the inchoafe right Of
dover Of Catharlne. the wife OF John Conlon. and
Ann. wife OF James conion. "a. together with sn
and sing ular the hereditaments and appurt n
ances TO the 5 Id prenise s belonging or In any
wise aDpertaining.
Dated May IS. 1891
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Special Master In Cnaucery or Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
HOPPING SlDAWALKS.
A Threat That Is Not Likely To DO ANY
Harm.

n threat mat 10 MOI Likely ~ Oo my
Harm.
William H. Van Horn, of No. 175 New
ark avenue. was arraigned in the First
District Police Court this morning for
threatening to assault George Lever
ught, of No. los Grand street. Lever
ught is cashier of a down town business
concern, and Van Horn some time ago
was employed by the same concern as a
collector. 1t appears he has not been on
the payroll for two months. Saturday he
doomed up at the cashiers desk and de-
manded his salary for two months. The
cashier refused 20 hand IL over.
Then" said Mr.. Leverught, che
threatened to mop up the sidewalk with
me the first time he caught me on the
Streets"
Police Justice Davis listened to Mr..
Leverught patiently while he related
what others had told him Of Van Horn.
aud then, evidently under the impression
that a little hopping OF the sidewalks
wouldn't do them any harm, discharged
the prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

Reports OF social events intended for publica-
ton in THE JERsEY CITY NEWS should be sent
promptly to the editor. The lapse Of several
days between the occurrence Of an event and
the sending in of a report makes 1t impossible
10 print It. News matter OF all kinds intended
for the Sunday edition should. when possible. be
In the hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILWAY EXCURSIONS,
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. q

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. @. & II. K r. 4.
TRAINS leave Vest 4ad Street station. New York.
a. follows. and y minutes earlier from the foot OF
Hamilton. London. Detroit and Chicago. ra00a
m 81 & fo - +; M agt ~; ! Il r. : N; m.
Toronto. f10-uO a m. f.h. 81 d. m.
Fa1l Ins SIS. s .fSos a 4 s e.. s sSi9 q Is . Fridge Niagara
Utica and syracuse 81 .i06S a. NJ sis, SIS o.
TX Kingston. 1aS. as'ia .io'o S'S sii.ou. .ii.ss a. M,
csissin and Albany, !Ss.s%1.- Ills .o.oo. .iLss. a. m.
~ a.sn asso p W. wss srl FONT sSts 3 el m, Nsvnu,,h
lO. -5.h. SIS. s6.S, .&l5 rl45 D. M and 81 a M
Montreal and Canada. East Is a, M. SIS p. M
Elegant sleepin g Q ars for BUFFALO: NIAGARA Falls:
Saratoga specisIs II IS a. M ssss5 p m. Parlor
Lsks George :llSs a M tParlor car sttaeheds
Hotel Station and fhoeliefa, as, m.Oa +ll.85a
Hotel and no 2 P r 9 nsssor dor oSi Ras 81 sIIHn sliS5 s 4. N.
ILLS a. M a5 .. m trains and sleeping car to
New paitz Lakes Mohonk ana Minnewsska- $50
an nhoe III y a, M t+SS ,. m Parior car 70
Hall Eoldax Special saturday only. LISP N. 70.
Hotel station and Fhosnicia. Parior car 70 Bloom
catskin Mountain Night Line, aso a M. sundays
only. sleeping car to fhoenieia and Bioomyille
PalenvilIe, Caro- and Mountain House station us.
I'll, IS a. M. ++345 p. M. Parlor cars to catskiIL
sDaily: +Daily except saturday. All other trains
q proSki Snss ann e9ns : is6o. 40. 5 a as1 me- .t sre0 :. n. J kas
sey CITY. p. r. r. station. l0so. +iL@ a m. ++a23
For tickets, time tables. parior andsleeping car
RECOMMENDATION Or apply ofieea
Hoboken-5l Hudson street and West shore station.
BrookiynaSsi washington street Y. Fulton streeS
eity-Nos 2f. seS, 7s, sE2 Broadway. lis Bowery. Y
stauonsswest ga street. and foot of jay street.
C Z LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
oFander pilf Av- New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
Personal.

John Scott. the genial City Clerk. has a cot
tage at North Asbury this summer. His family
is there. and Mr.. Scott goes there every even
Ing and returns to the city in the morning.
The promise Of the nomination for State Sem
ator this fall does not worry Corporation Attor-
ney Hudspeth so much that Il prevents him
from taking an outing every week.
A prominent Republican said today that the
Republicans would not nominate a senator this
fall. for they yet claim that w. S. stuhr is
Senafof
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
FOR THE SEA VOYAGE.
What to Wear en- Board Ship
Light and Warm Materials.

The New York Fashion Bazaar has
given some good hints in regard to
what to wear on a sea voyage. 1t
says
Dress, as to underwear, In the fewest
number OF garments possible, but let
them be light and warm, preferably
Of wool. Stockings to the waist, a
long-sleeved and high-necked under
vest, a pair Of stays and one petticoat
will be easily put on and off in the
narrow limits OF your cabin, and you
will be thankful that there are no
more articles to don IL you have to
chase them all over the place when
the ship is rolling and pitching about.
The pettieoat should be OF wool,
or an eider-down in silk, quilted,
which weighs almost nothing, and is
delightfully."- warm. Have a gown OF
rough ulster cloth, with a plain ulster
skirt, and a loose jacket or REFER Of
the same with pockets. Under this
wear a flannel or silk blouse. Be sure
to have it looser in the waistband
than you habitually dress. 1t is more
comfortable if you are we'll and a
necessity If you are seasick to let out
ones stays.
You should have a yachting cap oil
fore-and-aft to correspond with your
gown, and also a pretty, close, wooden
hood to tie securely under the chin.
This will be appreciated when you are
lying in your steamer or promenad-
ing in the wind. A thick ulster or
long cloak will do for the extra wrap,
.-s&l--.t ~.AsaA - l. $685. a. &.wvl
The same garment can be utilized as
q dressing gown il one prefers moi
carrying a wrapper. One or the other
the salt morning bath, which is a
to avail themselves of it.
Have a night-gown of light outing
flannel or silk, but do not sleep in
cambria or muslin.
Wear shoes that are easily fastened,
and provide a comfortable pair of
toilet slippers, without heels, into
which the feet may be easily thrust
in stepping out of the berth.
Don't feel that old clothes and old
shoes I" are good enough to travel in
but make yourself as dainty and trim
looking as possible.
Let the gown be of some dark mixed
colors that will not show every speck
OF lint, for you will not care to be
brushing it all the time; but have
your hood and wrapper and blouse OF
some colors that will be pleasing to
the eye as well as becoming.
Provide yourself with substantial
gloves. Dark tan, with stitched seams,
are suitable. One woman j know al
ways takes two pairs of white wash
leather gloves to sea with her, and
washes them in her hand-basin when
they become soiled. She is thus the
envy of the women and the admira-
ton of the men.
And, by the way, if women only
knew how men do admire one who is
a slightly object on shipboard there
would not be so many rights tucked
up in steamer chairs along the deck.
Take a sea bath early in the morn
ing. If you are inclined to seasick-
ness or rather frail, let it be hot. Turn
on the cold spigot and dash yourself
over with cold water to get a glow.
Lie down in your berth and drink a
cup of hot bouillon or coffee, and rest
twenty minutes before dressing.
Many ladies provide a pair of old
fashioned lasting CATERS for use on an
ocean trip, they are SO easily put on
and of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

ABSOLUTELY PURE

spirit with her husband and children,
is the reward adequate that is paid to
them in a ~better-kept house, a more
bountifully supplied larder, or hand
somer clothes?
If over-fatigue causes her to become
petulant or complaining, is not the at
mosphere of home more greatly in
jured than the added cleaning and
cooking can repair? IL she is too worn
out to give sympathy and help 10 the
children's joys and SORROWS. what do
the finer clothes and furniture obtain
ed availg And II, as sometimes hap.
pens, outraged nature gives way. and
others must step into the breach, do
their own work and the played-out
woman's as well, and take care of her
into the bargain, what has she gained
by her extreme efforts that she has
not lost by the breakdown?
A life laid down in a worthy cause
is not lost, but gained; but is this
cause worthy?-H1rpcr's Bdzdr.
Harmony In Colors.
Color is something about which
most women would be better off if
they knew more. A recent writer
upon the topic says any two shades
OF one color will always bfendgfnd be
in harmony. Any two OF more colors
that will blend and not create a new
color are blending colors, and are in
harmony. Any two cOlors that create
a new color are in discord.
Contrasting eolors are any two
colors set side by side that will steal
the hues from each other. Colors
that will create a new color at their
joining. look spotted and their surface
movable, are in discord.
Colors in pure harmony are red and
green, with tints and shades of red;
yellow and violet, with tints and
shades of yellow; blue and orange.
with tints and shades OF blue. Second
harmonies are green and russell, with
tints and shades of red; violet and
~citrine, with tints and shades of yell
low; orange and olive, with tints and
shades of blue. Neutral harnonies
are russell and grays, with tints and
shades of blue; citrine and drabs,
with tints and shades of yellow;
olive and browns, with tints and
shades of reds.
Perfect discords are red, violet and
orange, yellow. green and orange;
blue. green and violet. Secondary
discords are green, citrine and grays;
violet, orange and stone; violet and
green.-PaU Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
POLITICS sUPREMg, FINANCE NOWHERE.

From tie Aetcayk Journal.
The struggle going Oh between the par
tisans of Harrison and Blaine for the Re.
publican Presidential nomination has
reached its acute stage. The Republican
National Committee is now a Blaine or
eanization, and the New York Custom
House has been converted into a Platt
machine in the interest of Harrison. The
latter knew what he was doing when be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
NOTICE 10 cREpIroRA

Notice 10 hereby given to the creditors Of John
u Brown and Elisha 3. Clark. partners trading as
Grown x Clark OF Jersey city, that all Claims
against their estate must be exhibited 10 the suo-
tcriber. their assignee. nj his orice. No. q Won't
or affirmation. on or bef ore the nineteenth day OF
august next. being three months from me date Of
the assignment. or be forever barred from coming
ia for a dividend OF the estate and said creditors
are further noIiaed that a lat OF tine claims
against the said hrown & Clark VIII be filed wi b
the ClerE II the Court Of Common Pleas OF the
County OF Rud son. al the expiration of. said three
months. when exceptions thereto may b nled-
Jaw "a yoHS-c. xwRIGHF.
kssixueok
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
MORE SALVATION.
Minnie HOPE Wanted Her Beloved Auni
Arrested for SANDER

Arrested for SANDER.
Minnie Hope, who was arrested on
complaint of her aunt. Major Barnett.
for drinking beer with Mrs. Barnett's
husband. appeared before Justice KIM
merly this morning and asked for a war
ran for the Majors arrest. She
sud the Major had been saying
that she had been in Jail six mouths.
whereas she had been imprisoned for two
days only. Justice Kimmerly 0 Id not
grant her a warrant for this cause and
advised her to sne Mrs. Barnett for defa-
mat of character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

Colonel Bsood-"And so I've caught
you ut my hen coop again. you rascal"
Coonby-Fore de Lawd, sab, dis am
de berry FIRST lime 30 eDber cotched me.
suahr'-J Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1891.

This paper Is democatfc In principles
and is Independent In its Uietcs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05
What is ScrofuIa

It'll that impurity In the blood. which, accnmu-
iating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or sweliings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs. or feet; which
deTeiopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; h Is the origin
Of pimpies, eaneerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for ~scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general OF all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariI,a. which. by the cures 1t has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. Por all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilllis unequalled. and some Of the
cures 1t las effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from serofula in any OF its various forms.
be sure TO give Hoods sarsaparIlla a trial
Hoods S~arSapariIIa
Sold By ali druggists. 81; SIX for IS. Prepared only
By G. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecarics. Lowell. Mass.
100 coeeS Ono Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

put a practical politician at the head OF
the Treasury Department to succeed the
la lie secretary Window.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

1t is not wise to carry the sufferer
from sunstroke far for help, as time is
valuable, says Elizabeth r. Scovil in
the August Ladies' Home Journal.
Lay him in a shady place, as cool as is
to be found. Unfasten bands about
neck and waist. Strip the clothing
off the upper part of the body and
shower it with water. If ice can be
had, crack it, wrap ii in cotton and
apply it to the head, spine and under
the arms. If not, use wet cloths in
stead, changing them every few min
utes. In town, ether and a spray can
be procured from a druggist, and the
forehead and head sprayed. Rapid
tanning of the hot surface helps to
evaporate the water more quickly.
As soon as the patient revives a little
and can swallow, iced brandy, or
whisky and water, can be given. A
doctor should be sent for, but he will
come too late If nothing is done in the
interval. Sunstroke is a fever caused
by heat, and the most urgent need is
to reduce the temperature by cooling
the surface of the body in every way
possible. The exhaustion must be
met by stimulants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-05

what Does 1t Amount to in the End?
Self-sacriice natural to
women. Much of il is born in them,
and what is not is ground into them
from their childhood by education.
For the sake OF her home duties a girl
gives up amusements and privileges
which her brother would never be ex-
pected to forego for the like reason.
As she grows Older, this spirit grows,
encouraged by all tradition and out
side influence. Often it's power mas
tiers her altogether, and her life be-
comes one long devotion to endless
labor and acceptance of unpleasant
things, that the pleasant part OF living
may be kept sacred for the rest of the
family.
The purely useless side of this en-
tire seif-abnegation must sometimes
strike the beholder. Such effacing of
individuality is not And
it gives as little real benefit to the
family as it does TO the Individual.
Putting aside the moral effect on
the younger members of a family
brought up to regard their mother as
a machine run for the family service.
does the woman who so gives
herself for the well being OF her
family really accomplish all she
desires2 IL she work without pause
or slackening day in and day GU I
does she always feel satisfied. with
admiring on-lookers, that il is the
Doblest way TO spend her health and
energies? If she all recrea-
tion and higher life for herself. and
gives up all communion OF mind and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
IRISH pARLIAMEN'RY
GLADSTONE SAYS THE PARTY HAS
INDICATED ITSELF.
He Insists that the People Of Ireland
Trust tho British People.
Foreign Notes.

r3y Ansio-Amerfcau cable to the D'spafch.I
Ioxpos, January 1o.-Mr. Gladstone has
written a letter to Mr.. Furness. Liberal
candidate for Hartlepool. to succeed the
late Mr.. Thomas Richardson. Mr. Glad
stone says: THE Irish Parliamentary party
has vindicated itself by putting an end
TO the leadership of Parnell and has left
us prepared to pursue, as heretofore, our
duty in denouncing the unequal laws
and odious system of coercion adopted
by the Government as a permanent
law. The Liberal gains OF seats IN the
House of Commons constantly repeated
during the last four years meant mucn
more than mere success. They meant tnat
the party has declared that union has Tor
the first time been effected between the
British and Irish and shows the peoples
aim 10 close the controversy our opponents
seek to indefinitely prolong at the cost OF
the national reputation and Imperial tres-
sure and amid inextinguishsble discord;;
The people Of ireland have put their trust
in the people of Great Britain TO denver
them from bad laws made worse by narsn
and insulting administration. IL rests on
each constituency as the occasion offers
for us to show our sister nation that her
confidence is not reposed IN vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
DEATHS.

AIIY.-Died. January 10, 1891. RICH
ARD ID. ALLY, son of b. Ii. and II. Il.
AlIy: aged two years and five months.
His funeral will take place THIS (Sun-
dav) EVENING at 4:90 O'clock at his resi-
dence. Mulberry street between Main and
Cary, Henrico county. Friends invited 10
attend.
BAGLIONI.-Died, in the town of New.
mort News, Va, on Monday the 5th day OF
January, 1891, at 81 o'clockint the morning,
MOLLfE BAGLI0NI, aged twenty3Jne
years, wife of ID. Baglioni.
CHEATHAM. Died, January 10th, at
1.30 O'clock A. NJ, MARIAN BOSSlEUA,
Youngest child Of A. b. and Belle w.
Cheatham; aged two years and SIX months.
Funeral service from the residence, NO.
500 north Twenty-sixth street, THIS 9oun-
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock. triends
of the family are invited to attend.
MANN.-Died, at his residence. corner
Fourth and Baker streets. Saturday morn
ing at sos o'clock, YALvIN I. MANN, IN
the sixtieth year OF his age.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes TO weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by tho last OF foes
The funeral will take place from the
EbeleZef BaptlSt cuufCIs VI WHICH 10 " -
a deacon, MONDAY EVENING at2 O'clock;
Friends and acquaintances viii attend
without further notice.
MARTIS.-Died, suddenly. at his resi-
dcnce in Chesterfield. Friday night ut Ia
o'clock, MELVIN A. MARTIN, ST., from
paralysis. He was IN the iifty-seyenth year
OF his age and former resident OF Peters
| burg.
His funeral will take place from Provi.
| denco church, Chesterfield county. ct J
| o'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Friends
| and acquaintances Of the family are invited
to attend.
THOMAS.-Died,F Friday morning at !!
! o'clock. MINNIE r., infant daughter OF H.
z. and II. w. Thomas; aged SIX weeks.
wATRINS.-Died, at the residence Of
her brother, near S.anard Depot. Thurs
day, sth instant. Miss NARY G. WAT
KINS.
Thy gentle voice now IS hushed.
Thy warm, true heart Is still.
And on thy noble and innocent brow
Ii resting deaths cold chill.
May her soul rest in peace are the prayer
of her many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

are measured bushels Of iualitykrading
somewhat lower than thelusua! weight,
which will be given h tho March
report. Past records hate shoSn that
the animal differences u the weight
of the crop are not cfen mfe than
pound above or below theIavernge
weight for any series Of yoars. IN lowest
for seven years being 58.5 In 1ssaand the
highest, ISIS, IN 1887. The Weld tr acre is
the same as In 1885, when the prfiuct was
nearly ll6,00O. 900 bushels. and. with two
exceptions. 10 the lowest rate hring the
past decade.
The area in oats was u, 4si, so acres. and
the yield per acre was 1873 bkhels. This
Is only "a per cent. Of the 9erage OF ten
years past. which was 26.6 hshels, and Is
the smallest rate Of yield eyr reported by
this Office.
D1cExBKR coSDIoSs.
The December conditiot of tho growing
wheat crop is returned 4 9s.4, and of rye
OF 90. This is better tim the December
returns for two years past Along the
Atlantic coast sliHt depreciation IL
noticed as the result % excess of moisture
In some localities. phking planting late
aud giving rather asmall growth before
the advent OF ireeziR, weather. In the Ohio
Valley the season fas generally favorable
for seeding ant eady growth, and the plant
entered windr quarters in q promising
condition. SINE damage was done by the
Hessisn fly, 4d especially in early-sown
fields.
The conditbn in Missouri and Kansas
was varIablei local injury from drought
and fly combining to somewhat reduce the
State averages.