davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
HIGHLY SEASONED FOOD.
Its Hidden Danger and Bad Effect
on the Sense of Taste.


Spices and condiments in the sea
soning of food also lead to intemper-
ance in the cultivation of an abnor'
NAL taste for hot. sinarting substances,
They create a craving for more food
than can be digested and for liquors
as well. Persons who do not know
how to cook seek to make their cook
ery palatable by using spices and
condiments to hide defects. Good
cookery consists in increasing the
d~igestibility and improving the pala-
tableness of food. Bad cookery ig-
nores the natural fiavors of foods
and adds a variety of high season.
ings which render it still more in
dieestible than the unskilled
preparntions would be without
them. The more serious reason
why high seasonings should lead to
intemperance is in the perversion of
the sense of taste. Certain sense are
given to us to add to our pleasure as
well as for the practical use they are
to as. For instance, the sense of
sight is not only useful but enables us
to drink in beauty without doing us
any harm. The same of music and
other harmonies which may come to
us through the sense of hearing. But
the sense of taste was given TO dis
tinguish between wholesome and I'M
wholesome foods, and can not be used
for merely sensuous qualification with
out debasement and making it a gross
thing. An education which demands
enjoyment or pleasure through the
sense of taste is wholly artificial;
it is coming down to the
animal plane or below IT.,
for the instinct of the brute crea-
ton teaches it merely to eat to live.
How widespread is this habit OF
sensuous qualification through taste.
We call upon a neighbor and are
offered refreshments, as though the
greatest blessings of life came from
indulging the appetite. This evil is
largely due TO wrong education which
begins in childhood. When Johnnie
sits down to the table the mother
says: johnnie, what would you
likegn instead of putting plain, whole
some food before him, expecting
him to eat it and be satisfied. 1t sets
the child to thinking that he must
have what he likes whether it is good
for him or not. III is not strange tnal
an appetite pampered in this way in
childhood becomes uncomfortable at
maturity, and the step from german
dizing to intoxicants is much shorter
than most people imagine. The
natural, unperyerted taste of a child
will lead him to eat that which is
good for him. But how can we expect
the children to reform when the
parents continually set them such bad
examples in the matter of eating and
drinking?
The cultivation of a taste for spices
is a degradation of the sense of taste.
Nature never designed that pleasure
should be divorced from use. The
effects of gratifying the of taste
differ materially from those of crafty.
ing the higher senses like sight and
hearing. What we see is gone, and
the same is true of the sweetest
sounds which may reach us through
the ear. But what we taste is swal.
lowed into the stomach, and what has
thus given US brief pleasure through
the qualification of the palate must
make work in the alinentary cana
for fourteen hours before it is finally
disposed Of Moments NeDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

THE proposal to suspend business
along Newark avenue on Friday dur
ing the hour when the funeral of
Chief Farrier win be in motion is an
excellent one. The business commun-
ity is in particular indebted to the
brave firemen who guard the city's
property, and it is fitting that the
business men should pay this tribute
to the man who risked and lost his
life in their interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
ITO VINCENT


ITO VINCENT KENYON
You are hereby notified that have purchased for
the sum OF four hundred anu ffry-f five dollars and
ninety cents lots No. 2z9 an 1 21 on block number
az. on an assessment map annexed 70 a report
made by Commissioners OF Adjustment. ap-
pointed BY the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hud-
son. in pursuance Of Chapter cKIL Of the Laws OF
1876. a certified copy Of which map was nled in
CIty. n j. on the tenth day Of october. eightee a
hundred and ninety. at a sale MADE by the CITY
Collector OF the said city, under and by virtue OF
the provisions OF the said act entitled
"-An <ct concerning The settlement and collection
OF orgedrdgeS Of unpaid tdres. assessments
and fHdter rates or trdter rrftts an cities or
this State. and imposing aud tecying q lar.
assessment aud lien IN lieu and fftstend Of
such drreaTages, and to enforce the payment
thereof and to proUide for the sale Of lands
subjected to future taratson aud assess
Pissed March sofia, 1856. and the 81, plements
thereto.
And you are hereby further notified that you
have. or claim to have. an interest therein. ana
unless the said lot. tract or parcel OF Hand sh ali be
redeemed. as provided in said act before the ex-
piration of six moaths nom and after the service
or publication thereof, q deei for the same VIII ne
given conveying TO the urchaser the Zee simple
lisa id Land and real estate according 10 the pro
visions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey city, January 2l ls9i r
Purchaser.
HENRY A. GAEDE.
80. ss2 Central avenue. Jersey City. n. J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


o jed Prouty" ut the my.
"Old Jed Prouty" met with an en-
thusiastic reception last night at the
Academy of Music, a large audience
being present, who by frequent APP
plause and hearty laughter showed
their appreciation of the performanee.
The play is used as a vehicle to show
the eccentricities of the people of
Bucksport, Maine, and to every n
familiar with New England country
life it is a success. Richard Golden
as "Old Jed, in make up and acting,
was ito the manner BORN Miss Dora
Wiley shared the honors of the even
ing with Mr.. Golden. and
justly. Her singing was delight
ful, and rightly is she called
the Sweet Singer of Maine" Miss
Edith Ellis, as Fanny Todd, played
her part in a highly satisfactory man
ner, but why did she not sings Little
Mile Smith, as Little Lefty, won
hearty applause for her capital act
ing. and in the last act captured the
audience by her dancing. All in all
the performance was a good one, high
" enjoyable, and will no doubt be
greeted nightly by large audiences.
There is one objection, which in
justice 10 the patrons of the house
should be considered by the Academy
management, and that is the keeping
of order in the gallery. Last night,
while Dora Wiley was singing. the
loud talk often drowned her voice.
She looked appealingly TO Mr.. Gold
en-, but he was not then in a position
to rebuke the takers. All evening
the noise continued, and those who
appreciate vocal music as interpreted
by Miss Wiley are entitled TO enjoy it
without interference from the gallery
Gods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Miss Eta Durant, of Franklin street.
gave a pleasant euchre party last even
ing. Pretty prizes were awarded the
winners. After supper there was dane
ing. Among the guests were Miss Mabel
Harris. Miss Sadie BOYD, Miss May An
drews. Miss Jessie MeCourt, Miss Still
well, Z. l.. Merritt. j. F. Francis, Samuel
]. Black and William Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison celebrated the
tw~enty-ifth anniversary of their wedding
last evening by giving a quiet home gath
ering at their residence, No. 81 Mercer
street. Only a few relatives were present,
Supper was served by Morrow and Day.
aud there were music, games and other
amusamanrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
Petty Sentences.

Judge Lippincott yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions accepted a
plea of not guilty from Israel Max,
charged with assaults aud battery; David
Abernaek admitted he was guilty # fight
ing and was fiued So and costs; the SEN
tence of Nicholas johnson to the Reform
School was recommended and n fine OF
SO and costs was paid by his parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
turning a sleeping Baby.

My mother taught me not to allow
my baby to sleep on n side longer
than an hour. 1t is very easy to turn
them over without waking them. and
ttends to prolong their maps. taxi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
xgAELf Mans AMRaL of nIn.


tnror Meets = Tartan
Henry Smith is a young boy employed
BY Mehl, The pocketDOok manufactured
on Hutton street. He was directed yes
terday to clear the snow from the side
walk, and while $ doing, William Maus-
field, OF No. CO Webster avenue, and
George Smith. OF No. 60 Webster avenue,
came along and stole the shovel. Julius
kunack. another employe of Mehi, ran
sfter Smith and Mansfield aud demanded
The shovel.
They turned on him aud were beating
him when John Mehl, Jr., u out TO the
assistance Of his employee. Smith turned
on Mehl and grabbed him by the throat,
while Mansfield kept at KuDach- Police
man Reilly happened along aud arrested
Smith and Mansfield.
This morning they were arraigael be-
fore Justice Wanser. who committed
them for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

At this theatre Beacon Lights
was produced before "a large and APP
preciative audience last night. The
play was smoothly acted and all the
parts were we'll taken. Beacon
Lights will be produced again to-
night and at two performances tomor-
row.
On Thursday night "Hoyt's Tin
Soldier will be the attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
TUESDAY JANUARY q. 1891.

Tits paper Is democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its VteteS os aa
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

A novel and ornamental rack to
hang on the wall to hold papers or
letters is made of two fans. one con-
siderably larger than the other. They
are both opened wide, and the smaller
n placed against the larger so that
the lower portions of both fans are
even. Ribbon is then drawn through
the sticks of both. fastening them
together. Bows of ribbons are placed
on each side of the sticks, the end of
the ribbon being tipped with gilded
button balls.
A large bow with long ends also
tipped with the balls is placed on the
handles where they join, forming a
handsome finish. The upper portion
of the small fan is fastened to the
larger one at each side and the fas-
Jennings concealed by ball tipped bows.
The rack is suspended by ribbon
| strings fastened at the sides of the
fans and tied in the middle. The fans
are very pretty when of contrasting
colors, and the rack can be made very
elaborate or inexpensive, according
to the taste and means of the maker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

The leading Democrat in the AS
sembiy is Michael Mullone of Hudson.
the strongest moves that have
made so far, have been made by
aim. His Force and Fair" resolu-
Jon has tie right ring. He is a Demo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
DIED.



FARR1ER.-In this city, on Janu airy p, 1891. Henry
X Farrier, aged 6fty years. three months and
Relatives and friends or the family, members Of
the Jersey City Fire Department.. Jersey city
Lodge No. "a, y. & A.. NJ; Hudson Council No. 81.
A.. L. OF H.; Exempt Fire mems Association. See
ond Regiment, N. }. state Militia. Twenty nrst
Regiment. ". J. Volunteers, are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral on Friday. January b.
a. two O'CLOCK p. m. from the First Baptist Church,
Grove street.
HnL--on sunday January 2, 1891. Jennie l..
wife OF John T.. Hill
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 81 stevens avenue. Greenvitle. on
Wednesday. January p, at haifpast two O'Clock
D. m.
AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BoARD OF
n Management Of the Garfield Building and
Loan Association, held Monday evening, January
25tn, 1891 the folio wing resolution was pn aniinous-
Resolved. That the Board of Management mas
learned with deep reEret and profound grief OF the
death of Henry Z. Farrier. an esieeme1 and
worthy member OF this Eoard; and IN his deotn
this Board and the association has lost a most val
uabie of1cer and useful member;
That to his earnest endeavors and keen fore
sight can be attributed much OF the success Of this
association,
mark of respect. attend the funeral in a body, ana
that these resolutions De spread upon tho min ties.
and published Ia the Jersey City newspapers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

THE telegraph wires are down. But
we get there all the same" with a
report Of this mornings doings at
Trenton. A special messenger and a
little enterprise did it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Not more than a year ago an enor-
mously richwhisk eymanufacturer died
and left one daughter heiress to a
couple of millions and as ward to his
partner. The girl was only sixteen
and at school, but hardly two months
after her guardian received not less
than a dozen communications from
men of title in Italy, France, Eng
land and Germany coollY requesting
the girls age, the exact wording of
her fathers will and his consent to an
immediate alliance. Two of them de-
sired to know whether she possessed
beauty, amiability, and what was her
religion. The guardian flung the
lovers missives in the waste paper
basket and punctuated his remarks
with anathemas against European
nobility. The girl is still ignorant of
all glory and gallantry brought up
for her acceptance and rejection
Chicago NelnS.
Care of ParlOr and Bedroom.
1t is a difficult smatter to describe
what care should be taken of the par
lor, for each individual has a special
taste of furnishing and decorating,
which seems to be the entertaining
subject among many women This
room, although little occupied, re-
quires ventilating every morning, and
the shutters should be allowed to re-
main open through the entire day.
The same advice may be applied to
the bedroom, or chamber with a little
more emphasis, and an earnest plea
for plenty of fresh air, and a greater
welcome extended to the purifying
rays OF the ascending sun.
1t is an unhealthy practice for ell
derby people to sleep in the same bed
with children, and as few as possible
should be confined in the one room.
No fire, heat, nor light of any kind
should be burned all night, tor they
impoverlsh the air and unquestion-
ably feed upon our very vitals.'
Cold. damp beds are extremely dan
gerous. and no n should enter the
chilling sheets without first having
wrapped themselves securely in I
| good wooden blanket.
The housemaid should never forge
to turn the mattresses in the morning
and to thoroughly air the sheets
quilts and pillows. Water that haI
stood in a bedroom over night is no
| considered pure, and must therefor
be used for washing purposes only
The spare room should be cleaned an,
heated at least once a week, to pre-
vent the settling of a killing damp
ness.-Dr. John Shippnlan an Hall
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

ITO HENRY W. P1CHLAu OH PYCaIAN, DELLA
Il Pychlau or fyehlaa. Aante Pychlaa or Pychian
and Ei.tn Pychiau or - chtan.
You are hereby notified tntt I nave purchased
for the sum OF eleven nund-sa aud +. e.ve doila Q
ami torty.nye cents, lot number "a. on block mum
Der 7oi, on an assessment map ANNEXED 10 . report
made 10y - commissioners OF AdJusta.eas' appoint
ed by the Circuit coart OF the county Of Hudson.
IN pursuance OF Chapter Cx4- Of tac laws OF 1851.
a eertined copy of which nap WAS niedfn the
office Of too Guy Collector OF toe Gle OF Jersey
CITY, Nj. on the teatn day OF octo9A, eighteen
hundred an ninety. AT a sale made ~ The City
Collector OF the said city y. pndef aud o. virtue of
the provisions OF tne said aeh eag.tlsd;-
in Act concerning the ssftlso.ses and cob
lection Of arredfdges OF unpaid tares, as
sessnseRts aud lobter-rdtes or tcdteF- yeafs IN
eifiss of this State, and imposing and Levy
aug q tGT, assessment and len IN leu aud
instead Of such drredrdges. and to enforce
the payment thereof aud TO .uouids for
the sale Of lands subjected TO future tara
ton dad assessment
Passed -Marca 30th, 1855, and the supp 'enteats
thereto.
Ana you are hereby further notified that you
have. or claim 70 have, an interest Laercin, aud IN
less the said lot, tract or parcel OF Land snail be re-
Geemed, as provided in satt acE. beIore tine expirar
tfon OF six months from and after the service ana
publication thereof, a deed fof the same viii bs
given conveying 10 the purchaser the fee simple or
sal A. nj ana real estate according 70 tho provlr
ions OF The said act.
lated Jersey city. \. J., January 18th, 1891,
HENRY A L purchaser,
No. az Central avenue,
Jersey NlDV. IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
English Women ON Americans.

Mrs. Kendall has been Offering some
good-natured criticisms of apparent
laxity of social laws concerning the
sort of attire which women should
wear at evening parties and early re-
captions. She asserts that b mas
frequently seen women in walking
gowns shoulder to shoulder with
women in full evening attire, and
that it is no uncommon thing to meet
women at dinner parties whose attire
is OF such a heterogeneous order as 20
be almost beyond description.
She adds that Americal women even
excel the French in the daintiness and
general charm OF their attire, but they
seem to be singularly at variance with
one another as TO the particular style
of gown that should be worn on state
occasions.
Another prominent Englishwoman
has also been making some remarks
about womeu's dress. She is Mrs.
Bernard-Beere She is the only IA
nous Englishwoman who does not
wear corsets, and is proud of the fact
She complains that the recent violent
fancy of women for longer waists has
led them to adopt stays, which crowd
the bust up until they have the gem
eral outlines of pouter pigeons.
The effect gives a tremendous
length of waist, but the figure is dis
torted so that even the most innocent
cut of evening dress becomes indie.
cent. All of which is interesting, il
true.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
DTVTDENDS.

6FFfcE or the PaoVIDEST iNsTfTuTioS
" FoR SAVINGS IN JERSEY CITY.
Jan 10, 1891
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with
an fact of the Legislature " approved April .. 1855,
an election FOR q deposito - committee OF three.
prosflsd for in said act will be neld az the rank
on FRIDAY the Yth inst from 4 to 7o'elock ,. m.
BY order Of
OAR OF MANAGERS.
K. VI. KISGsLAsD,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Our Hannah Jane was thina aud weak,
Aud ashy white her lip and cheek.
We often thought and thought with pain,
" soon must lose our Hannah jane"
With change of doctors, change OF air.
she sought for healing everywhere.
And. when our hopes were almost past,
'Favorite Prescription" tried at last.
II gave us joy, II gave us hope,
She ceased to pine, she ceased 10 nope.
CPierce's remedies are sure and true)
Now Hannah Jane is good as now.
DR.. Piercs's Favorite Prescription is the
only medicine for women, sold by drug
gists. under q p0sitiCe guarantee, from
the manufacturers. that IL will give salts
faction in every case or money VIII be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle wrapper and faithfully car
ried out for many years.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and regu-
late the stomach, bowels and system gen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
XIII This Mean Steal.

Annually the Legislature o ties So
worth of stationery TO every member
of both Houses and TO all the news
paper corresp ndents, and other
hangers-on of t he Session. The con
tract is awarded to some greedy tool
of the party in power. and the mem
bers receive a collection of bric-a-brac
which has about as much relation TO
their legislative duties as if
they were given wooden socks or stove
pipe hats or ~toothpicks. The pro-
eeeding is a discreditable act OF pecu'
lation. 1t is simply a cover under
which every man votes himself a
present OF So, and it ought to be
stamped out with unflinching sever
ity. The Governor ought to kill it
every year by vetoing the item in the
appropriation bill
Let the State provide a proper sup
ply of useful stationery for the trans
action OF business. and let us have c
more pearl handled. gold nibbed pecu-
latlon ON the part of men who ought
TO be above such
We invite the attention of our con-
temporaries of the State press to this
matter, and ask their aid in putting
a stop to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

SLIGHT contradiction here, though
both paragraphs are from today's
State Gdzette:-
This week ought to see the passage of the
National Election bill All the forbiddlng and
abhorrent forces OF the bulldozers and Boprbons
are combined against it. but we have faith that
right viii prevail
The Senate yesterday side-tracked the Ma
tional Election bill again. We fear that it will
stay on the siding this time until Congress ad-
5ourns.
Verify the Bourbon Republican
press is badly ratified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

How microscopically small and I'M
utterably mean Grover Cleveland
made Crank Dana seem at the Police
Captains dinner in New York last
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
Highest Of all in Leavenins Powsr-U. s. Govt Report. Aug. ~ 1880
R@la a! B Bsk5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a firm hold of the clothing near the
waist and a little below, and roll the
baby gently over. It will not waken
the lightest of the little sleepers If
properly done, and then it is delight
full { o see them stretch a little and
cuddle down in the new position, as
though approaching the change
When they are unable to turn them
selves they get cramped after sleeping
an hour in one position, and that
wakens them and makes them irrit-
able.
If mothers OF cross babies will try
this plan | am sure they will find it
.'heips. "-Fdnaie StoRey IN Ladies
Home .Tof2YlnL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
FURNISHED o

MANiE61BY TVS UNAARRIEp MES TWO
W communicat NJ room or one double room ,
without food. wish privilege OF oa<lFO0m. AID
dress K Y z. NEWS oaics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
SITUATIONS An WORN

WANTED.
4 R~EsPacfA1LE WIDOW 70 o FLMiLY
n washing or house cleaning Call at As first
street.
A GIRL WANTS SITUATION 4 DC GENERAL
n houseworN or cook, Nash and iroa in pri'ats
family; good COOK, washer ana ironeI5 good refer.
ence. NO. SO monmouth street.
SITUATION WANTED BIZ A Q GIRL
n sixteen years OLD. No. l8s Washington street
wANTED 10 20 GENERAL
. housew DIRK. BY an English woman 40. 1919
Morgan street.
RESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES TO GO OUT
IL washing and ironing o. take IL home, o. do
housecleaning- Call or address Mrs. Davies, No.
1sf Brunswick street.
CIrUATIoS-NASFED TO DO CIIAABtRwoRZ
~ and waiting or light housekeeping; good refer
ence- No. ~ Monmouth street.
CIrUAiION WANTED BY \ YOUNG ifRL SIX
~ teen years OF age. 30. i2 Washing Ton street.
iTUhK WANiED 10 90 Our BIZ nj DAY
w washing. ironing or general ~housework. b. an
American woman, No. ~ iltrteentl sire ct. DO
tween uroye aud Er.e ground moor.
VOUNG GlkL WISHES a SITUATION TO DO
L upstairs wosk or help In kitchen. 80. 70 Wav-
erIy strest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
no MRS. EMMA S. TRAPHAGEN.

DEPUE & PARKER, Solicitors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
RAILROADS.

THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE AMI TResr Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser.