davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
POLITICS AND The NATIONAL GUARD.
From he Neloork Journal.

From the Ne1cork journal.
Invidious criticisms upon the National
Guard and the State encampment at Sea
Girt are not conceived either in good
taste or COED policy, aud they are likely
to react upon their political authors. In
reply to some of these criticisms the
Trenton State Gazette remarks that, so
far as the encampment is concerned, 1.-THE
social courtesies extended by the officers
to each other, to thu Governor and to VS.
itors, are entirely at their own expense.
The State does not pay a cent of such ex-
pense. The clanbake given to the Gov
ernor, the ball at the Monmouth House,
and all festivities of a similar character,
were paid for out of the private pockets
of the gentlemen who gave them. Nor
are any fancy claims upon the State that
do not come strictly within the leglti-
mate expenses of the encampment, al
lowed"
There has always been more or less hes
tility to the National Guard establish
ment, but the feeling has been confined
mostly to the backwoods communities,
where the idea has prevailed that the
State is taxed to support a holiday spec
tacle for jewellers in the cities. This SEN
timept has had no effect in legislation,
and 1t hasn't prevented the growth OF the
Guard TO be one of the finest State mill
tary organizations in the country. 1t is a
pity to see political p~artisansnip attack
ing the National Guard for no other rea-
son than that the Governor and Com
mander-in-Chief is a Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Latest S Govt Report
RMA. "a! BssIRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

alone were affected through seven
generations. Deaf mutism is likewise
handed down from parent to child,
while it has been clearly ascertained
that the chances of the children being
deaf is almost seven times greater
when both parents are affected than
when only one exhibits the ailment.
More curious still, perhaps, are those
cases in which we find what has been
called the ~hemorrhagic Tor bieeding)
habit transmitted for generations.
Here, owing probably to some struct-
ural weakness in the blood YES
sells, bleeding, even of q slight
character, is with difficulty ar
rested. As regards the appearance
OF this condition in the offspring, it
may be added that in one case which
was thoroughly investigated three out
of four males exhibited this condition
in one generation, thirteen out OF
fourteen males showed this coLstitu-
tion in the next, while only one out of
nine males was affected in the third.
Doubtless the tendency to bleeding
was dying out in the third generation,
but that fact does not in the least in
validate the conclusions to be drawn
from the actual transmission Of the
malady in the preceding gen erations.
DIR. AndreD wilson, in HGgper'S
Magazine for august.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
THE KELIYs OUTING.

A Jolly Anaii and a Blaze on the Re
turn.
The Thomas J. Kelly Association gave
It's annual outing al Donnelly's Grove
yesterday. Two hundred strong the
RelIys marched to the Morris street
dock, headed by a brass band.
They made the voyage on the steam
boat Hazel Kirke. Luncheon was served
when they arrived at the grove, to which
they were escorted by the Americas Club
Of Long Island The athletic games fol-
lowed the lunch. The drst event was 100
yards dash, and Commissioned Kelly sur
prised the talent blythe rapid manner In
which his legs can travel. He Won
p. Il. Doyle finished second and J..
Scanlon won third prize. Nine competed
Ia the event. The fat mems race had
eleven entries. NJ. Devlin was the first
at the tape, followed by Billy Luyster
and George Jurgens. Sergeant Kelly
and Policeman Kelly settled the
question as to which would capture
a feet footed fugitive h first;
margin. The wheelbarrow race had
numerous entries. p. Dryer won, with
z. Tumilty second and T.. 4. Kelly, third.
The chase after the creased pig was ex-
citing. After a run OF fifteen minutes
M. Higgins got the Abattoir lock
Ou lnU kOthCA - 49,
over. A boat race of half a mile was
rowed between Policeman Dougherty and
John Calvin. The latter demonstrated
hit superior fitness for appointment on
the Harbor police force wnen established
as he won. A baseball contest was a lea
ture in which the Keyes Association Sc
lected p team against the Kelly's talent.
The Keyes won easily by n score of II
to II. Then a football match was arranged
between teams chosen from the two asso-
Citations. The Keyes had proven that they
could excel tine kelleys in taking balls.
but as Kickers tney were not in II, Tor the
Kelly team ~vanquished them BY three
goals to one. A burlesque game of base
ball caused much merriment. The fun
was furnished by the Doyle and Meyers
Associations.
On their return they painted Newark
avenue a lurld crimson. A feature of the
pyrotechnic display not down on the pro-
grumme came near being added. The
Keyes and the O'Neill Associations sal
uted the Kellys on their way to Roche's
Hall with fireworks. Rockets and
were fired in p~rofusion in front OF the
O'Neills' head quarters. One OF the fiery
balls from a Roman candle lodged In the
window awning in front of the second
story of Furst's dry goods store.
The Kellys had scarcely passed when
the awning burst into a blaze. and the
flames reached another awning near by.
The cry shat Furst's store was afire flew
along the avenue, aud the crowds that
had gathered 10 witness the Kellys' re-
turn congregated on the opposite pave
ment In front of Mullone's opera house
ana the O'Neills' headquarters and
watched the flames. Fortunately the
owning material burned slowly. as there
was no wind. No. l truck appeared on
the scene in a jlffy. and the flames were
soon extinguished by a compile of hand
extinguishers. The damage is about $50.
1t is said that the O'Neills and the Kellys
viii jointly makeg good the loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
WElOOMED HOME.
A Happy Gathering Entertains MIR.
and Mrs. Il. L. EardIeY.

A Happy Gathering Entertaips MIR.
and yIrs. n. T.. EardIey.
A wedding party was given last even
ing 10 MIR. and Mrs. Robert I. Eardley at
the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr.
John p. Cavanagh. No.. 81 Bright street
The parlors were decorated with ferns,
smilax and potted flowers. Professor
Moran'S orchestra furnished the music.
Miss Clara Whitney presided at the piano.
Mr.. Moran aud Mr.. Hewitt sang a comic
duet, and Mr.. Patrick Ii. Langan san a
Song of All Songs" Miss Minnie
Langan played excelientsy several selec-
tons on the piano. MI. John p. Cav
anagh gave a cenic recitation, eutitled
"a G~eutleman's Son."
Mr.. Edward 4. Barly welcomed the
happy pair, on behalf Of the
committee, In a neat speech.
They received during the evening a pres
edit of a beautiful silver service. Tney
have just returned from a tour through
the Eastern States ami VIII make their
home on Grand street Supper was served
at midnight, after which dancing was ems
joyed.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. John p. Cavaoagh, MIR. AMI Thomas
p. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. P II. Langan
and daughters. John Langan. Mr.. and
Chas. Foiler, MIR. and Jessie Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. I. Batty, Mr.. aud Mrs. e.
johnson, John Crowley, Miss Katie Don
ohue, Mr. Grouse, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch lie
Macarthur, Mrs. Robert Wright and
daughters, Mrs. Mcmahon n daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. james r.. Lyon, stephen
Cavanaugh, Miss Agnes Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Mary McKelvey, Herbert CriGg, Misses
Mamie. Annie and kittie Riley, Miss
Jennie Smith, James Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Blanchard, and Mr.. John Logan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Did Not Know Of the Ordinance.

Jacob Hayes, an old man employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was
arrested yesterday for cleaning the pan
under Pennsylvania's elevated freight
over jersey avenue without a
parmit from the authorities. The black
dirt and cinders few In every direction.
Counsellor Vredenburg appeared in be-
half of the company iu the First Police
Court this morning. Police Justice
ing q permit for this kind of work. Mr..
Vredenhurg admitted it was a violation
OF the ordinance, but said The pans were
for the protection Of the people. They
had often been cleaned without a permit,
He hoped the Court would deal leniently
in this particular case, as those who
authorized the cleaning of the pan did
not know suen an ordinance existed.
Hayes was discharged, but was told 10
procure a permit mex time he attempted
to clean the pan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.
The Disease of a Maligant Type-Great
Pears of Its Spreading.

VA = 1tPo-oAC@t
Pears of Its Spreading.
Special to me Jersey Citg ne1s,
NEWTON. July "a. 1s91.-There is great
uneasiness AMONG the farmers and dairy
men OF Sussex County over the recent ap-
pearance of a marked type of tubar-
culosis among the dairy herds on the
farm of 3. Il. Helnsn, Il prominent dairy
man living near Hainesyille. After the
cattle were taken sick the State Inspecto r
was sent for aud he pronounced the
disease a malignant type of tuberculosis
and ordered one COW killed.
The disease continued to spread and or
his second visit he aud his assistants
killed nine additional ows. Under the
new law the State pays the owner one
half the value of the cattle. The disease.
it is feared, will spread TO the herds of
William Clark and O. Evans, whose farms
adjoin Mr.. Hemsh's and whose cattle
have been exposed to tho contagion.
The inspector has given full aud ex-
plicit directions how to proceed when the
disease first manifests itself. There is
naturally great uneasiness among the
farmer all through the section where
contagion has developed, and every
measure possible will be adopted to check
the malady and prevent its ravages among
the large number of valuable dairy COWS
In the ieighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

nitten by a Black spider.
Steciai 10 TIE JERSEY Ctr Ne.cs.
PHtILrPsBUaG. July "a. is91.-Mrs.
Byron bigger. who has been confined to her
bed for the past week from the bite Of a
black spider, has so far recovered h a
she Is able to sit up. She is not able to
walk. however, though her physician ex-
poets her to regain the power OF locoino-
ton
Mrs. bigger was bitten on the morning
of July Q when she went into the yard
for hrewood. As she was returning
to the house she felt a sharp
OF ner upper lip. IL was us II sue
had been bitten by an insect. Almost
before she reached the house her lip
began to swell. and neighbors advised her
to send for a doctor. She laughed aud
told them not TO be frightened. She pre-
pared dinner for her husband, aud before
the meal was flushed the pain ia her face
became almost unbearnble, aud the swell
ing had extended over the entire right
side of her head and neck, aud her ssce
had he to turn purple The swelling
had a most ocular appearance. Ii had
not affected the lower iip at all, but the
upper lip on the right side was four or
Eve times its natural size. Her right
cheek was pulled out like a cusniJn and
her right eye was entirely closet. The
swelling extended up lutte her hair. Be-
low the right ear was a large purple
bunch. and below the angle of the jaw
the swelling was pronounced aud dis
celebration was plain. The pain, Mrs.
bigger says. was terrible. 1t WAS as IL
some one was pounding her cad between
two large stones. Mrs. Bigger refused to
send for a doctor, N set about getting
ner husbands supper.
When Mr.. Bilger returned from his
work in the evening and found his wife
suffering such agony, he summoned med
ical aid. DIR. Reese said that the swelsin z
was undoubtedly caused by the bite Of n
black spider aud that it was a very seri-
Gus affair. lie gave Mrs. Bilger NOR
phine to quiet the pain and whisky as a
stfmulant, aud other medicine to counter
act the poison and reduce the swelling
Soon altar Mrs. bigger went into convui-
sions. The commissions lasted from ten
to fifteen minutes each and occurred at
i~ntervalsrof a few minute all night. Mrs.
bigger became delirious, aud was very
difficult to manage. Sometimes it re-
quired the united strength of four or five
of her nurses to keep her 10 bed, and she
constantly threw the bedclothing from
her or tore IL in Shreads. Whenever she
could get the chance she bit her nurses,
and in several instances the bites were
quite serious.
DR.. Reese was with Mrs. Bilger nearly
all the next day. but was unable to stop
the commissions. although he decreased
their violence aud frequency. For four
days Mrs. bigger was delirious and the
commissions were not stopped for nine
DAYS. The swelling in Mrs. Bilger's face
Is almost entirely reduced now aud the
pain has left, but she Is weak and nervous.
1t will be some time before she is fully re-
covered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
swadish Babes.

The Swedish child or barn compare
the Yorkshire barn and the Scottish
bairn). is swaddled in more complex
fashion than the German. 1t is
wound about with six inch wide band
ages, sometimes with the arms free
and sometimes not, sometimes n
legs included in the whole bundle, but
usually swathed separately. The band
ages are tradition ally supposed to
make the limbs and figure grow
straight. The bandaged barn is then
wrapped in a pillow and tied about
with ribbons and bows like the
German child, except that frequently
his arms are free and his legs are
shortly and stoutly suggested by the
tucking in of the pillow. After that
be may be fastened fiatwise to another
pillow, and slung purpendicularly
from a supple pole stuck in the wall,
so that he looks like a very queer fish
indeed, fit to be shown outside the
shop of an angling tackle maker.
Like the German, the Swedish child
always wears a cap, which is border
less and OF special fineness for its first
Sunday, when it is christened. Then
also it wears beads upon its neck aud
gorgeous garments with gay bows of
ribbon. all Of which are provided by
the godmother. In the renoter parts
of both Sweden and Norway it is still
the custom every Sunday to carry
these swaddled infants to church,
which is probably a long way off.
They are not taken into church, how
ever, but buried for warmth in the
snow, in which a small hole is left for
them to breathe through. Strand
Nagazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
u,meIv women of Portugal.

The Portuguese men are rather be-
low the medium height, of olive COM
plexion, and have brilliant black eyes.
For the most part they are very
handsome. The women, on the con-
trary, are excessively homely, but
dress in very good taste. Both gentl e.
men and ladies copy the French
fashions. The prettiest women are
the fisher maids, who go about the
streets barefooted with their baskets
of fish on their heads, after the fash
ion of the Egyptian women with
their pitchers of water. Some of
these girls are remarkably pretty,
and, strange to say, their feet are
small and delicate looking and their
forms graceful.-KansaS city Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
JOHN TRADEMARKS DISGRACE.
Fron he Ho5oken Ereniaq yers.

We are told by an Administration
organ that Postmaster General Wanna
maker comes out of the Keystone Bank
name.
Yet be has sworn that he never owned
any of the banks stock, while hundreds
OF shares were in his name. n he tried
to realize on a block of stock that be
knew TO have been fraudulently issued.
This may leave his name stainless ac-
cording 10 G. o. p. morals. but there is a
standard higher than that IN this country
and the Sunday School merchant who
bought his Cabinet position with a cor
ruption fund couldn't be elected pound
keeper by the votes OF the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Charles Franks Fatal Fear.

RAILWAY, July 20. 1S9L-Charles Frank,
q blacksmisn's helper, ~forty-six years old,
died here today in great agony, apparent
ly a victim of h~ydrophobia. but the ply
sician who attended him said the disease
was not h~vdrophobia, but cholera NOR
bus, intensified by fright. Frank was
bitten on the hand by a Spitz dog a
month ago, and he worried a great deal
about the wound, which did not
heal readily. 1t is believed that the fear
Of ~hydrophobia fastened or eveE brought
on the attack that caused the mans death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

To a known means Of overcoming that obstinate
disorder, constipation OF course you can.
Then why don't you? Ask those who have tried
it and they will tell that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is a matchless laxative. ~efectual
without violence thoroughly Alternative, but
perfectly reliable. Il invigorates, too, no less
than it regulates the system. and 1t is chiefly to
this first quality that IL owes the permanency OF
its regulating effects. since, If yigor is lacking
In the region Of the bowels, the stomach or the
liver. healthfui activity In those organs is sus-
pended. Deobstruents and cathartics in general
are simply that and nothing more; they relax
and as their laxative action is usually abrupt and
violent. they really tend TO weaken the organs.
Use the Bitters, also, for malaria, rheumatism,
In digestion, debility and kidney trouble
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

OF nothing is a woman prouder than
OF her fine growth of lnxuriant hair.
1t may be the silken chestnut brown,
the bright golden strands or the shin
ing black tresses. Some tell us not to
wash the hair, as it makes it dry and
harsh. / can hardly imagine a thing
more horrible than a dirty head. BY
all means cleanse the scalp; give 1t a
good shampoo, not every day, but
about once a week. Every night. be-
fore retiring, the hair should be taken
down and carefully brushed from ten
to fifteen minutes with a stiff brush,
and should then be braided. To soften
and beautify the hair, beat up the
whites Of four eggs into a froth and
rub it in thoroughly, close to the roots
of the hair. Leave it to dry on. Then
wash the head and hair clean with a
mixture of equal parts OF rum and
rose water. A large black rubber
comb should be used in preference to
all others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

The Paris Figaro states that dane
ing is in its decline, and it agrees with
Johann Strauss that the waltz is
ch iefy responsible for the decline.
The objection to the waltz seems to
be tn at it renders conversation an i'm
possibility, thereby doing away at
one fell swoop with N OF the most
engaging charms of a partner in the
dance. The quadrille is the favorite
battlefield of Irritation; the waltz kills
hirtation.-Eaqene Fields L0nd ON
Letter IN Chicago NelOS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

Reports Of social events Intended for publica-
ton 10 TIE JERsEY Crrr 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 it impossible
to 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, 1891-07-24
PARNELL IS CHEERED.
He Presides at the League Convention
and states His Position.

DUBLIN, July %. 1soL-rhe League
Convention opened here today with a
large attendance. Mr.. Parneli, who wal
the presiding officer, was warmly cheered i.
Referring TO Mr.. Balfour's promise, as
outlined, Of a local government oili for
Ireland, Mr.. Paruell said that he would
join with Mr.. Timothy Healy In making
it as comprehensive as possible.
The convention adopted a programme
which Included manhood suffrage. lane
law reform and the reinstatement of
evicted tenants.
During the course Of the debate Mr..
Parnell charged the Healyites with anxi-
ETY. TO take office ana urged the Irish
Members of Parliament to take the MOST
strict pledges not to accept office until
Ireland had the most complete powers
over her own destinies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
JGH coYLE
NOTICE 10 cKEpIToEs.

Estate Of Mortimer Mills. deceased. Lille Wilcox
Mills and Augustus K Mile two Of the executors
Surrogate OF hudson County, dated April 2. l&l,
hereby give notice TO the credit ors Of said deee-
dent 10 bring In their debts, demands aud claims
against the estate Of said decedent. under oath or
amir nation within niue months from the date OF
said order, or they Will be forever bsrret Of any
action therefor against said executors.
LILLE WILCOX HILLS
Il MILLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of David Lock wood. decessed.-George r.
Woodley and Reuben Mason, Jr. executors OF David
Lockwood. deceased. by order OF the surrogate Of
HUDSON County, dated April "a. 1891. hereby gives no
tice 20 the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said order. or
they VIII be forever barred OF any action therefore
against said executor.
Claims to be presented at the ONCE Of Parmiy.
EoR F. WoODLEY.
REUBEN MASON, J-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Thursday, August 6. 1891.

At z@ D. NJ. for furnishing and rutting up
metallic cases aud racks on the View nali Oh
according 70 the specification aud plano
on lille in the Clerks ONCE. next TO the Court
louise. guarantee bond in the sum OF Sa.c0l viii
be required for the faithful performance OF the
conu act.
JOHN BoYD,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

idan- administrator OF Joseph sheridan, deceased.
BY order OF the surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated Nav u, ISL hereby gives notice 70 the cred
itors OF said decedent 70 rring In their debts, de-
manas ana claims against the estate Of said deco~
dent under oath or affirmation within nlas
months IRON ths date OF said order. Or they will os
administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
o TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Thom as Chamberlain, deceased, Bertha
Cham bsrlain .admIstr atrfx of Thomas Chamberlain
deceased, BY order Of the surrogate of Hudson coun-
tys dated May II. 1891 hereby gives notice 20
the creditors Of said de cedent TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent. under oath or affirmation. with
in nine months from tue date OF said order. or
they viii be forever barred OF any action there
BERTHA CHAMBERLAIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Louisa BROW sr, deceased John
=. Brewer. executor Of Mary Louisa Brewer
county. dated May "a 1871 hereby gives notice 10
the creditors Of said decedent TO bring In the.r
debts. demands anq claims against the estate of
said decedent, uilder oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date OF said order. or they
Will BE forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Michael DrIscolL. deceased.-Euen Dris-
eoilOwen Farley and Frank J. Matthews executors
of Mich aei Driscol. deceased, by order Of the
DEPUTY Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated April
decedent to bring In their. debts, de mands and
clai ms against the estate of SAID deccdent. under
oath or affirmation. within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they will be forever barred
OF an action therefor against said executors.
ELLEN DRISCOLL.
OWEN FARLEY,
A J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

stenens surviving executor Of Mary Davis de-
ceased by order OF the Surrogate OF hud-
son county. dated May 16 1891. hereby gives
nouoe % the creditors Of said dscsdent %
Inc estate OF sald decedenf. under oath or
Affirmation within nine months from the date
Of said order. or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executor.
HENRY STEFFENa