davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

TO HUDSON CONNECTING RAILWAY CON
trustee CHARLES Pags1n4 Jr. u1szse:
Franklin J. Mallory. Rebee-a Mallory. sarah
@ Lewis. ARR L Culver. harriet X
HOBBS. Emny V. smith. Lansing zaoriskie and
Augustus ZaDris<ie, executors. etc, OF A6rana11 q.
za6rlskas, surviving trustee. etc. or William W.
You are hereby notified thas the First sasionai
Bank OF jersey City has purchases for the sum u
one nondred and nineteen dollars and eleven
csr. on block number one hundred aud eighty
tnree ll5sl On an assessment map annexed 70 a
reuort male By Commissioners or Attachment
appointed d the Circuit Court OF the Co1nfy OF
Hudson, IL PURSUANCE Of Chapter CIlL- Of the lnus
or issa = certified c3DF OF which map was .lsu IN
the ONCE Of the Comptroller OF Jersey City On t1e
twenty- niuIA day Of November. eizhleeE hu1 dred
and eighty niHe. ~ q sale made BY the Comptroller
% the said ely. under and ~ virtue OF the froFt-
the settlement 9ad collection Of arrezrakes Of
unpald taxes assess ments and water rates or
water rents IN cttes OF this state, and imposing
aBd icNFin1 . TAX. assessment and lien in heu aad
mstsAi Of s0cn arreeraResL and 90 enforce the paw
meat th5reo-. aud 70 provide for the sale OF lands
subjected 20 rutufe taxation and assessment"
passed March -. iSs. and the vari0as supplements
thereto. AA1 sOu are hereoy further uoElae1 that
you rave. o. claim to nave, an Interest rhsrein-
ba rAAeemsd. ~ provided in said act. before tie
expiration Of ak months from and after rAs SER
vice hereoE u died for The same will be given
according - the prosIdoas q the saA1 acG
Dated JaaaAry q. SCI
flasr NATIONAL BASK OF JERSEY CT
Dz5lE. MvisaEla areEk e BEDLF. IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

ADVICE TO MorHERs-MRsl WNsLow's SoorH-
rse SrauP should always be used when children
are cuttiag teeth IL relieves the little sufferer
at once: il produces natural. quist sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, and The httls chernb
pleasant 70 taste. II soothes this child, sottsns
the gums. ailays ali pain, relieves wind, regn-
lates the bowels. and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhsa, whether arising from ~teethiag or
other causssL Twents-a ss cents . eottie.ss'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

Adjourned regular meeting Of the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers held on Thursday. February IL, 1921,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
A bsent-President 5omers and Com
missioners Dugan and Van Keuren.
There being no quorum present, the
CT ERIK declared the Board adjourned.
GEO. I. BoUToS.
Ill
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr.. z. c. WMrs EEnvB And BaAu IGsAs
MINI, guaranteed SPECIFIC for hysteria. Dixxi-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostratscn caused ~ the
use OF a cohol or tobacco, Wakelulncss. Mental
Depression, Softening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading TO misery. decay and
death. Premature Old AGE. bsrrenness. Loss
of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermaforrhoa caused By cver-exertion oftho
brain. self-abuse or over-induisence: Zach box
contains one months treatment. Si10 box.
receipt of price.
ME GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order rcresved
by Us for six boxes. accompanied ~ - W. Ne
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money IL the treatment docs net
effect cure. Guarantees issued only ~
WHITE Il WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole Agents.
80 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
Remember This When Going Away.

Notwithstanding that travelling promises
so much in the way Of health. both men
tally and physically. but few who indulge
in it realize its greatest good, and no small
proportion are literally tagged ont even
after journey extending merely over
day or two. Such result can generally be
largely, il not entirely, obviated by little
judicious management.
The average travellers greatest fault is
that he makes no provision for bis meals.
II journeying by ruil, he relies almost
wholly upon the restaurants along the
route, and what he eats Is swallowed hur-
riedly and in a state Of heat and excite
melt that are by no means favorable to di-
gestion. The food provided at such places
has been the subject of much invidiou3
criticism, yet it would scarcely be possible
to do it injustice, for very little Of it Is
above suspicion, while much Of it is abso
lutely unfit for the stomach OF man, for
the reason of its questionable nature, be-
ing allowed to stand too long after cook
ing. etc.
Unless there happens to be dining car
on the train, the best way for travellers u
to make no meal at all until the journey is
over, provided, Of course, 1t il not to be tor
long. but to carry a supply of provisions.
such as bread, boiled eggs, chicken sand
witches. fruit and the like. They can then
eat when they like, and if they do so
lightly, as they ought, they will be hungry
as often as every three hours.
If this plan is adopted it will lessen in
fnitely much Of the hardship of a journey,
and keep the mind and body in a strong
and active condition. 1t will also do much
to prevent the aching and swelling of the
legs which are so often complained of after
long days confinement in the cars.
Breaking the fast ofteyAin this way is
also preventive Of indigestion, from which
travellers Of long distances are frequent
sufferers, especially in summer. Often
times they 20 much longer without food
than they ought, and In consequence the
stomach becomes Inactive and partially
paralyzed. When the stopping place is
reached, being half fanaished, they eat at
once and hurriedly. or course full meal
on . stomach In this condition, IL it is not
vomited, remains for long tiae undi-
gested. II long period of fasting has
been unavoidable travellers should not eat
heartily when they reach their stopping
places. but should take something very
light, As soup, eggs. little fruit, bread and
coffee. and make up for their denial at the
next sl,-Boston Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
THE WRONG Man.

he Wanted No Lightning Rods soa
Wanted No Talk.
A Wall street man who was returning
from Buffalo three or four days ago wan
dered through tho train until he came
across q farmer, and then sat down be-
side him and said: $
There seems to be every promise Of
bountifui crop this fall"
"Yaas," dryly replied the farmer.
"Whest has been harvested In good
shape, / see."
"Yaas," was the reply, = tho farmer
sized him up out Of the corner Of his
eye.
II never saw better crop Of corn, and
oats are magnificent"
Tho farmer didn't reply to this, but
looked uneasy. ..
ut il also good fruit year." contin.
ued tho Wall street man, ''and when
fruit il plenty money Is plenty" y
"Yaas." Z
TAKE Il al in all, the farmer has
little to complain Of. You are farmer.
supposer
The asriculturist stood up and looked
around the car - il in search Of some
one.
Whats your average yield Of whsatr
queried the Wall street man. - the other
sat down.
"Yaas, wheat's purity fair" was the
absent reply.
"whst do ron figure on fer potatoes
this fallr
The old man stood up and beckoued
vigorously TO strapping young man at
the far end Of the car. The latter ct
once came forward, and - he reached
the seat the old man said:
"Tom. faint the same Teller, but he'a
beeinnin Jest ~ tie t'othse one did"
whats up--whats the matterY' asked
the New Yorker, - Tom began to push
up bis sleeves
The matter IL that you git whar you
belong or TIL break you in twoI" replied
Tom. 1.-Two weeks ago . feller who
looks sbout - you DO got hold Of the old
man and began to talk crops. and the
Grss thing We knew dad had signed .
contract fur 100 fest Of hshtnin rod, six
patsut rates and . washing machine.
and on top Of that cum thousand feet
Of wirs ciosheslins and . patent hay
fork. You jest obscondursss o. thsrs1l
Be = fusf
The wau street man returned 70 The
psrlor car and Let The crops OF the coun-
s~s-->e eaten up by graeshopPers. ~
a New York EresdnS World
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

tho glad ming Of the wind ~ well a. the
long meter psalm Of the thunder. But
while all this Is 90, every observer has no
ticed that this art, which God intended for
the Improvement of the ear, and the voice,
and the head, and the heart, has often been
impressed into the service of false rslig-
ions False religions hsvs depended more
upon the hymning Of their congregations
than upon the pulpit proclamation of their
dogmaa Tartini, the musical composer,
dreamed one night that satan snatched
from his hand On instrument and played
upon It something very sweet-a dream
that has often beeh fulfilled in our day
the voice and the instruments that ought TO
have been devosed to Christ, captured from
The church and applied to purposes Of su-
prstitisn.
DfscoRD AMONG MusIcfANa
Another ohstAcIs hes been an inordiuate
SsAP OF criticism. The vast majority Of
people singing in church never want any
body slss u hear them sing. Everybody IL
waiting tes somebody else to do his duty.
II Ne all sang, then the inaccuracies that
are evident when only few sing would
noe b heard a. ell; they wosld be drowned
out God only Asks you 10 do a. well -
yoa can. and then IL ron get the wrong
pitch or keep wrong time. he viii forgive
any deficiency Of the ear and imperfection
Of lie voice Angels viii not laugh II you
should loss Jour place in the musical
scAls - so0s In at The ciose . bar behind.
These ars three schools Of singing, I am
tsld--the German school, the italian school
and Ne French school Of singing. Now, I
wvah Ike TO add . fourth school. and that
Is The school of Christ The voice IL . con
tritA breken heart. although II nay not be
shls 10 ssasd human criticism. MAKES be-,
ter music - Gcds ear than the most ar
tst1c performances when the heart Il wan.
ine. know 4 il easisf 10 preach on this
than Il 10 - psacficss but l sing for tw .
reasons-ArSs, because like u, snd nexs.
heca2ee IWapt % speou4an ltboss who %
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

h~w,. IA 1i1eg IL. nave Dos Teen more
go half awaks sxscs the uns Of our
runnkshshsso The silent pews In the
shnrrA I'll hreak fersA into music, and
whsn the eenductor takes his place on the
sahhash d. shsgs Uil - sssss hest sf
veines rus6iag Into the harnoey. NJ
Chrfktaa fviends. II Ne have no tasfs fer
TIA serrics en- earth. what viii ne Dc in
heaven, whsrs they Al sing. and sing for
evsxl
WANT 20 rouse you 70 . unantnity a
Christian song that has never Jet hesn az
hibited. Come now, clear yosr throats
ard get ready for this duty. or you viii
never hear the end ef this I nsver shall
forget hearing Q Frenchnan sing the
sMarseillsise" on the Champs Ulysses,
Paris, Just before tia battle Of Sedan ia
ls7o never saw such enthusiasm before
or since. A. he sang that national air, OH
ever In On English aszsmblags heard q
band play God Save the Qneens" fyou
have you know something about the en-
thusiasm Of . national air. Now. tell
you that these songs We sing Sabbath by
Ssobath are the national airs Of Jesus
Christ and OF the kingdom Of heaven, and
II you do not learn 70 sing them here. how
do you ever expect 70 sing the song Of
Moses and the Lambs lShould not be sur
prissd at all il some Of the best anthems Of
heaven were made up of some Of the best
songs Of earth. May God increase our rev
erence for Christian psslmody. and keep
us from disgracing it by our indifference
and frivohty. When Cromwell's army
went into battle, he stood at the head Of
them ons day and gave out the long meter
doxology to the tune Of the 'Old Hun
dredth," and that great host, company ny
company. regiment by regiment. battalie q
by battalion, Joined in the doxology:
Praise God. from whom all blessings dow.
Praise him. all creatures here below:
Praise him above. 70 heavenly hest.
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
And while they sang they marched, and
while they marched they fought. and while
they fought they got the victory. Oh. men
and women Of Jesus Christ, let us go into
all our conflicts singing the praises of Goa,
and then. instead of falling hack, rs we
often do, from, defeat to defeat. we will be
marching on from victory to victory.
Glory to the Father and to the Son and
to the Holy Ghost. AZ il was In the begin
ming is now and ever shall be. world with
out end. Amen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the TASTE and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made 1t tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly fer any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re cKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xr. new rom. H.E
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
$500 Reward I

vrwin rry che above reward for any c>se ~ fsvse
r.-p NJ. Dyspepsia sick Headache. Indiee-sscn oos
rssnssfcn er Cosslvenexs csrnet cure vita WesVs
vegetable Liver riiis len She oireccnf are sutcy
complied with They ere rc-siy Nexesaese arc never
"a Il 70 rive xztssfsctt>a. ssgsr Coated LsrSs bcs&
zyntafnins = f1s. - cents newsr~ 81 eonnteffs:o
srs snteffous TIE r~9uine snsnusscturea cnS ~
Fas JOHN @ WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN DAVID G.. CARTW

CAPTAIN DAVID G. CARTWRIGHT.
Captain David CT. Cartwright one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Brooklyn, died at his home. No. 456 Henry
ST. IN that city, just before midnight on Monday. He
was Of Quaker parentage and was born In Nantuckei
on September 5, 1890. When young nah he taught
navigation in Nantucket Lunar School," where the
boys who became masters Of whaling vessels received
their education. Afterward he went 70 sea and be-
came a master In 1887 he formed the commission
house Of Cartwright Harrison. in Walst.. New York.
The firm continued In existence for forty-two years.
It's headquarters were at one time in Front-st. and
later in COenties slip.
Mr. Cartwright retired about ten years ago. He
was a member Of the Maritime Exchange, the Produce
Exchange and for many years director IN the Com
mercal Mutual Marine Insurance Company. About
1s4O lie made Brooklyn his home. He was one Of the
founders OF the Brooklyn Female Academy which after
ward became Packer Institute. Mr.. Cartwright was
long an attendant at the Church Of rhe Pilgrims in
Remsen-st. but owing 70 his Quaker ancestry never
Joined II. He leaves several daughters The funeral
viii be held at bis home at p. n. to-day. The
burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
4 WEDDING.

Miss Grace FAY Hooker the daughter of the late
william Throop Hooker. Of MOntrose, " j.. was mar
ried yesterday morning to the Rev William Rich
mOnd tho rector OF All saints Church orange Val
ley, " J. over 115O invitations had been Issued
and the church was crowded There no brides
maids or maid-ofhonOr ard no best man. The bride
entered the church the of her brother. William
A. Hooker. who gave her away. The wedding as IS
customary with all weddings in this church. WIS with
out music The officiating clergyman was the Rev
DR.. " $ RulsOn. Bishop OF Central Pennsylvania
Immediately after the close Of the wedding ceremony
nuptial mass was sing by the vested choir OF thirty
voices with Bishop Rullson the ceebrint the Rev
DR. J. V Lewis Of Washington, as the deacon, ana the
Rev Henry VI Oberly Of Elizabeth, as the suD-deHV1;
The mass IN Hat written for the parish 81 ~
saints by the Rev. G. NJ. COnant was sung at ue
close of the celebration. Mr.. and Mrs Rchmond eti
an Informal reception in the parish nan Tor mn
hour after which the wedding breakfast was serVed
Al the home of the bride The ushers we're the mem
bers a the vesty, john B. Van WaSenen, hGDeI .
Drew Philip F. simpson, Edward {. Clay, Henry H.
Terhnne, William i. BGlton and Charles . French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DEFENDINc; COTLEGE WOMEN

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Your answer TO Miss Kate Fields questions in
regard to college girls has aroused the spirit Of one
vi these muchabuscd individuals and she wishes 70
thanK you for your answer to those questions. The
education gwen to young women IN colleges is
practical In no way the common sense the most
uncommon VI all senses be cultivated better than IN
the preparation TO enter the classroom college
woman finds that she must systematic her work She
must place her thoughts wholly upon the special lesson
sne IS preparing and not allow her mind 20 wande as
the unframed mind is 81 do. believe this to be
he secret Of success in any line Of lsbor. Many OF
our college girls called upon 10 teach and thus 10
become independent Of others for support. DO they
succeedf ASK the presidents Of our colleges and pnn-
cpais oil our public schools, and they viii tell You
that their best teachers are college some may
say: OF course We expect they can teach but what
else can they dol" They make the best wives and
mothers. What man is not proud Of An edhcated wife
what child is not aided by a mother who knows
something more than how to cook, sew and dust
HOuseVifely duties be easily acquired necessary
Mrs Rorer Miss Parloa and others have placed the art
OF cooking in the reach Of every woman Garments
VIII get out OF repair and young woman placed upon
he. Own resources finds that sho must mend them
or lose the respect Of her companions But these are
not all that she learns OF practical nature in college
Sho learns that all kinds Of knowledge are useful, and
she begins 10 observe she passes along the streets
NJ Acher, one OF the leaders in the House Of Repre-
sentatve Of this State for the last two years who was
fortunate in securing VaSsar graduate for wife
Mp Acker was brought up q farm and is known
the farmers friend yet this wife taught him how
best TO preserve apples during the winter Another
Vassar graduate OF this town recently married a prom
Using young lawyer and she was sensible enough not
70 strain every nerve % follow fashion and take long
journey Immediately after the ceremony was per-
formed, al time when she by excitement and
fat que from the preparations for the wedding but In
stead. waited month. when she was rested and able
20 enjoy the trip. do not like b. be personal. but
can say for myself TINT ii my privilege 10 be wife
and mother and eau care for my child without
nurserl If II is necessary, and DO so with pleasure.
We need colege-educate women TO ad0rn society
They elevate the conversation above that on the trials
Of hOusekeeper Just AZ the Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depcw and George William Curtis needed in society
and In the country at large. : need educated
women There p4pty of men who can perform
mental labor who cannot I'LL the places Of these men
The writer cannot understand how Miss Field dis
parage the higher education OF women, she has
really considered the value Of the thus educated
to the world.
MRS 7. STEPHENSON, Vassar, $50.
Hornellsville, y. Y, July H. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
.ysTg OF MISS RErA S. HAGGIy.

J. B. Haggn, whose enormous ranches and immense
Investments in California and whose ownership Of a
large part Of the Anaconda mine, one OF ue ncheSt
copper mines In the world, have made his name
familiar IN all parts Of the country, has just suffered
another bereavement. Only few months ago he lost
his son. Ben Ali HaggiD, who died In TINS oty' ana
whose funeral took place at st. Georges church Now
II is learned by telegraph from California that MISS
p.ta Hagpin his daughter died at santa Barbara Oh
Monday. July 10. The Haggin family are not only
prominent for the great wealth and extensive Interests
Of B. Hsggin but the nane is extremely talAhaf on
the turf as for years Mr. HagGn had one Oh tle
strongest stables ever in America or any o'aer
country He now possesses one Of tie most important
breeding establishments in the world. and his mashih
cent ,,,cehorse salvador ~ doing stud service on
his California ranch Mr. Haggin's colors nave oeeh
seen rarely the racetracks TINS year. a. fIe-i' tno
opcen Of the turf mas not yet been able 10 Take part
IN a race Mr. Haggin is dOuby afflicted by me A)ss
Of daughter following sOoD after the dealh oI ls s
end win receive expressions OF shoer7 81 P"'AS 4
great number OF frleEos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GEORGE g. HALSTEAp.

George G. HaIstead fOrty-nve years DID, who repre-
sented Ward in the Passac County
". j. Board OF Chosen Freeholders died sunday at
his home. Mr. Halstead Of the most prominent
and respected Republicans in Paterson. He was born In
that city. His father william Halstead. soldier
In the Union Army and died in 1863 from wounds re-
ceved at ChancelorsVle George Hastead when youth
served an apsrcceship locomotive shops, and then
took UP surveying and civil engineering. which he made
his profession He Justice OF che Peace for sew
eraI years In 1883 he elected a Republican 70
the Board Of Chosen FreehOders for years term,
and had served continuously since having been reelected
four times lie was unanimously chosen director Of the
Board in 1885, and reelected second ternA His
term would have expired In the spring Of 1898. and the
Board Of Aldermen under the law viii elect his sue.
cessor 70 serve until then. Mr.. Has5ead promi
nent meuber OF Prospect Methodist Episcopal
Church and superintendent Of the Sunday school. He
was also active as an odd Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
SIZE FAD LONG PASSED roR 4 MAY.

Pittsburg, July IA dispatch from Hazleton.
Penn. says: For months past the laborers IN one
of the gangs working the new railroad that Is
being built near here have had suspicious that one
of their number not a man. but a woman. Their
suspicious were first aroused by the PERSONS ecmnste
appearance and the fact that his hands blistered up
and caused him much trouble when he first began to
work A few days ago a newly landed Italian Sc
cured fob and put to work I'm the same gang
81 the supposed woman. snd Dnn recognized her as
The daughter Of neghbOr In ITALY
The woman burst into tears and con
fessed TINT she had been masqueradlDg
As q man. she said that she came here a year ago for
the purpose of earning money enough 10 bring her
tatber and mother % this country. She worked for
family in York. but the pay was so small that sh,
became DISCOURAGED and determined 10 dress a
She said she had enough money now saved up and was
willing 20 quit If the boss" desired. but she was told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
NEVER HEARD OF q BURROs..

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The following true story Is recalled 10 my mind
by noticing in the papers the name of the small Mex
lean jackass, the burrO." When Ex-Governor Axtell
was about leaving Albuquerque, where Governor
Of New Mexico unds the Cleveland Administration
he had resided, he chartered to take his house
hold and personal effects TO his home in Cleveland
Ohio. His w-Mexican admirers presented him with
pair Of burros Just before the loaded with furn
ture etc, 10 be started on its eastward Journey
but the burrOs must be sent in it. and by readusug
the load made in end of the car for Them
man being sent along to care for them. The car
arrived all right al Cleveland, but the railway freight
agent could not make the contents Of the tally
with the bill Of adng, teegraphed 10 Albuquerque
follows: Car 2.01G. Lake Shore road received I.
contents short two bureaus and over two iackas5es
What shall dolS The reply was Put yourself In
place OF the iackasses." ;.
New York, July IL, 1891.