davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-08
TO the Public.

To my Thurston county friends; Hav-
ng successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, / earnestly solicit the support of
the people at the coming election, pledging
if successful, faithful, honest and careful
administration of the duties of the Office.
Respectfully yours,
Sept 12-2m A. D. GLOVER.
, 1892-10-08
Tothe PnbIic.

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for coroner on the democrotic ticket, ear
destly solicit the support oil the people at
the coming election, pledging, if success
ful, faithful, honest and careful admins
tration of the duties of the Office
Respectfully yours.
s19-nov8 A. S. OLIVER.
, 1892-10-08

ghen Baby was sick, we gaie her Castoria.
when she was a Child, she CT led for Castorias
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
When she had Children, shee; ave them Castoria
, 1892-10-08
CASH ON BAND.


For the quarter ending September 30,
State Treasurer Lindsey reports S16O, $685.
80 on hand 1t is distributed among the
following finds.
, 1892-10-08
SOMETHING NEW.

The new time card, which is now in ef-
feet, via the wisconsin Central Lines,
in connection with the Northern Pacific r.
R., affords the travelling public the best IA
cilities from all points west to Chicago and
points east and south.
stThe unsurpassed equipment offered to
its patrons, combined with speed, comfort
and safety, surprising all its competitors.
All through trains are composed of Pull
man Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers,
with Dining Cars ana Day Coaches of latest
design.
The Daily Through Fast Train each way ,
making close connection at Chicago with
trains in all directions.
For tickets. time tables, ETC., apply to
Agent Of Northern Pacific r. R., or
JAS. @. POND,
Genl Pass. and Tkt. Agent
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
BYE, OLD SCHOOL.
Graduates of Nos. II and 20
Entertain Hosts of Friends.

The closing exercises Of the Primary
Department of No. 10 School were held
this morning. The assembly room was
crowded with friends of the graduates.
The programme was an excellent n
and included recitations by Misses
Bessie Andres. s. Bowen. Jennie
Bow mann S. Percy, E. Maxon, W. Eve
land, j.. Bridges and Messr5. Joseph
Carey, II. Williams, c.. Bradley and w.
Mallalien. Vocal solos were rendered by
Walter Dea Kyme, Jamie Driscoll, Emile
Maxon and Winsor Eveland. Diplomas
were presented to twenty-five graduates
by Principal M. L. Van Wrinkle.
Over four hundie ed Ieople attended the
closing exerc SEES or the grammar depart
mens Of School No. 30. in Gieenville, this
afternoon. The programme prove ! to be
vely interesting. Tbe salutation address
was made by Miss Elizabeth Quincy. Eva
Chesebro, Rosa Fox, Edward Wilson.
Fannie Warden, Katie Stellar, Fannie
Parr, Minnie Smith. Helen Ferney and
Marie Jansen recited. Master Fred Finn
played q violin solo in an excellent man.
ner, as did Master Fred Eggert. The bari
tone solo, 1.-THE Miner" by Mr.. Godfrey
Reed was we'll rendered. Miss Marguer-
tie Sharp delivered an excellent essay on
Education"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
WAS PETERSON AFRAID? ,
He Would Not Confer Over Street Board
Payrolls- Why?

He Would Not Confer Over Street Board
Payrolls- Why?
The conference between the Street and
Water and Finance Commits sioners
which was to have taken place this morn
ing d~egenerated into a flzzle. President
Edelstein was the only member OF the
Finance Board present. Street and Water
Commissioners Dugan, Yoe, Madden and
Cook, were on hand at the appointed
time. The matter to be discussed was the
long hung up payrolls.
At halt-past ten O'Clock President
Edelstein raped for order and said. Gen
tlemen, L had hoped that my colleagues
In the board of Finance would be pres
ent. Our Board passed a resolution re-
questing this conference. We wished to
look over the payrolls passed by your
Board. We waited several things ex-
planned, and wanted 10 have 1t made clear
why the payrolls had been passed. For
nv part, / am satisfied with your actions
in relation to these contested payrolls, but
to satisfy my colleagues l aequiesced IN
the calling for q conference. l am sorry
that we have disappointed you, and l now
move that we adjourn" /.
Commissioner Peterson, chairman or
he Committee on Concurrent Resolu-
tons of the Board of Finance is in pos
session of all the hung up payrolls. He
objected to the holding of any conference
maintaining that the Board of Finance
backed down i'll the event of any such
proceeding. Mr.. Peterson still holds the
pay rolls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY
CHAPTER LXVIII.
[BY ~AUTHoRITY.l

An-act TO amend an act entitled "a fur
ther supplement to an &C. entitled An
act 10 legula'e elections approved
April eighteenth, one Thousand eight
hundred and seventy-six," which sup
Elemental act was approved Nav twenty
eighth, one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
/. Be 1T enacted by the Sena'e and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey.
That section thirty of said SUBJ lehen al
act be and the same is hereby amended
so that heic forth said section thirty sha l
be aud read as fellows, TO wit:
80. Aud be it enacted, 7 hat all certif-
Gates OF nomina' ion aad all lei ions nani-
ing capd dates for Office to he filled by
voters OF the entire state, or any district OF
division the eof greater tina a single
county, shal ue filed with the secretary
of S ATE at least twenty days previ us to
the election az which the candida es NOM
mated are to be voted for; AL certificates
and petitions naming candidates fer gen
eral ssembly, aud cand dates to be voted
for by all the voters OF q single county,
or mole tfan a single sub iiv son the .eof,
shall be filed with the clerk OF The respec-
tive counties wherein the offlcetS noI11n-
ated ale 10 be voted for, at least ten days
prior to the election at whica the can Il
dates nomiua,ed are to be vo ed tor; all
other certificates and petitions sAall be
filed with the clerks Of the respective
municipalities wherein Lne canuIua Z:
nominated are to be chosen, at least eight
DAYS before the election wlersat They aye
to be voted for; all certificates and petit.
lions when filed shall be open, under
proper regulation, for public inspection,
and the same shall be preserved for one
wear; candidates nomina'e ed for any Office
In any certiica o e or petition shall manifest
their acceptance of such nomination by q
written accepi auce threeof, signed BY
their own hand, upon or annexed to ano
filed with such certificate or petition. or II
the same person be named for the same
office in more than Que petition, then an
nexed to Que of such petitions: the name
OF any candidate who shall tai in sucf
manner to slgatfy his acceptance of n
nomination snail not be printed upon th'
ballots.
3. And be 1t enacted, That section
thirty-one OF said supplemental act be art
the same is hereby amended SO lha
benceforth sad section thirty-one shall b
and ZEAL as follows, to wit:
81. And be it enac ed, That 1t shall b
the duty of the Sc ne a y Of S ale a lea
ten days before any election whereat an,
candidate nominated in any ce ,incate 0
| lie. ilion filed with him is 10 be voted FOL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23

Bo1rd of Firs Trustees, were orders, q
fled.
West Now York.
The West New York Council met las
evening. A communication was r-ceiyed
a skiing permission of the Board to use the
Council Chamber for q nesting OF GU,
zens to discuss the ploposei Land und
I~murovement Company. L. WIS inally
decided to let them have the Recorders
oflice. A committee was appointed to get
the exact cost of q bell tower. the BCard
decided to place the engine companies IN
the old school house, if the permission OF
the School Trustees cau lie obtained.
Union Hill.
The Union Hill Council held a short
meeting last night. The bonds OF RcoerS
Taylor, garbage collector, We're receiVto
and flied. The committee of the whole
reported that the work on the Hacken'
sack plank road had been done sat1sfac
torily, The work was accepted. Inc
Board decided to meet next Friday nlght
as a committee Of the whole, to DECIDE the
Icke matter and discuss the Main street
sewer improvement.
Iouise lumber and Alfred Torrilhorn
were married yesterday at the Monastery.
by the Rev. Father Sebastin. The brides
maids were Miss G. Contessen Dnd MISS
Walters. The best man was Mr.. u: "A.
Smith. After the ceremony a1ecenG'oh
was held at the residence OF the or'des
narenti in West Hobok n. The hou se
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants. Supper was served by MAJ
| zetti of New YORK. The bridal party VIII
make a tour through Northern New YORK
and Canada.
Adolph Rorst of Washington street,
West Hoboken,. was arrested for non sun
port. He gave bonds to furnish Sc a week
To his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
COURT ASTLEY'S PICNIC.


Biz Crowd and Pleasant Time at
Oriental Park.
The fourth annual picnic OF Court
Ashley No. 1878 WIS held at BerG's ORR
entail Park last night and the affair
proved a great success. The park was
crowded with the members of the court
and their friends, and in the early part of
the evening the crowd made dancing I'M
comfortable.
The opening march was led by Floor
Manager Frederick Freita2 and Mrs.
Freitag. and ahont one hundred couples
followed. A transparency threw differ
lights and made a very pretty effect.
Among those who particip ted were:-
John j. Walsh and Mrs. Naleh, A. III.
Montague, Mrs. Montague. Johu Kerwin,
Mrs. Kerwin. Benjamin w. Cox, George
j. Devine, Mrs. Devine. John NJ. Austin.
Mrs. Austin. William Frost, MIS-. FIost,
Jacob Bother, Mrs. Bottner, james M.
Houghton, james M. Hougton, JOIN j.
Griffin John Balttheim, Mrs. Balttheim,
James D. McHale, Mrs. McHale, 4. D.
Baker, Mrs. Baker, M. c. Higgins, Mrs.
higgins, John NJ. Sickert, Henry Mem
zing, George Hoffman, James ]. Butler.
Otto L. Ruess, NJ. F. Whalen. John j.
Hogan, Mrs. Hogan, George Galway and
Mrs, Galway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NORTH HUDSON COUNCILS.
That West Hoboken Elevat0r-Hill-
side koad-Weehawken h.
Wedding.

The West Hobokeu Council held It's
regular meeting last night. A communi-
cation was received from Pre- 'ident Dodd,
of the North Hudson County Railway
Company. enclosin q letter from Colonel
E. A. Stevens. President Dodd
said that owing to natural causes.
financial inability II legal
distractions, the company is unable to
build the elevated road. But the COM
pany will build a trolley system,
OF @ lift, for its cars, and
passengers, and sell the town the right to
build a lift for foot passengers and
wagons, Colonel Stevens, in his letter,
said the Hohoken Land and Improvement
Company, did not care to pledge itself in
the matter. The communication and
letter were referred to the COMMITTEES OF
the Whole.
A letter was received from Mr.. Gal
braith, in which he accepts the offer OF
the Board to put the Old Hillside road in
thorough repair for $500, and said II IT
costs any more the property owners will
NTnake up the deficiency. He also asked II
he could draw on the appropriation as the
work proceeded.
Max. Jakaway said the work of improv-
ing a~Nstreet could not be given to a pri-
vate Individual without first advertising
for bids.
Chairman Chandless said he was right.
MIR. Ridgeway made a motion that the
motion passed at last meeting to repair
the road under Mr.. Galbraith be referred
to the Law Committee. 1t was lost. Mr..
Galbraith said he was surprised hat tho
gentlemen could vote, one week
for him to do the work, aud the next
week vote that he had no powers. He
sail the Board was evidently trying to
make a fool of some one. This Kind of
talk went on for some time and no action
WAS taken.
The bonds OF James Moylan. City Sur
veyor, and Albert Cass. Treasurer OF The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
LA GRIPPE CLUB REORGANlzED.

The La Grippe Club of Greeuyille was
r~eorganized last evening at Kachlee's
New York Bay House. The following
officers were elected:-President, Il.
Cleveland; Vice President, j. Murray;
Secretary, William l.. Malloy; Treasurer,
r.. j. Carlock, and Sergeant-at-Arms, A.
Kachlee. After the election a reception
was held, and dancing was INDUCED in
auth a late hour. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vultee, Nj. and
Mrs. u. Egsert, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Erhardt,
Mt. Aud Mrs. j. Carlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
II Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Mahey and Messrs. John Miltner.
William Sutherland. John Murray and
G. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23

The Pavonia Club men who went to the
Highlands yesterday. are having a jolly
time. Fl
James FEEDERS catboat Vespa. of the
Jersey City Y, c., is now in commission.
All the boats Of the fleet are carrying can
vas.
The fourth annual regatta of the Yonk-
ers Corinthian Yacht Club will be sailed
on Saturday. II is open to all yachts be-
longing to the New York Yacht Racing
Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23

M
ent to pay for the
requested by suc
paid shall be u
municipal C ERIK II
printed at the reqt
5 And be 1t emit
parts of acts inconi
the same are herehI
6. And be 1t Ell
shalt take effect IL
Approved Marci
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23

county or municipal clerk at least four
days before the election at which said
ballots are intended to be used; provided,
that said county or municipal clerk shall
not cause any ballots to bes printed for
any voter requesting the same TO be fur-
nished, unless at the time of the delivery
to him OF the written notification and re-
quest for such ballots the voter present
ing the same shall pay to such county or
municipal clerk a sum Of money suf1ci-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
HoBoKEN T

Johnny Lewis, the genial and obliging
Clerk of the Hoboken District Court. who
has been confined to the house for nine
DAYS with a severe throat, is about again,
much 10 the joy of all his frienus.
SAT frederick Loherde, seventeen years old,
Of No. 1853 First street, fell FROM a milk
wagon yesterday and received a scnlp
wound.
exercises will be held tonight at the Ho-
boken Theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
Rifle and Target.

The International Canoe cup will IRE
main on this side OF the st. Lawrence.
Fred Jones, the Canadian has thrice
made an effort to take the cup home. but
has tailed. He was defeated yesterday py
Oxholm OF the New York Canoe Club. 1t
was the second and final race OF the
aariac
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
THE SON OF BRET HARTE.

Those whose business brings them
into the vicinity Of Park Row, where
the great newspapers are concentrate
ed, often see a young man Of about
thirty years, whose long hair and I'M
kempt beard suggest a cross between
a poet and an anarchist, with studious
tendencies. Although some would be
attracted to him by his personal APP
pearance, none would think of him as
a son of Bret Harte. Yet he is-Gris-
void Harte, now quite successful
worker on the prominent New York
dailies. Some who know him person
ally even do not suspect the relation
ship from the name, since young
Harte in no wise depends or trades
upon the reputation of his father to
make success. He lives quietly in
Brooklyn, and during the day is en-
ployed in journalism. He resembles
his father in physique, being tall and
inclined to angularity. He leaves hi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
-771.'lE1s--.1 -
HOW NOT TO GROW OLD.

IF one could place upon the Market
some nostrum which would displace
or prevent wrinkles, which would
keep the hair from falling off or turn
ing gray, which would keep the step
elastic, the form erect, the eye I'M
dimmed, the hearing acute, IN short,
if the secret of perpetual youth could
be discovered, the reward to the dis
coverer would be generous, for one of
the strongest desires inherent In the
heart of most men is to live, and IN
living to live comfortably, as in youth
and middle life; to be capable OF using
the good things of life to the last with
a keen relish. AS men and women
approach the period of the ''sere and
yellow leaf" there is noticeable eff
fort to cover up, to cement the seams
opened by old Time, to deceive them
selves, if not their fellows, to coun-
terfeit a semblance of youth; in short,
to crowd back the destroyer of youth,
and to leave as few marks as possible
of his stealthy steps.
One may not be able to dissemble
long. The hour of the masquerader
is brief. Lotions, dyes, cosmetics,
powders, paints have but an ephemer-
al use, and at best are deceptive only
to the unobservant. But there is
power greater than that of years. 1t
laughs at the old man with his hour
glass, and mocks the stealthy steps of
age. 1t comes from within. The sun
ny, sweet disposition, the honest pur-
pose to make others happy, the Sc
rene temper, the power to make the
best of all good or evil in life, will
crown humanity with lustre which
age cannot dim, will give a man the
open sesame to young or old society,
will make his presence a JOY com
pared with which mere youth and Wig
or are weakness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
Long Ago.

Eonce knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees,
For every flower had name
Nvfriends were woodchucks,t oads ana oees'
knew where thrived in yonder glen
What plants would soothe stone bruised
toe
oh. was very learned then,
But that was very long ago.
I knew the spot upon the hill
Where checker berries could be found,
T knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a pouno
knew the wood-the very tree
Where lived the poaching, saucy crow
and all the woods and crows knew me
But that was very long ago.
and pining for the joys of youth,
4 tread the old familiar spot
ONLY to learn this solemn truth;
have forgotten, am forgot
Yet here's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things 1 used to know;
To think once was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
know it's folly to complain
Ofwhatsoe'er the fates decree,
Vet, were not wishes all in vain,
tell you what my wish should be;
I'D wish to be boy again,
Back with the friends used to know,
For was, oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
ALL SORTS.

The world is slow to learn all there's OF
man who knows himself.
There are hel pers but no servants in heaven.
Piles! PILES ITCHING l'ILEs-Symptoms
Moisture: intense itching and singing; most at
night; worse by scratching. If aIlowed to continue
tumors FORM which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for so cts. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Look AT HIM.-A year ago he was not ex-
pected to live. Liver complaint almost killed
him. He got great relief from three bottles of
Sulphur Bitters, and six bottles cured him.
Editor Weekly Sun.
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was used for
years as prescription by a successful physi-
clan. 1t is in all respects the best cough medi-
cine made to-day. Sold by all dealers on
guarantee of satisfaction.
The wife who loves her husband will never
delight in hurting his feelings.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism & neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18

Chauncey Depew said among other
things recently: IA fully developed
and healthy body tremendously train
ed by an expert instructor, and grow
ing stronger with the enlarging intel
lect, furnishes the combination which,
in the rough competitions of life, en-
ables a man to help himself, and bet
ter still help others. A healthy soul,
a healthy mind, healthy digestion
and a healthy breathing appara-
tus not only stride masterfully toward
the pearly gates Of heaven, but draws
many weaker vessels behind"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
THE YOUNG PARSONS CAYENNE.

That a little fun now and then is
relished by the best as we'll as the
wisest of men, is not infrequently IL
Illustrated in the social meetings OF the
Protestant clergy of the city. They
enjoy a good joke as heartily as any
one. and not a few of the st. Louis
ministers are capital story tellers. AS
an instance, the following iudlcrous
anecdote is given as related the 9TH
er day by an old and prominent min
lister:
aMany years SINCE" he said, "when
simon-pure universalism was preach
ed. I CHANGED to be in Indianapolis
during the convention of ministers OF
that faith. Stopping at the hotel
where I did was young parson who
had come from the East to attend the
convention. AS it afterwards devel-
oped he had taken the precautlon IN
visiting that malarious country to
carry vial of cayenne pepper IN MS
pocket to sprinkle his food with, as a
preventive to fever and ague. At
dinner one day tall Hoosier observ-
ed the parson as he seasoned his meat
and addressed him.
g Stranger, I'll thank you for a
leetle of that 'ere red salt, for Pm
kind O. curious to try it, said he.
Certainly returned the Parson,
but you will find it very powerful;
be careful how you use it,
1.-THE Hoosier took the proffered
vial, and feeling himself proof against
any quantity of raw whiskey, thought
that he could stand the red salt with
impunity, and accordingly sprinkled
piece of beef rather bountifully with
it, and forthwith introduced it into
his eapacious mouth. 1t soon began TO
take hold He shut his eyes and be-
gan to writhe. Finally he could stand
it no longer, He opened his mouth
and screamed 'fire!'
q Take drink of cold water from
the Jug said the parsOn.
/" will that put it out?' asked the
martyr, suiting the action to the
word. In a short time the unfortu-
nate man began to recover, and turn
ing to the parson, his eyes yet swim
ming in water, exclaimed:
stranger, you call yourself Var
sellist I believe?
q I do mildly answered the parson.
" wal, [ want to know if you think
it consistent with your belief to go
about, with hell-fre in your breaches
pocket?"-St. Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18

ish you SO, grandpa, but it was the
only way to bring you to terms; ana
I'll cook you such good dinners from
this time on that you'll forgive that
little piece of strategy
ssJust make that favorite pudding
of mine for dinner, and I'll forgive
you now,n retorted Mr.. Warmer, as
with mighty hug he released her.
The pudding was made, and over
dinner that Mr.. Warmer declared
made him feel that life was worth
living, the story was told, and Char
lie Joined heartily in the laugh that
Mr.. Warmer led off at his own ex-
pense.
He did not say, the shy fellow, that
he had been in the secret from the be-
ginning, and had abetted May in get
ting her letters posted all right; but
Mr.. Warmer felt too happy to bother
himself over such triaes, and the only
stipulation he made concerning their
marriage was that May should let nm
live with them, which she was very
ready to promise; and which prom
Use was ratified within a very Few
months. when the wedding that came
SO near being postponed indefinitely
took place through the happy efhcacy
of that stroke of strategy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18

While Minnesota is one of the most healthy
states in the Union, it is one of the worst Tor
colds. owing to the severe winters. Many OF
the druggists there make it a rule to give
their customers just what they call for; but
when they come back and say it done no good
they almost invariably recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as will be seen by the
following from Messrs. Wells q Schroeder OF
Sanborn, Mimi: eve have recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after other
leading cough preparations have failed to do
any good, and always with the best results
We can always rely upon that remedy, as 1t is
sure to effect cure. 1t has no equal for chill
dren; especially in cases of Group or whoop-
ing cough" SO cents bottles for sale by Ii. c.
Pierce, Druggist.