davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12

Occasionally we receive letters ask
ing us to publish certain things, and
calling attention to certain people,
their mistakes, and wrong doing, ETC.,
etc, but to which the writer fails to
sign his or her own name. We wish
it distinctly understood that any
communication not bearing the correct
name of the writer is not considered
worthy of notice. and is consequently
dropped into the basket. We are
always willing to allow the columns of
the JOURNAL to be used by our SUBJ
scribers in discussing any matter of
public interest but the name of the
writer we must have for our own pro-
lection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
For Sale


Glover and Timothy seed, Lawn gras
and Red top. VIM. SCHLECT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
STATE NOTES.

A Blairstown mar has moved five times
inside Of Il year.
A little boy at Keyport had three or
four of his fingers torn off in a corr
shelter.
The African M. e. Conference will
meet in Morristown the latter part of
April.
There are seven persons in New Jersey
who are pensioners Of the war of 1S12.
John Murray. Of Turkey, ia eight
months made 400 pounds of butter from
his Holstein Alderney cow.
The colored Bap ist cb urch al Matawan
has become divided. Twenty members
church. The cause of the disagreement
is attributed to the pastor.
Cottreil 81 Wolfsnden, hosiery manu-
~facturers, OF Camden, it is announced,
have purchased the old frame High
School building at Hammonton. and
when a suitable lot can be had on which
to place it, they are to remove their whole
plant to the town. The firm EMPLOYS
about one hundred and fifty hands.
Charles Gross, a Ions Branch hotel
proprietor, who died there a short time
ago, left an estate at Long Branch
valued at $3.50. 600. lie also owned con-
siderable real estate in New York, He
left a will leaving all his property TO his
wife. The mother of the deceased will
contest the will.
Lodkia Manlhey, a blooming German
girl, of Newark, seventeen years OF age,
has become Mrs. Foux Lee. Her husband
is a prosperous Chinese laundrymau.
Her parents consented. One of tn e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

br ide's brothers was Fong's best man,
aud Mrs. Ida Yuug, q Cauc asian woman,
who married Il Cele stial four years ago
was one OF the brides maids. After the
ceremony Fong's friends gathered a his
/ tundrv and pledged the health aud hap
piness of the new couple IN numb erless
thimblefuls of tea.
Phil Bronson Of Avondale unearthed q
four-fooJ blacksnako while repairin q the
flooring of his barn yesterday. 1t was
in a torpid condition, aud at first he
thought he had cap ured TWO snakes. be-
cause the reptile had been caught before,
and some one had tied O piece of W hip
cord around its body, about half way be-
tween the head and the tail. AS the
snake grew the cord frightened and when
Mr.. Bronson picked it up 1t had a very
slender waist indeed. It's captor cut the
ligature anG he is keeping IL In a box,
waiting to see if the compressed part Will
break or swell to It's natural proportions.
There are Il. 800 members of the New
Jersey Masonic lodges.
smith Dare. of Fairton, has a calf which
weighed ia pounds at birth.
General f.. Burd Grub Is expected to
arrive from Madrid in the latter part OF
April.
Five shares of the Woodlawn Bank, of
a par value Of 500. were sold for 5000 at
public sale.
1t Is said that the assessment OF Swarts-
wood Lake has been raised from 1000 to
$1,000. ana the owners threaten retaliatory
measures in the way of stopping all fish
ing by the public.
The Twenty-third Regiment New Jer-
sew Volunteer Association will present
General L. Burd Grub with a suitable
Wedding gilt to show their appreciation
of the happiness of their old commander.
Jacob Frick, a member Of the Junior
Order of the American Mechanics Lodge
of Red Bank received a serious injury on
Tuesday night 1t the lodge meeting. He
was helping to initiate a candidate in a
side degree. The candidate becam e pro-
voked at certain proceedings and struck
out with his fist. He hit Eric k in the
face. breaking his jawbone. Frlck was
compelled to seek a surgeon. A large
piece of bone was removed from the jaw,
together with several teeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

The C~hatauuua Literary and Scientific
Circle will meet this evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. william III. Beach, No. Sc
West Side avenue.
The West Bergen Republican Associa-
tion will meet this evening at the rooms
will be made for the "campaign."
AT the last meeting of the Epworth
League, Chapter No. 1904, five new mem-
bers were admitted. President George
Lincks will represent the chapter at the
Morristown Conference on March 30.
The New jersey Bowling Club awaits
the preliminary sketch for the new club
avenue. opposite the railroad depot. Be-
sides the bowling alleys there will be q
cafe and a bedroom.
A New York firm of furniture dealers is
endeavoring to purchase ground at the
foot OF Lexington avenue, on which to
bnild a mandatory and warehouse.
When a few public spirited citizens laid
one hundred feet of plank walk from the
bridge to Claremont avenue, 1T was ex-
pected that property owners south of the
railroad would continue the walk to Gull
yer avenue. This has not been done, and
the residents hope that the property own
ers will look at the subject from the right
standpoint and complete the plank walk.
The formation of an independent po-
liJicai organization has been discussed
and the suggestion that a club be formed
at once was favorably received. but that
seems to be as far as the matter has
progressed.
The opening of Kearney avenue from
West Side avenue to the Central Railroad
Company's property Is u great improve
for West Bergen. Messrs. Eye and
Charles Judge gave the ground and pa id
for the labor of setting back the fen ce
thirty feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Notice to Contractors.

nFAIED WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the ONCE Of the Board Of Street and Water
o'clock a. m, for tie improvement OF
GEkMANIA AVENUE.
between the northerly line of Thorne street, and
the s~outherly line Of Carlton avenue. IN accord
ancs with specification on file in the of1ice OF the
chief Engineer. corner of Jersey avenue ana
Msrcer street, where blank forms OF bid and agree
msnt of sureties must DO obtained.
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES.
ABOUT 81, COZ cubic yards OF earth excavation.
ABOUT 1900 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About II ZOO cubic yards of earth filling.
About SO cubic ards OF sand or gravel filling.
AnDut BeO square feet of new bridge stone.
About y 100 square feet of new tagging.
About IYeeeiving basins
AAbontt 4o0 iineaifeet OF Is inch vitrifed pipe.
Ahont 100 nneal feet Of u inch vitrt1ed pipe.
Apont $50 cubic yards OF stone masonry.
About 70 cubic yards OF brick masonry
two hundred COO working days.
THE marking OF the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance of the owners OF tho properly
liable to more than one half of the assessment
proposaIs must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
avenue. directed TO -E A. Dugan. ESQ, Chairman
- com mittee on Streets, Sewers and Lighting. "
and handed to the Clerk or the Board in open meet
ing when called for In the order OF business relas
in Ia eity oniciai will be accepted as surety. nGR
viii a substitution OF surities be allowed.
section l. Chapter 1874. Laws Of 1891, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upoA
the city, or become efeotiv Q or operative until the
hnndsnen offered by the contractor have been ap.
tha PRESIDENT OF this Board having power to ex-
amino the proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUToE,
CLERK
Dat ed Jersey City. March IL. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21


Wolfram Flugel, ex-Councilman Will
liam Ellsworth, William B. Freeburn, ex-
School Trustee William H. Frevert and
George B. Delamater. The latter is
President of the Republican City Com
mittee. Ex-School Trustee Edward
Smith might accept the Democratic nom
nation. The School Trustee matter Is of
little consideration in either camp just at
present.
IN THE FoURTH WARD.
The contest ia tine Fourth ward for the
long term will be between Councilman
John H. Donahoe and ex-councilman
William Kelly. They will make a strong
fight for the Democratic primary nomina,
ton. Ex~-Councilman Nicholas Carroll
will assist Donahoe and will, if the law is
SO construed, run as candidate for the
short term. For the School Trustee nom
ination the aspirants are School Trustee
john Hickey, who Is made a resident of
the First ward by the change OF ward
lines, and who will move back into the
Democratic Gibraltar, ex-School Trustee
Thomas Doyle, Constable John j.. Keat-
Ing and Patrick Nolan. Y
In the Fifth ward it is understood that
School Trustee George +. Schmidt will
seek the Republican nomination for
Councilman. Ii he does SO he will obtain
the candidacy. He will also be probably
backed by Mayor Farr. Ex-Councilnian
Edward O'Farrell, ex-Councilman Tim
othy j.. Cronin, Overseer of the Poor
Patrick Murphy n u score of lesser
lights are mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination.. Ex-School
Trustee William H: Ospahr is likely to
be a candidate for School Trustee. So is
Charles A. Smith, a Republican.
Notes.
The Board of Education will meet this
evening.
Last evening the trackwalker of the
Central Railroad discovered q broken rail
In the east-bound main track near the
Avenue A station. His discovery was
made just before a fast east-bound ex-
press train was due, and a possible acct
dent was averted,
In the Silver c ross Rescue Mission yes
terday afternoon a Bible reading on the
second coming of Christ was given by
Mr.. Murray, of New York city, a convert
ed Catholic. During the evening ser
vices an address was delivered by Mr.. De
Sofa of New York, also a converted Catho-
lie.
Will Carleton, the poet, will give a
reading from his poems i'll the First Re
formed Church on Avenue G on Friday
evening, April l.
Bayonne Council No. 695, Royal Ar
canum, will meet this evening In Area
mum Hall. Several candidates will be-
initiated. Following the ritualistic work
a stereopticon lecture entitled "Rambles
in Northern Italy" will be given by Prof.
George A. Atwater, Principal of Public
School No. 3.
Patrick Honan broke a street lamp by
accident on Saturday. He was arrested
by Sergeant Van Horn and fined $l4, the
cost of the post, by Recorder Besher this
morning.
Ellen Counors. nine years cid, of No. 81
West Tenth street, went to Sunday school
yesterday afternoon n failed TO return
home. Her parents are much alarmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
WOMEN AT TRIALS.
Why Ladies Flock to Court.


A Clear Definition of the Causes Which
Make Women SO Susceptible TO
Emotion.
The New York Sun has an able editorial in
which it seeks to show why some women love to
attend sensational or murder trials. 1t says:
women are not stirred at all by many Of the
occurrences which agitate men, but when a case
involving life and death comes UP, a trag C case,
and more especially whenit has about it q mys-
terry in which a woman is concerned, and a
woman of the more refined society, they follow its
course with an intensity of interest greater than
men feel. 1t is akin to the fascination which a
fictitious tragedy on the stage has for women,
and for women more than men. 1t is a luxury
for many good women to have their tenderest
feelings of sy mpathy aroused. They enjoy go
ing to funerals and wiping away tears shed in
unison with those of sorrowing relatives. The
plays that wiring the heart are mora attractive
for them than the comedies which provoke mer-
riment. They delight in having their feeling
reused to tue highest PITCH"
This is all undoubtedly true. but there is a cause
far back of all this. tits a cause which has its
origin in the life and condition of the women
themselves. Most women are weak and not in
good health. When a woman is sickly. her feel
ings are quickly aroused and she suffers keenly.
Thus is the real actual cause of it all. Women
should not suffer. They are designed by nature
for happiness, not misery. And yet, too often,
it is continual suffering, when there is certain
relief. Read the experience of a New York
lady.
Mrs. J. F. Beale. residing at 1888 Lexington
avenue. says: about six years ago l suffered
from q severe attack of peritonitis and general
kidney troubles. Despite the attendance Of
skilled physicians my ailments increased. lin
ally decided to try Warmers Safe Cure and pur-
chased a bottle. This step was taken upon the
advice of several friends who had been benefite cd
by its use. AT this time the physicians stated
that another attack of my malady would most
assuredly prove fatal, took four bottles of the
Safe Cure, which entirely cured me. Whenever
1 feel as though any Of the symptoms were re-
turning take a dose and Immediately feel bet
ter. feel as we'll as in my girlhood-and
it is entirely due to this remedy"
Is this an isolated experience? By no means.
1t is precisely what hundreds of other ladies' have
found true in their experience. 1t shows that If
women continue to suffer, if the trials Of life
weigh them down when they should be joyful,
they have themselves only to blams. There is q
means of relief, of restoration. 1t is pure, it is
safe. 1t is a woman's best friend. BY its use she
can be enabled to withstand the ills Of life and
secure both health and happiness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
LABOR NOTES.

German-America Typograph a la No. 8 of New
ark, at their last meeting, elected the folio
oficers:-Rudolph Annuss, President; William
Quense, Vice President; j. q. Blumer, Core
spending and Recording Secretary; Edward
Schmitt, Treasurer; Albert Raul, Doorkeeper:
Joseph Maulbeck, Librarian; Q. O.. Kopp, R.
Anderson and John Zacher, Trustees; +. Kleo
and Hy Werner, Agitation Committee; f. Ries-
ing and William Schroeder, Examining Com
mittee.
The number of unemployed workmen in
Chicago at present Is $4,000. A prominent
writer on labor has estimated that at the close
of the Words Fair there will be 100, 900.
A Bakers District Organization from New
York aud New Jersey is to be formed at a con-
vention of local unions in both States. to be held
in Albany on April %. Nineteen unions will be
represented. The principal object will be to
procure factory inspection for bakeries.
The Central Labor Union OF New York isn't
going to be left next Labor Day. A committee,
consisting OF James Edwards, w F.. Connolly,
James A. Fitzgerald. James p. Archibald, NJ.
O'Connell, j. j. Garvin and Joseph Nohles has
already been appointed to arrange for the dem
onstration.
Newark Garment-Cutter Local Union No. 81,
of the United Garment Workers of America, A.
f.. OF L., was organized with a good member
ship recently at Jacobs Hall, No S35 B~oad
street, Newark. Henry White, representing the
National Executive Board, and the JOINT Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
An Ordinance

TO authorize the construction of q church edihce
TO be known as est. Johu's Roman Catholic
church" and such other buildings connected there
with as the owners thereof NAV desire TO erect on
the westerly sid OF
between Van Wrinkle street and St Pnufs avenue
in this city, so that the easterly line thereof may
exile nd to within seven feet OF the curb line or car
riageway OF iiuron avenue.
The Mayor and Roara OF street and Water Com
missioners OF Jersey Clty. do ordain as follows;55
granted to the owners of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Jersey City. to build a church ana
edidce to be known as ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and other buildings connected Herewith
on the westerly sldo OF
HURON AVENUE
between Van Win kle street and st. Pauls avenue
In this city, SO that the most easterly line OF such
cIince and other buildings may extend to within
seven feet OF the curb line of Huron aven ne. Pro
vided, however, that no part of any such building
nor any sloop or steps thereof shall project any
farther OUT than to within seyen feet of said curb
line, nor shall any fonce or other structure be
o rected so as to project ia. ther than TO within
said seven feet limit.
Presid emit.
Passed February %, 1872
GEO. r. BouToN. Clerk.
Approved February "A. 1897
oREsTEs CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
G~REENvILLE GLEANINGS.

Mr.. r. H. Mcpherson has been elected
organist of the Linden Avenue M. E.
Church to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. J. Burge. Director
Ennis is ~reorganizing the choir.
Miss Rose Under entertained a large
number of friends at a reception at her
residence on jackson place, Saturday
evening. Singing, dancing. games and a
collation. were the features Of the even
ing.
The G~reenyille Yacht Club met Satur-
day evening at Jaccard's Hall and
apopted q constitution and bylaws. The
arrangements for the opening Of the club
house were completed.
Mrs. Holmes. of New Brunswick, has
been visiting at the home OF Nj. and Mrs.
j. Holmes OF Linden n
The Y. NJ. G. A.. resumed Its regular
weekly meeting on Saturday evening.
Mr.. I. E. Feree conducted the meeting,
aud the Y. M. C.. A. Qunrtette led in the
singing. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The Damon Council, ROYAL Arcanum,
will meet this evening at Bamber Hall
and complete the arrangements for the
invitation entertainment at the lodge
rooms on April 4.
Garfield avenue was crowded with
sleighing parties yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Reformed Church Sunday School
is rehearsing Easter music under the
direction of Miss. Mamie Walker.
The old Linden Avenue M. E. ceme-
merry, at the rear of Bamber Hall, is In a
disgraceful condition. The church
trustees have not, during the past five
years, appropriated one cent for the i'm
provement OF the old graveyard. Many
of G~reenviile's illustrious dead are buried
there.
The West Side Rent ana Taxpayers
Association will hold au important meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the Globe
Hotel.
The site for the new Fifth Precinct Po-
lice Station was surveyed this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. y, c. +. r. n. r
Trains leave West I'D Street Station. New YORK.
as follows, and ~ minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street., Now York:-,
Hamilton. London. Detroit anu S1Aeagos fl0Uo b
m, IS. "A p. m. sis p. m.
81. Louis, sis. 49, Is D. m.
Toronto, 1000 = M, u. Is. sB.l5 p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, $3.50. s1.O0 a. M, -A5. 81 p m.
Utica and S racuso,S 50 1000 a. IN, = Is, ISIS D.
m. I'll IS q. m. runs only to UticaL
Kingston. $50 TIA 1000. +l1.35 q. m. +tt-N
catssiii and Albany. $3.50. .7.ls. 1000 Hiss a. m-
Craastop'a West Point. Cornwall Newbur;h.
a9O. s7.l5, s25. 1000, &c. Ia, s1!.I am. sl.15. 4lLOQ
I.2U s6I5, SIS, $50. sa15, .l1.45 .. u.
Montreal and Canada. East. us ~ m. 5.15 p m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Bu1alo, Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on all
slSaily. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except Sunday. ! tt leaves Brooklyn, Via
BROOKLYN annex. +lU. y a. m, $500 2. m Jersey
CITY. p, II X. station. +iL2 q. n. ++S.B y. m
For tickets, Time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or apply ofnceS.
Jersey City-R Ri station. Hoboken-si
hudson street. and West shore station. Brook
yn-SS3 Washington street. az Fulton street
Annox ONCE. foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
ctty-Nos 27i, S6S. 1885, sac Broadway. lS Bowery. /!
PARK place. 81 rsasG 4sh street. 50 West l25th street
ana West Shors stations. West ga street and
foot of Jay street N. L.
C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
Vanderbilt Av~ New fork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Two Good c

One of the best-know names In the insurance
business in the East is that of Henry w. Bald
win, General Manager of the Nv York Life las.
Co.'S Sea Board Dep trtmsnt, His depart m mt
embraces the States of Rhode Island. Conaesti-
CIT and New Jersey, with Long Island and
Staten Island thrown in to fill up the chinks.
Mr.. Baldwin's insurance career began nearly
twenty-five years ago, and the new business OF
his department now amounts to over seven mil
lion dollars per year.
Percy v. Baldwin the Assistant Manager of
the department, is a young man who has risen
to his present position by hard work and close
attention to business. We congratulate him on
his su cess, which certainly he deserves. The
policy holders like him. and the agents Of the
department swear by him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Proposals for Printing and Bia ding The Annual Report
Of the Bad Of Education Of Jersey City, MI

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR
L prln ing and binding one thousand copies
two hund red cloth ana eight hundred paperl q
the Annual report or the Board of Education OF
Jersey City. n. J., for the year ending November
81, 1881.
Sixty pound oalendered paper must be used. the
price per thousand ems, small plea, brewer ana
nonparell. the price for table matter, and press
work per token.
Bids must be sent 10 the Committee on Annual
Report Clerks ofice. tay ST eeL on or before the
next meeting OF the Hoard thursday. March "A,
1877.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
Nj. p. MORAN.
q. a.
II.
COMMITTEES.
BY order OF the hoard.
JAMES ]. WsEMAH.
Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

of the New York and Brooklyn Cutters Unions.
were present as organizers. George Braun was
elected President; Thomas J. Nesbitt, Vice
President; ]. R. Holloway, Secretary; William
Fribel. Financial Secretary; Arthur g. Wenzel,
Treasurer; George Pierce, Sergeant-at-Ar Arms.
The Executive Board will meet with the Boards
of New York and the Brooklyn unions weekly
Monday evenings at Wilzig's Hall, IS East
Fourth street, New York. The business meet
ings of the union will be held Thursday even
ings ut Jacobs Hall. Newark.
John McVicar, of Detroit, Mich, is the author
of an interesting volume, just published, en-
tit led "Origiu and Progress of the Typograph-
ical Union-1SO to 1891"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
ZINC New Patrol syatem.

The electrical police patrol signal table
was put in position a title Fourth Precinct
Police Station this morning. Ltnemeu
are now at work putting up the wires
the system will be Ia working order in
less that two weeks.