davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-10
SHILOH'S
CONSU MPTION
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
tive guarantee, attest that no other cure can sue
c~esstilly stand. That 1t may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. . II you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use il, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHLOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and
SI.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
For sale by @. H. Hagenbuch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-23
KNOWLEDGE IN SMALL DOSES.

BIG GnnEr Is the name Of q winding
stream in Missouri.
A DAIRY show is to be held at Ham.
burg, Germany, in 1894.
NEw York city averages ten FIRE alarms
every twenty-four hours.
FRENCH farmers prefer horse rakes
that are made In the United States, as
they are both cheaper and more easily
worked.
FoUR families Of Penobscot Indians
lived last winter in board shanty at
Cape Elizabeth and earned together
e110 a month at basket making.
MUSK in its natural state is said to
be the national perfume of many
tribes, who annually slaughter thou
sands Of the rats for their musk pouch
es and their skins.
THE stocl1men Of South Dakota have
recently imported from Tennessee q
number of Russian wolf hounds to help
in the determination of wolves, which
have Of late been killing numbera Of
calves and colts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-23
A FIGURE FIEND's NOTES.

ONLY one couple in II, 500 live to cele.
brate their diamond wedding.
BUT one person in 10000 attains the
age of 100 years, according to insurance
statistics.
THERE are more bee hives in the
United States, where there are 2,SOO, 900,
than in any other country. Greece, IA
nous for its love of honey, has only So
600 hives.
THE total foreign commerce of the
port! of New York for the year 1901, ac-
cording to the annual report of the New
York chamber of commerce, amounted
to 1,04O, ,6G7, ,425.
IT is estimated that 90, ,OOe Americans
will cross the Atlantic this season for
travel in Europe, and it is figured that
these people will spend at least $780,
100000 in getting there and in going
about.
THE marriages Of 74,59G persons were
sclemnized in London during 1901, the
proportion to the population being
higher than in any year since 1888. The
births numbered 134,OO3, or 31.s per
1000, the lowest on record with the ex-
ception of the year 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-23
UNKNOWN PEOPLE.

A PHILADELPHIA Chinaman glories in
a pigtail five feet eleven inches in
length,
A MAN was fined in Washington a
day or two ago for driving his horses
too slow.
A NORTH CAROLINA woman only
learned to write after she had passed
the age Of cighty-two.
Two YOUNG women of Exeter, Me-,
while making maple sirup this spring,
cared for the sup of three hundred trees.
A WOMAN in Caribou, Me-, rendered q
confederate note of twenty dollars in
payment for goods recently and was in
dignant when the shoplSeeper refused to
take it.
In 1871 n man in Auburn, Me-, depos-
tied $4,000 in n savings bank and, as he
wcs growing old, forgot all about it.
One of his relatives learned OF the de-
posit lately and tho forgetful old man
was agreeably surprised to find that his
- "HN h"I '.r~-oased to S5, 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-23
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
7 .6UED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS NJ.
oSptsd.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SoOA"SO
Oao copy, one year. 90
oae copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. 8 oO
For any period under six months, one dollar
q month. Payable In advance.
uverod BY carrier in Elko at 40 CENTS . week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be made as low a. ta consistent with
ssund business principles. Apply st tho Of
Ace Tor terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any Sd-
treas tpostage paid). At the following rates,
1rTAble in advance:
v 10 year,. .sss..ss-.ssss.ssssssEs ssv4 W
months. ..s..........Ss......... oO
Yor any period under elk months, Fifty
ats per month.
uttered ut the Elko. Nevada. Postofflco for
b.usmission through the mails % second
dAas mail matter.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
STATE NOTES.

A Plainfield veterinary surgeon was
calleu upon to make post Mortem eX-
animation of D COW which died suddenly.
He found iu the animals stomach the
following array of hafdware:-Thlrteen
nails, nine pins, one safety pin, nine
tacks, three hinges, three glass buttons.
three pieces of wire. one piece of glass
one piece Of china, one dress nook, one
susoender buckle and twentysiX other
pieces of metal
1t is stated that Isaac Il. Rue, of Mata-
wan, has solved the problem of making
enameled brick in this country. One day
recently party OF experts and capitalists
witnessed the drawing OF Kiln contain
ing two hundred brick. They were pro-
nounced superior to any brick heretofore
manufactured in this or any other coun-
try. Out of the two hundred brlck only
two were pronounced imperfect.
Articles Of Incorporation for new Ma
sonic temple at Eliza seth have been filed
in the Union County Clerks Office,
James and George Pearson, residents of
West Paterson. were arrested on Thurs
dav on change of clubbing two cows in
such brutal manner that they died Il
few days afterward
A patient in the Cooper Hospital at
Camden, while delirious on Thursday,
|. Jumped from second-story window. He
was not badly hurt, and his fall seemed
to improve his condition.
old burglar, is the latest capture of the
Atlantic City police. He was arrested for
breaking into the cottage OF Bother
Washburne, on Maryland avenne.
The Baptist churches of South Jersey
have raised the entire amount of S40,00J
to secure the $4,000 appropriated. condi-
tionally, to au endowment fund of $50, 00C
for the South Jersey Institute at Bridge
ton The $4,000 was appropriated by The
Bantist Publication Society, on condition
tnat the further sum OF $40. 900 be raised
by Janury l, 1892.
IL is reported from Navesink that the
Hunters Point oil works and the drain
ings from the factories have so perme-
ated the lower bay as to give Kerosene
flavor to all the bivalves. The clammera
along the great stretches OF the bay
shores of Middietown. Raritan aud part
of Staten Island shy that their Little
Neck CLAIMS have flavor of petroleum,
| impaired by the outgoing tides
A strange fatality has followed the
we'll known Hill family of New Bruins
wick. L. Wilton Hill, cashier of the
| Jamesburg National Bank, died from la
grippe two weeks ago. Since his death
| it has been learned that $1,000 worth of
/ securities held by him for Mrs. j. EN-
mons, as executor of the Bastedo estate,
are missing. Hill WAS brother of Charles
Hill, who, while cashier of the National
| Bank in New Brunswick, in 1884, appro-
| priated cash and securities aggregaline
! over 800, ,000 and then committed suicide.
John L. Hill. who stole S400, 900 from the
Ninth National Bank IN New York in
| 1885. was also brother OF j. w. and
| Charles Hill. Their father, John b. Hill
was at the head of the original bank in
| New Brunswick, and lived and died at
| b,,p man
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
RAYONNE ITEMS.

The New Jersey Athletic Club will give
an entertainment this evening in the hall
OF its new clubhouse on the Bergen Point
shore. The chief feature OF the pro-
gramme will be a bo ut at boxing between
Pat Cahill and Edward Closterman.
Alexander Martin. the Third ward
wagon painter who WAS arrested upon
charge of embeZzlement preferred by
George f. Poole. IL Newark horse dealer.
was DISCHARGED On Saturday by Recorder
Besher, Poole was dissatisfied with the
result of the case and he caused Martin
to be rearrested upon warrant issued
By Justice of the Peace Patrick w. Con-
nelly Martin sci tied the affair by pay
ing Poole the S120 he received for selling
one of the latter's horses.
An entertainment and hop was given in
Germania Hall at Centrevile on Satur-
day evening by the Charles Q. Kane AS
sociatlon.
The Misses Alice and Emily Hernshaw,
of Philadelphia. Pa, are the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Thomas Il. Lupton, of
Bergen Point. ...
A new dancing class has been organ
lied in the upper section of the Second
ward. 1t will hold a reunion one evening
next week at the home OF Miss Sallie Ull,
of Avenue A.
The new officers of Hudson Council
No. 81, National Provident Union, will be
| installed in Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow
| evening.
Under the auspices of the Bayonne
| Scheutzenbund Fife and Drum CORPS II
| concert and bail will be given this even
| ing in Germanja Hall.
| Commodore Henry Mainhard and Skip
| pers Samuel Mowry aud Samuel Brais
| ted of the Newark Bay Yacht Club, are
| building an addition to the organ zatIon' IS
| fleet The craft will be modelled after
| the we'll known Our Own aud will be %
| feet long with Q feet 10 inches beam. 1t
y =. IL. ,lya
! The police maue thorough raid yester-
| day upon the saioonkeepers who habitu-
ally violate the Sunday closing excise
| ordinance. ABOUT u score of cases were
| reported. Complaints Will De sworn out
| today and warrants will be issued against
! the offenders. The cases will come up for
| hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
| tuorninU
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
THE UNlVEEsALIST CREED.
Pastor Westali Tells What His Church
and 1t, Followers believe.

Pastor Westa1l Tells What His Church
and It's Followers Believe.
At the First Universalist Church, sum-
nit avenue near Grand street. the pastor,
the Rev. Henry A. Westall, began last
evening a course of sermons on what
Liberal Christians Believe" His first
discourse was concerning the Bible. The
following is a summary OF the main
points unfolded:-
"Fi,st We believe that the Bible is.on
the whole, faithful record OF the inf1u-
ence of the Divine Spirit upon the con-
sciousness of one race of people during
the long course of its development, but
that it contains much which is profitable
for every race and age.
Second. We believe that the educated
reason and enlightened conscience Of man
must Judge as to what Is and what is not
the word of God.
Third I've believe that inspiration is
universal aud perpetual; that the holy
Ghost or the Spirit of Truth is with us as
surely rs it was with the first disciples to
lead us into all truth; that nere, as in Ju-
dea now, as of ola, and always, God
speaks to every inward ear, which is open
to catch the whisper of the Still small
voice. We believe, in short, with Emer-
son, tnHt:-
1.-The word OF seers aud slbyls told
In groves of oak and fanes of gold.
Still floats upon the morning Wind
Still whispers to the willing mind;
One accent of the Holy Ghost,
The needless world hath never lost. >"
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The Lhdies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. &. A.
will meet this afternoon at three O'Clock
in the rooms on Linden avenue. Ar
rungenents will be made for II fair in aid
of the Association.
Mr. Edward Birch. OF Bergen avenue.
has returned from three months stay
in Europe.
The annual ball of the Greenville
Gardeners Horse Troop will be held Mt
Aeugner's Belvedere Hall on Wednesday,
February 3.
Mrs. Boag, whose husband was killed
on the Central railroad few months
ago, has commenced suit against the
company for heavy damages.
The Cantuta "Santa Claus Visit" Will
be given by the Reformed Sunday school
scholars on Thursday evening at the
chapel on Ocean avenue. The proceeds
will go 10 the Sunday school
The monthly meeting of the Hudson
County Schwabisher Verein will be held
on Thursday evening ut Kraus' Hotel on
Ocean avenue. Final arrangements for
The annual invitation masquerade ball
will be made.
Freeholder Frank Kimmeyly aspires to
the position that Sheriff McPhilhps will
shortly leave vacant.
The tennis clubs in Greenville are al
ready beginning to formulate plans for
next season. The question of Tennis
League is being discussed and Il meeting
will shortly be held and some action
taken.
The Reformed Church members are
preparing for the celebration of their
twenty first anniversary which falls on
February 10.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
ilOtlCe to Contractors.

SEALED PROP osALs WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
- the Office Of the Board of street and Water
Conlnissoners.ou Monday. Januarsals 1872, sat ten
o'clock for the cleaning Of the streets OF the
city. and the removal OF ashos and garbage. for
the term ending on the ! tn day Of November.
ls.2 in accorda ace with specifications on file ia
the oif1ce OF the Chief Engineer, corner OF jersey
avenue and Mercer street where blank forms of
bid an a9reen,eut of securities must be Obtained.
Bidders must ttcmike by stating price rer mile
for clea utng rhe streets gross sum for the re-
moval OF ashes, and gross sum for the removal
OF garbage.
No CITY official viii be nccep ed as surety. NO.
will a substitution OF surcties be allowed.
The hoard reserv es the right TO reject auy all
bids IL it consideres that the best interests Of
the city can be conserved By 10 doing.
Proposal m list be enclosed scaled envelopes
endorsed, proposals for street Cleaning. etc .
directed to, 'E. AZ Dugan, Esq, Chairman OF Com
mittee on streets. Sewers and lighting" aud
handed TO the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting
when called for In the order of business relattns
to scaled proposals.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missiouers.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City January s. 1872
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
BOARD OF CnVSEN FREEHOLDERS

CONUtuUGU.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas aud nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-Ail the members of the Board
present..
Absent-Freeholde German.
The Director-at-Large declared the re-
port adopted
From Committee on Finance and
Audit
TO the Honorable the Director-at-Large
. and Members of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of hudson County,
GENTLEMEN-You Committee on ti-
nance and Audit would beg 10 report. pur-
suant TO the resolution passed by your
Honorable Bbard, they have examined
the accounts of the County Collector and
the Clerk Of your Board Tor the fiscal year
ending November 80. 1881.
Your Committee have made Il thorough
and complete examination Of the books
aud accounts OF the County Collector,
checking mis- accounts with warrant books
and vouchers in the hands of the Clerk Of
your Board, and are pleased TO state that
the books and accounts agree, and We're
found correct in every particular.
Your Committee examined 2,264 war
rants aud vouchers paid by the County
Collectar for the fiscal year 1890 and 1891
The balance on hand December l, 1890,
was S139, ,S36 SO. Receipts from all sources
for the year was Sl.G94. 1872 81. Total,
81, 1,S94, OPS S3.
Disbursements during the year was
81, ,637, SIS. 80, leaving n balance on hand
Noyembe 80. 1891, $196. 5l3 A
In conclusion. your Committee desires
to take this opportunity of expressing II
word in commentator of Mr. Hugh
Dugan. the County Collector. for the com
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

Freeholder kimmerly moved the report
he received and warrants ordered drawn
in payment of said claims as reported
correct by the committee.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays. there voted as follow:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
present-9
Absent Freeholder Gorman-1.
Th Drector-ntL Large declared the re-
purC and resolution thereto attached
adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Freeholders Ellis aud Klmmerly:
Resolved. That the Committee on Pub
lie Grounds. Court House ANA Jail be
and are hereby authorized and directed
To have placed two electric arc lights, one
on each side of the Hall of Records.
Freeholder Coylc moved TO adopt the
resolution.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays, there voted rs follows:
Yeas--Al the members Of the Board
preseut-9
Ahsen -Freeholder Gorman-1.
The Directorate Large declared the re-
solution adopted.
BY FreeholierS Ellis and klmmerly:
Resolved, That the Committee on Pub
tic Grounds, Courthouse aud Jail be au
thorized and directed to place in use in
the Courthouse aud offices where Deces
sary Western Union electric time clocks
ut Il rental of 81 per month for each clock
used, all the necessary expenses incurred
IN placing the clocks in position to be
betrayed by the parties putting in said
clocks.
Frteholaer Kimmerly moved to adopt
+ the resolution,
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays, here voted as follows:
Yeas--.All the members Of the Board
presenl-9.
Absent Freeholder Gormnn--1.
The Uirector-at Large declared the
resolution adoDted.
By Freeholders Ellis and Kimmerly:
Resolved, That the County Superln-
| tsn,ieut be authorized and dinected TO
prepare plans and specifications for water
closets Tor use of the different Offices in
| Court House.
| Adopted.
ly Freeholder Noonan:
Resolved, That II warrant he and is
hereby ordered drawn in favor OF All len
l. McDermott, Clerk in Chapcery. for the
sum OF $4,000, being the deposit OF secur-
ity required To De IN de in the matter oi
~ ppeal taken from the decision of His
| Honor HE Chancellor in deuyiug the in
junction asked for by this Board in It's
suit against the Lehigh Valley Terminal
Railway Co.
Freeholder Noonan moved to adopt the
resolution.
Question being taken on the resolution
/ on yeas and nay-, taere voted as follows
Yeas-All the members of the Boaro
present-9
Anseut-Freeholde Gorman--1
The Director-alLarge declared tht
resolution adopted
By Ere eholder kimmerly:
TO be continued
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

about are: The opening of the new school.
night agent at West Side avenue station,
the West Sid avenue sewers. need OF
more street lamps and plank walk on Viz
ginia avenue.
Ii is said that prominent merchant OF
West Bergen has offered TO give clear
title to two lots on West Side avenue on
which tn erect hall. A stock company
is talked Of.
The annual ball of the d. NJ. Brennan
Association will be- held this evening at
MetroDolitan Hall. Ocean avenue.
When the employees of the Street and
Voter Commissioners began to grade
Virginia avenue, they found the major
portion of the street blocked vita piles OF
building materials. The job will be com
pleted at some future time.
II is said that the organization of an
Episcopal Church in West Bergen has
been abandoned.
The work OF furnishing the new school
building is being pushed rapidly. The
school will be opened on February l.
James Mccarthy. fourteen years, Slip
ped on the ice at West Side and Virginia
avenues Yesterday and broke his right leg.
Taken to his home on Bergen avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Notice to Gas Companies.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CETvED AT
- the ofiee or the Poard OF Street and Water
Commissioners on sonday. January ls 1879 at 10
O'Clock for the lignIiag OF street lamps with
gas. according 10 specification on fle with ,hs
Clerk of the Board. corner OF Jersey avenue and
hercer street. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
fhe bidding will be divided into th.ce sectious
follows
First-un furnishing illuminating gas to. light.
ing. .extingulshipg, cleaning and repairing gas
street lamps in the district known as Old Jersey
City and LAFAYETTE
Second the same service in the district
known as Old Bergen aad Hudson City.
hird- on the same service IN the district known
as Granville.
Bidders will state the price per lamp for each
month as we'll as per year
This Board reserves the right to reject any all
bids If deemed for the best interest of the city so
10 do.
No city Official will be accepted as surety.
Proposals MUST be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Gas Lighting, &c."
directed to "E A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman
of Committee on Streets Sewers and Lighting"
and handed to the clerk OF the Board in open
meeting when called for In the order OF business
relating 10 sealed proposals.
by order Of the Board OF Street and " Water Com
GEO. T. BoUroS.
CIsrk
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Margaret A. Eannett Edward Vannett her
husband, Sarah L. Fox ana John G. Fox. her hus-
band j. Monroe Jackson and Camden Rathbone-
BY Virtue of an order OF the Cours OF ChAnceryoe
New ersey made on tho day Of the date hereofin
a cause wherein Elizabeth w. Brinkerhon Il COM
plainant and you and Others are defendants, you
are required appear and plead, demur or answer
10 the complainant's bill on or before the tnirsy
first of Deeeuber next or the said Dill Will 10
taken as confessed against you.
lhe bill is filed TO foreclose two certain morc-
cages made by Annabella Taylor and others on the
sane lands In Jersey CITY. one dated April l. A. D.
1851 for three thousand five hundred dollars, made
TO tile complainant, ana the other. dated Apr1l A.
D., 1886, ror one thousand dollars, made to Cares
v II. Brnkerhon, held by the compl atnant undor
mesne assignments .
are made defendants because YOU are sisters or
John aylor VINO died seized Of an interest In said
lands and intestaie.
made defendants because you are the respective
husbands OF the said Margaret A. Vannett and
sarah E. Fox. and by virtue OF such relationship
may claim some interest In said lands.
And YOU ]. Monroe Jackson and Camden Rath.
bone are made defendauts because as members OF
the partnership OF "Abram de Ronde Co" YOU
claim q lien upon said lands by way or mort
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTEn.
Solicitors OF Complainants
p O. address Exchange place Jersey City.
Dated October 20 lS9l SiS-
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

Block Nc; lot S. Slty,lana av
Flock jas lots 2. 81 q. u. ~ q. zs % "a 81 81
S5, ~. IS g. 81. C0mnunlpawfav and Suydam av
Blcok {ea, Gore Communipaw ay
Block Ai. ~. plos +. ConlinuniDaw av aud Wood
ward st.
Block 4os. plot E. comnlunipaw av and wood.
wAldst
FLOCK Sc, lots ana A. Woodward st
Flock 81, lots I, ., B. 4, s 8, Van Horne Sc
Ilock 5is. lots Z, .. !. II. Il, Van Horne st
Block aCs lots IL II, IS. 10, 70, Van Horne st
llocx i5t. lots u, Y, Van Horne st
Block {. lots 81, &c 81. 81, 81, Wood SardBs
I.icek 56S lots A. Il, - Woouward st
Flock So. lot 2. Bramhall av
ocs so. lots T. O. II, Bramhall av
bock ;jS lots |. ) 4. Z. HaadAy st
lhosk is. lots 10. H. II Il. II. Is. HalIaday sc
Block .iis lots Il 2, "a, Van Horne
- Flock 56s. lots Is, q. 36, and part or 81, V&n
Block So lots I, 3 :, L. s. e. Pacific av
block 50 lot A. Pacific av
block 80, lots ~. 81 ~ 25 2G, ~ % HalIad ays
Flock SO, LOT % woodward st
Boek l.Ii4. LAB. part lot ~ Old Bergen Road
md the said Court has fixed SATURDAY. the six
Ieentn das OF January eighteen hundred and
ninety-two at the ClInncery Chamcers. No. Ex-
change place. Jersey CITY, at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon as the time and place for hearing any
oDJeetions that may be made to the assessments.
cnarges and liens fixed and certified by the Com
mlssioners OF ADJUST nent In said report when
ana where all parties Interested therein may 10
heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City n. j., Dec. IT, 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
An Ordinance

TO authorize the Jersey Rud Bergen Railroad Com
pnny o lay tracks ON certain streets.
Too Mayor and Rosra OF street and Water Com.
lnissioners of Jersey City acting for and benalf
Of the municipality OF said city do ordain fol-
lows
section T. That the Jersey City aud Bergen Rail-
load Company are hereby authorized to lay. con-
strt,ct ana maiDtiin q single or double track on
fay street from their present TRACKS on Newark
avenie to the water front the Hudson River.
connecting with the intersecting tracks Of said
company.
section :. That in laying. maintaining and using
said tracks the Jersey CITY and Bergen Railroad
tonipany shall be subject to the restrictions OF
ex sting ordinances. and that the rails therein
authorized sh II be laid under the direction
OF the Committee ON Streets and Sewers and Chief
Engineer.
CHAS j. SoMERs
President.
Passed December q, 1891
GEo. T. BoUloN. Clerk
Approved December 50. 1891.