davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
DIR. Foley's European Trin.

DR.. NJ. j. Foley, son OF Contractor
Foley of No. 712 Garden streer, HoDoken,
sailed for Germany yesterday, where he
will pursue his studies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
For Buffalo, NIAGARA Tails and ts West
CENTRAL RAILROAD oF n,

Trains leave Station foot LloI
WASHINGTON 5-HOURe
DAILY, 11:3O A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST III
GET SUNDAY. P n. T1
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EKS
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 4:3O p. NJ. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John James Macdonald, deceased
isaoeila Macdonald and Augustus Macdon aid
executors Of John James Macdonald. deceased
by order of the surrogate OF hudson county. dated
SeDtem Der 2 1892, hereby give notice to the credi.
tors of said ldecedent to bring in their debts. de
mands and Gains against the estate OF said dece
dent. under oath or affirm a1ion within nina
months fro m the date OF said order. or they viii
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executors-
ISABELLA MACDoNALp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICE 70 cREpIToRs.

Estate Of Henry Ludwig wilhelm Fritze, deceased.
Henry, Ludwig Fritze, executor Of Henry Ludwig
Wilhelm Fritze, deceased, by order of the Surrogate
OF Hudson County, dated October z, 1892. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decet ent, under oath or atffrma-
tion within nine months from the date Of said order,
or they will be forever ban red of any action there
for against said executor.
HENRY LUDWIG FRITZE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27

For rheumatism and neuralgia you cannot get
a better remedy than Salvation OIl.Ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF thu
subscriber. executor of SOPHIA II. Baylor. deceased
VIII be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
county q hudson. and reEorted for settlement on
FRIDAY, the tWenry-tnird day OF December next.
Lated october Is. A. D. 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICES
James h. ONeil, Surrogate, ONCE hours, o a. m
to 4 p m. Saturdays. TO IL
NOTICE TO

Estate of John Dold, deceased, James P. Laverty,
the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
October 9, 1892, hereby gives notice 10 the creditors
of said dccedent tie bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of said order, or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said administrator.
JAMES p. LAVEnTY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
Truths About the Fair Sex

Love from gratitude is love by pur-
chase.
He who has a good wife has a sec
ond mother.
You can best deceive a woman by
telling her the truth.
To please some women a man N ust
know them thoroughly-and then he
frequently doesn't care to please them
at all
A woman is always charmed with
the man who is keen enough to see
through her little stratagems and bold
enough to tell her so.-MonBey II.
Pike in Kate Fields WdshinGtou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
CORPORATION NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Board Of Street of Water Commissioners
on Monday, October 81, 1892, at. ten O'CLOCK A
NJ. for the making and completion of sewer in
MAGNOLIA VENUE AND
VENUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
the Board OF Street and Water commissioners G
Monday, November z, 1892, at 10 pollock A. NJ. Il
the improvement of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey City, october is, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
RAILROADS.
READlNG RRlLR0RD SYSTEE

STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., n. n.
Time table in effect Oct. II, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
NOTICE TO

patea jersey city. october %. 1aaa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27

Resignation OF Chanceman Samuel
Stanley, Sixth Precinct, accepted.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE
superintendent submitted re sport of the
business of the department for the quar-
ter ending September 80, 1922.
Filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, october 10, 1897.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Misplaced Sympathy.

From the fOreSt ana Stream-l He sat down on the river bank, waiting for a He didn't know the sun was hot, though its rays watched him from shady nook, beneath a He was a study, that old man, patient waiter,
 he.
 His rod was held with steady hand-he never
 moved a muscle Saving all his inward strength, waiting for e My heart was touched he looked so sad, sitting tried to say some kindly words-he couldn't
 hear tone.
 His beard was long and snowy white, emblem of I felt his race was almost run-my eyes were
 filled with tears. I little thought the old man had 6 particle of His hands were lean, and could see the tremb-
 ling of each limb. At last there came mighty yank," and then @ It seemed to wake the old man up-and such I tried to take the Old saint down-but shorthand The best of pot-hooks failed to catch three hun
 dred words e minute. He reeled that fish with all his Jnight, and then He danced about like any kid-his face was all At las. saw gaping mouth, and then ten- And floating down the stream saw the old mans
 summer hat.
 He didn't know his hat was sone-he tied his fish Then down dow he sst in broiling sun, and could see
 him grin. As pssssd on into the wood I left my every I thought the old man with the rod would live
 another year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
LOSING FAITH IN FREE TRADE

LOSING FAITH IN FREE TRADE.
 Lord Salisbury, prime minister of Eng land, has dealt a severe blow to the free traders of this country, who have been so fond of pointing to England as glorious example of what free trade can do for country. In his speech at Hastings Lord Salisbury said: Fifty years ago every body believed that free trade had con- quered the world, aud prophesied that ev- cry nation would follow the example of England. The results, however, are not what had been expected. Despite the prophecies of the free trade advocates for eign nations are adopting protection. They are excluding us from their markets and are trying to kill our trade. And this state of things appears to grow worse." The noble lord went on to say that the attitude which the English have taken in considering it disloyal to the glorious and sacred doctrine of free trade to levy duties on anybody for the sake of anything they might get thereby may be noble, but it is not businesslike. He was not prepared, in order to pun ish other countries, to infiict dangerous wounds on England, but he said: We must confine ourselves to those matters whereon we will not suffer much whether importa ton continues or diminishes. While we cannot raise the price of food and raw ma terial, there is an enormous mass of i'm ports, such as wine, spirits, silk, gloves and faces, from countries besides the United States, which are merely luxuries, and of which 8 diminished consumption could be risked in order to secure access to the markets of our neighbors. I shall ex- pect to be communicated for propound- ing such 8 doctrine, but I am bound to say that think the free traders have gone too far.
 This is very significant utter anoe. It has made great stir in England, and 1t will attract good deal of attention in this country. What can our free tradere do when dear old England goes back on thema
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

ALL ABOARD FOR DAMASCUS!
 Railroads fin the Holy Land seem in- congruous, but the toot of the locomotive whistle fig already heard there, and it will not be long before the whole region is fairly well supplied with railroads. The Turkish government has just granted concession to an English contractor for from Acre, across the Jordan, to Damas- GUS. The road will have two starting places, Acre and Haifa, and will run along the eastern foot of Mount Carmel, thence across the Esdraelon Plain by Nazareth, Main, Jezreel, and Beisan, to the River Jordan, along the eastern shores of the Sea of Galilee to the Hauran plateau or Plains of Bashan, and thence across the Plain of Damascus, skirting the eastern base of Mount Hermon, to the southern gate of the city. For the tims being this will form the terminus of the line, which may be indefinitely extended hereafter, becoming trunk railroad connecting the Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf and direct route to India. The present road will be about 12O miles in length, no of which will run over plains, leaving ten miles of rough work. The gauge will be the English standard of four feet eight and one-half inches. The cost of construction is estimated at less than e2,000,0 ,000. The country is fer tile and productive, being specially adapted for the growth of grain, cotton, wool, silk, fruits, olives, and tropical and temperate products of all kinds. Valuable mines of bitumen, petroleum, and stone also exist in various parts of the surround ing country. The harvest of this district now exceeds 200, ,000 tons of cereals an- nually, of which not less than 125, ,000 tons are exported. All this is carried on the backs of camels to Damascus and the coast at cost which adds 33 to 50 per cent. to the original price of the grain.
 Travel in the Holy Land will not long be as picturesqus and interesting as it has been, but it will be speedier and more comfortable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
DISCOVERED.

Jsck-Tom called me fool Maud-In- deed! What did you do when you found you were discovereds-New York Herald.
 If women extensively become alternates to national conventions hereafter we may hear more about delegates trimming: for particular candidates. - Philadelphia Times.
 It takes father and mother and hired girl and school teacher and lots of other people to raise one boy, but one boy un- aided can easily raise the dickens.-Dan- vile Breeze.
 Prudent Mother-I trust, my dear, that you do not encourage young men in their attentions. Daughter-Oh, dear me, no; I threaten to tell you every time any one of them kisses me.-New York Sun.
 "You owe me another little bill, MT. Judkins, which I can't remember your having paid" "Well, don't grumble to me about it. I am not responsible for your bad memory, am I?'-Pharmaceutics Era.
 He (seriously)-We must devise some means of gaining your fathers consent. She-Well, let's put our heads together and-(but after that he did not care whether they had papa's consent or not.) Puck.
 New cook-Tm told the missus wants things in tn high-toned, fashionable style. Sure, I'm afraid I won't suit, for it's only plain cookin' I've done. Old cook-It's aisy enough. Make iverything taste loike something ilse.-Judge.
 Professor Greatmind, that big doctor over the way, says he's trying to give the grip to his dog" "What's that forf' q don't know; but that dog of his isn't good for anything" "Maybe he's tryin' to make him cross. ."-Good News.
 Wife-You know those imported pearl buttons that you got for me yesterday, ,dsr- linga Husbsnd-Yes. What about themi Wife-I was thinking that it would be 90 nice if I had some sort of a gown to go with them.-Closk Review. Featherstone- What are you doing now for living, unclea Uncle Ebony-Ts gone into de dry-goods business, sah. Featherstone-What are you-a floor | walkerl Uncle Ebony (with great dignity) No, ssh; Is @ floor r-cleaner.-Closk Re- view.
 Jones sale of old brandies that gave you | to-daya Auctioneer-Yes, and you said 1 that the prices were down to the lowwater mark and that the sale lacked spirit. You may have meant well, but I don't want any more notices.-New York Tribune.
 "What did you name your babyr' "Well, at first she was as good as gold never whimpered-hsir all worn off the back of her head with lying on it-and we called her Serena" "Welll' "Well, since she began crying all night with teething we changed her name to Tuscsrora. Chicago Tribune.
 Lonely walker-Td like to have my life insured.
 Agent-Well, there's the tontine ten year plan, endowment plan, mutual bene. fit, old time life and"
 Lonely Walker-Well, isn't there plan by which I could get 15 cents to-day in ad. | yance-on accounti-Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

Any particular, individual spelling is ikly to be more rational than the ordi- nary" Professor Child ought to see some of the individual spelling that comes into this office. .--.
 A Swiss chemist has, it is said, not only discovered how to dispose of ordinary coal smoke, but how to turn it into a highly profitable commodity. The statement is that by burning one hundred and twenty five tons of coal, at a cost of $155, and making full use of it for steam raising pur- poses, he can at the same time secure, by a simple process he has invented, four tons of sulphate of ammonia from the smoke produced by the coal. The money value of this will be $240.
 The Neue Militarische Blatter prints some astonishing figures showing the financial resources which the great Euro ropean powers can rely upon in case of war. In the Julius tower of the fortress of Spandau in Prussia there is @ treasure of one hundred and fifty millions of francs in gold. The other States have only their national banks to depend upon. The es- timate gives nine hundred and forty-seven millions to the German empire, five hun dred and forty-seven millions fer the Aus tro-Hungarian empire, and two hundred millions to the kingdom of Italy, giving 8 total of one billion six hundred and ninety four millions for the triple alliance. To this total Is added the sum of five hundred and sixty-seven millions for the Bank of England and one hundred and one millions for the Bank of Bel gium. In this way it arrives at total of two billions three hundred and sixty-two millions for the five States of the west and centre of Europe. But sub stantial as this sum is, it appears. accord ing to the same authority, that it is not as big as the treasure of the Bank of France, which at present is more than two billions seven hundred millions of francs in gold. Then, with the resources of Rus sia, about milliard more must be added to the war budgets of the opponents of the triple alliance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It appears that the railroad corporations controlling lines connecting Chicago with the East are endeavoring to perfect ar engagements by which rates can be kept at high point during the continuance of the Worlds Fair. They will probably not be able to make the scheme work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
THE FLEETING SHOW.

Some Of Its Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER THE CAUSE OF THE QUARREL-A TRUE STORY. Goldilocksis hostess,
 Bonnibel her guest; Hard to tell which baby
 Sweetest is, or best. Goldilocks has ringlets
 Shining in the sun; Bonnibel's sleek little head Of curls has never one. Comes @ sound of conflict, Cries of bitter woe: Frightened mothers hasten Solace to bestow. In their arms their darlings Cling and sob and moan; Each with anxious fondness Seeks to soothe her own. Each the cause of anguish vainly asks to know; Hears: "She shall not have themr' "Oh, I want 'em sol" Bonnibel is grieving
 For some gift denied, Therefore Goldilocks, it seems, Is the one to chide. ''Are you keeping something, Naughty, selfish child! From your little playmate?" (Here the sobs grew wild.) "Give 1t her at once then,
 Doll, or book, or box, Or mamma must punish
 Naughty Goldileclsr" Now her heart quite broken, Most aggrieved Of girls, She walls, 'Mamma! o must r. Why she wants my curls!''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

One of the ''angels" of the new religion of Ko1eshanity, the headquarters of which is in Chicago, announces that 1.-the trou- bles of the world are caused by newspap- CTS, and, if there were no newspapers, all wars would cease." This is important if true, and takes heap of responsibility of of Woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

The Chicago Tribune feels moved to sing as follows: O charbigg Queed of the Bay ,cub fo1thi Cub forth bost lovely bald, add hear thy fodd adbirers sigg pedsive seredade. Prob thy angelic slubbers wake, dabsel of batchless grace, add with thide owd edchadtigg sbile. O welcobe our ar dedt priaise!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
$1.19 Per Pair.

Nottingham Lace Cur tains at $1.19 per pair. Only 25 pairs in the lot. Can get no more for less than $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
35c Per Yard.

Printed China Silks in good styles, at 35c per yard. Same quality we have been selling at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
19c Each.

Holland Curtains, all complete, 2 yards long, at 19c each. About 35c is the usual price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

The value of the words "not transfera- ble," usually printed upon season tickets, has been tested in an English court, and it has been decided to be unimpeachable. A lady loaned two of her servants a couple of season tickets to the Crystal Palace. They were suspected and questioned, and the fine imposed by the court amounted in all to about $15.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
4n1trua1 aud Gnmrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 lishod in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

12 1-2c Per Yard. Fine Scotch Dress Cling hams, in plaids and stripes, at 12 1-2c per yard; regular 25c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

Any particular, individual spelling is ikly to be more rational than the ordi- nary" Professor Child ought to see some of the individual spelling that comes into fhie ofiaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Vol. LX.
Rea1 Estate
WsstyiIIe to Have Rapid Transit.

-h Building lots on Main, Fountain, West EiQ Prospect Willard, Alden, Barnett and other desirable residence streets in Vest ville, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now Is the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 H. c. Pardee, n1Q if 12o Fountain street. WestVillo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

Cotton has been very cheap and rice may be. A sign of the agricultural revolution in the South is seen in the fact that the rice crop this year will be about 50 per cent. larger than that of any previous year, accidents excepted. The planters who have heretofore raised rice have enlarged their acreage and many who have raised cotton only have taken rice as a substitute crop.
 Of the proposed reform in spelling Pro- lessor F. J. Child, of Harvard, says: "One of the most useful things just now is. to break down tho respect which great fool ish public has for the established spelling. Some have a religious awe and some have an earth born passion for it. At present don't much care how anybody spells.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-02
z.sc2gsMEs Sls
1HE @Jlllle7|ld lzgFAlosP
'<5z{2JSezs--ss=sso
WONDERFUL MACHINES.
They Turn Out Screws So Small Tina
100000 Are Required to Make a Pound.

They Turn Out Screws So Small That
100000 Are Required to Make a Pound.
Not the least marvellous of the many
ingenious automatic machines of the pres
ent day is one for turning out the small
screws and parts of watch. The Horo-
logical Review says of it: Some of the
screws are so small that the thread and
slot for the screw driver cannot be seen by
the naked eye. 1t takes about zoo 600 of
these little screws, made by the automatic
machines, to make pound, and yet they
are perfect in shape. They are made thus:
The wire is fed in the machine automatic
ally through a swiftly revolving spindle,
and is griped by chuck. Instantly a circu-
lar cutter comes into place and turns down
the screw part. While the turning is being
done threading die is operating, and the
instant the cutter is through with its part
the die turns around on the turned part
and screws on and off Ike flash cutting
the thread. AT once steel arm is seen to
swing over, and just as the screw is being
cut off from the wire it is picked ND by
steel fingers and carried over to a spot
where saw is swiftly running.
The slot is then cut and another motion
of the arm and fingers releases the screw,
which is carried by a stream of oil into q
sieve among thousands of screws lust like
it. That part of the mechanism which
grips the screw is called arm and finger
and the term seems opposite because the
motions accurately resemble those of q
human arm and hand. That arm has M
uncanny look as it works with ceaseless
regularity. The operation goes OH con
stantly and tirelessly for ten hours pei
day, and when night comes each machine
has made 1000 of the tiny screws. One mo
ton follows another so quickly that s
novice is filled with wonder and amaze
ment. Oil is forced in tiny streams with
great pressure upon the cutting parts anG
then runs off through drip, to be agar
pumped and forced to the machines"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-02
To where the sunshine sleep
On the everlasting hills.
Before the Time of Bells.

Before bells came INFO use, various in
struments were used to summon congrega-
lions to worship. In Egypt they are said
to have followed Il Jewish custom in using
Il trumpet. IL some oriental churches II
kind of rattle give the signal. In monas
teries, monks TOOK it in turn to 90 around
the cells, calling the inmates to their de-
votions by knocking with a hammer
This was called the IN ght signal" or the
awakening instrument" Bells are said
to have been invented by Paulinus,
bishop of Nola in Campania, who lived in
the latter part of the Fourth century.
This, however, is doubted. They were
unknown in the Eastern church until the
year S65, and were first introduced into the
Latin church in 604. They were common
in France as early us the Eighth century.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-02

l have been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years. had it very
bad. could hardly breathe. Some nights
l could not sleep and had to walk the
floor. l purchased Ely's Cream Balm
and am using it freely, it is working a
cure surely. | have advised several
friends to use it and with happy results
in every case. It is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight In gold | thank God I have
found q remedy can use with safety and
that does all that is claimed of it, 1t is
curing my destness.- B. W. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-02
Floral EmbIems Of the Romans.

The Romans, with their many gods and
goddesses, devoted to each of the principa
ones certain flower. The lily was sacred
to Juno; the myrtle and the rose were the
emblems of Venus; to Minerva were giver
the violet and the olives; dittany was the
flower of Diana; Ceres had the poppy
Mars, the ash; Bacchus, the grape leaf
Hercules, the poplar, and Jupiter, the
monarch of trees, the oak. Translatine
this floral code we may conclude that
among the Romans the lily and the oal
stood as the emblems Of power; the myrtle
and the rose, of love; the olive and the vic
let, of learning; the ash. of war, and the
grape leaf, of festivity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-02
Women in Turkey.

Women are very useful in Turkey. In
Roumelia and Macedonia girls do much of
the harvest work and n ost of the thrashing
is done by them. There is very little agri.
cultural machinery Of any kind Girls
also take care of the flocks. and tn" ~hep-
herdess is a favorite character in ths much
loved idyls. The rights OF women are re-
spected in Turkey. y daughter inherits
the same as her brother. In cases of di
vorce, the husband must pay Il dowry &c
the wife. AS regards custody of children
the son belongs to the mother as long as he
requires her care and the daughter until
she reaches the age of puberty. If the
mother dies, her female relatives have the
daughter; if there are no female relations
on the mothers side they go to those OIL
the fathers