davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
TuMILTY IN A HOLE.

Newark and Tonnele avenues sprung a
leak yesterday morning, and on receipt of
the news, the Street and Water Board
despatched employees to repair the
defective pipes. An excavation had
to be made and the dirt
was piled high on the roadway
At quitting time danger signal was
placed in the heap of dirt, but this diu
not deter ex-Assemblyman James Tum-
ilty from driving plumb into it and turn
ing his two-wheel gig. friend who was
with him, himself and his trotter. upside
down In the gutter. After shaking them
selves together, 1t was found that nobody
was injured, and the ex-Assemblyman
went about his business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

first cabin passengers until tomorrow
The carpenters will not finish the work
of building sleeping accommodations un-
til tonight.
FIRE ISLAND BOUGHT.
At the Office of Lewts0hn Bros.. No. 81
Fulton street, this morning. M. H. A.
Balm, manager of the firms u lung busi-
ness, said chat negoiiltious for tue pur-
cha,e of the Surf Hotel on Fire Island
would be completed before noon today.
The hotel property consists of 125 aci es
OF ground, thirteen cottages and the
steamboat Ripple.
Dr.. S. Sammis, owner Of the hotel, yes
terdny offered To sell the property for
$225, GOO. but later dropped the price TO
$40 900, which accordibg TO Manager
Bain, LewIsohn Brothers are pref ared TO
pay.
Mr.. Balm said that the printed state
ment that his firm were renresenting the
Hamburg-American Packet Company in
the matter was incorrect. The reason
witch has prompted the firm to bny the
Surf Hotel iS that one of the members of
the firm, Mr. LeonsrI Lswisohu, is on
the Normannia.
Governor Flowers message to DIR.
Jenklns yesterday, authorizing him to
rent or purchase land or buildings ou Fire
Island, the firm thinks is a sufficient guar
antee that they will lose nothing on the
transaction.
DR.. Sammis came to LeWisohn Bros ,
office at 9:45 O'Clock this morning, and
auer discussing the matter the following
terms were agreee to.
The price TO be paid is S210, ,000 S20, 600 in
cash To be deposited in bank to DIR. Sam
miss credit at once; 800, 900 to be paid as
soon as the contract is signed. and the
balance of 500, 900 to remain Oh mortgage
at five per cent.
The hotel, Mr.. Balm says, will accommo-
date 500 people comfortably.
SANDY HOOK CAMP.
Work was begun today at Sandy Hook
for the construction of the big cholera
camp, where passengers of incoming
European steamships will be accommo-
dated during the prescribed period of
quarantine.
1t is under the direct supervision OF ex-
Surgeon-Genersl John b. Hamilton, re-
presenting the United States Marine Hos
pital Service. He has full authority from
the Federal Government to make what
ever arrangements he may think proper
for the care and accommodation of the
prospective occupants of the camp.
Austin Corbin, who is furnishing the
funds for the erection of the barracks aud
the fitting up of the railroad sheds and
piers at the old steamboat landing where
the camp is to be located, had force of
$50 men and $4,000 feet of lumber on the
ground this morning, ami work was be-
gun in earnest.
1t is thought that it viii be completed
and that the camp will be ready for occu-
pancy by tomorrow evening or Monday
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
The Werts Nonsense.
Special to the JERSEY city Ne,os

Dpectut 70 tIIe JeTSeV CIV Ne1US.
NEWARK, Sept. TO- 1S92.-The Demo-
cratic delegates Of Essex county in caucus
last night voted unanimously to support
Judge Vert for Governor in the Conven-
tion next Wednesday, Judge Andrew
kirkpatrick having sent letter of de-
clination to the caucus.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept, 10, 1s92.-Seven
delegates were elected last night by the
Democrats to the Gubernatorial conven-
ton which meets in Trenton next Wed
nesday. They were Major Timothy
Byrnes, First ward; Captain Samuel E..
Perry and William Laudenslager, Second
ward; James z. Doyle and George
Thompson, Third ward, and Frank Nc
Laughlin and William Riddle, Fourth
ward. They will go instructed in favor
of the nomination of Judge Werts of
Norris county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

Sheriff's office and under the change the
plea would have been III time to prevent
judgment being taken by default.
Counsellor 9. B. Harvey, for the de-
PENDANTS asked the Court to open the
judgm .nt and set the case down for trial.
Juuge Werts sad that there was some
doubt in his mind as to the standing OF
the case and he directed that the judgment
be opened and the case tried. Judge
Werts aeclined to allow Counsellor Har-
vey any costs at present. Judge Noonan
said that if the Court allows costs to the
defendants he will sue the Sheriff for
damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Arion Club.

Nearly all the members of the Arion
Society have returned from their vaca-
tions. and there is beginning to be some
life i'll the club again.
The Friday Night Bowling Club has
reoI ganized. and begun its season of
bowling last night.
The Arions of this CITY have been in
vited by their New York brothers to take
part in the monster concert to be given
at Madison Square Garden during the
Columbus celebration i'll October. The
chorus at this concert, in which there
will be 5000 voices, will be the largest
ever seen in this country The Arlons
from this city SO to New York every Sun-
day to practice with the chorus.
For several Sundays past the Stock
Company of the New York Amburg
Theatre has been entertaining the Arions
with dramatic performance at the club
house on the Heights. The company will
give another entertainment on Septem-
Der 25.
Frilz Englebrecht and John Geyer
spent last Sunday and Labor Day fishing
at Greenwood Lake. They snuggled
their empty baskets back houIe and have
lost all interest in fish stories. They say
they had a good time though.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
berkeley Club.

Things are quiet at the Berkeley Club
although most of the members have re-
turned to town. President Clifford re-
turned Thursday night with his family,
from six weeks sojourn in New Hamp-
shire, and Vice President Walker has
Just got back from trip in the Cats
kills. 81
One lone member had the clubhouse
all 10 himself last night, and said that the
rest would probably not begin showing
up regularly until the frost drove them
in.
The Saturday night hot dinners still
continue to draw the mem bers indoors on
that night. This evenings menu will
consist principally of deviled CLANS,
fried chicken and peach roly-poly.
Happily Berkeleys.
The bowling club will not begin its
season until October l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Mercer for Donnelly.

TRENTON, Sept. 10, 1S92.-The complete
returns of yesterdays Gubernatortal
primaries in the city will be found below.
sem bled an election more than the mere
selection Of delegt ties for convention.
General R. A. Donnelly secured 90 dele
gates and Mr.. Vroom 8, as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles
Infants are entitled to the best food obtainabe.
t is fact that the Gail Borden "Eagle'' Brand
Condensed Milk Is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
artnett's Thermometer
warren s Nugent,s Sales.

Read the list of our important auction sales of
real estate advertised today by Warren 6
Nugent, Auctioneers, to take place on the DAYS
named and at two P. NJ. on the premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 1896. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Showersswar swarmer,
southerly Winds
Hartnett's Thermometer Reuort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

for the colored brother TO hear
more than one side, for as soon rs he hove
in ght Colonel Murrell or General Casey
bore down upon him. took him in tow
and stayed by him until he had dis
CHARGED his cargo of ballots into the box.
cess. Captain Jack did not make
much noise about it, but was
not the less emphatic that he would
"beat 'em two to oue." Mailley was SO
sure he would win that he began to talk
about the Kegs of teer he would open
when the result was announced and his
ticket had won. Those who saw through
this unique way of influencing votes are
looking for that beer vet.
THE VOTING.
The voting went on until nine O'Clock
when the polls closed, and preparations
were made to count the ballots. The Reg
ulars, MS the Grubb men called
themselves, wanted the place thrown over
SO that everyone who wanted to could
count. Captain Jacks career as
deckhand on Gardner's Mud
Dredger has brought him to such state
Of mind that the count OF Il vote in Hud-
son county has the same effect upon him
as the red cloth did upon the bull which
Jack saw kill man at Madrid. This did
not suit the other side, however, and
finally it was agreed that four from each
faction should witness the count. IL took
an hour to go over the 1858 ballots that
were cast. and at about ten O'clock the wild
antics and fierce yelling of Colonel Muir
rell announced thai Graham had led the
Grubb men to an overwh Ginning victory.
He had beat them more THAI two To one,
tue result as announced being reg
ular ticket, 1888; Union ticket, SO.
These are the uceessful delegates:-
Flavel McGee, A. B. Cosey, Robert Nc
Andrews. Samuel Craig, John Graham,
William r. Clements, Samuel Blakey.
William j. Hartley, Jacob De Jong, John
Hayes and B. Drachman.
The Swedish Republican Club also
worked for the Grueb ticket and did the
cause good service. John Graham was
Very quiet on his victory and carried his
honors modestly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

first cabin passengers until tomorrow.
The carpenters will not finish the work
of building sleeping accommodations un-
fill toniOht
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Mosaic Of Thirteen Furs.

A rug, ten 10y fifteen feet, made up the
fur of thirteen wild animals is now in the
possession of w. II. Wallenbar, who has
an Office on Dearborn street. Mr.. Wal
lenbar keeps his rug, which cost him
$1,000, locked up in the vault in his Of
fee and takes it out only occasionally to
exhibit it to particular friends.
The rug was made in Moscow aud took
one man two years to put the pieces to-
gether. Finished the rug has the ap.
pearauce OF rich mosaic, the deep yell
low of the tiger woven into the coal
black of the South sea seal in diamond
shaped blocks. The center is made up
of three rings of diameter of twenty
inches, the patch-like diamond pieces
radiating from circular tuft OF monkey
skin aud bordered by a rim of otter.
The ground work of the entire piece is
in monkey skin. Outside the large CEN
ter pieces are two rows of circles. The
outside contains fourteen circles, six
inches in diameter, made of mink, au.
CORA and otter. The inner rows contain
sixteen circles of Russia sable and monkey
skin. At either end aud on the sides is
a six-inch selvage of Russian silver fox
hide and twenty silver-gray fox tails
adOrn the ends. In the makeup pieces
of the furs from the Russia sable, Per-
sian lamb, Angora goat, China goat,
mink, otter, South sea seals, monkey,
Thibet lamb, musk rat, weazel, leopard
and the Russia silver-gray fox are used
Chicago News Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
An Extinct Monster.

The steamer City of Topeka, which
arrived from Alaskan ports early the
other morning, brought mammoth
skeleton that was the center of attraction
to large number of sight. seerers st
Pacific wharf, states the Port Townsend
Washington Leader. The skeleton is
is that of rhamphoreates, or whale liz
ard, only the second one known to be in
existence. The other, much smaller
specimen than this, was found some
years ago near Oxford, England, and is
one of the most valued specimens now on
exhibition in the British Museum. J.L.
Buck, of Everett, claims the honor of
having brought this valuable relic to
light, although it was discovered four
years ago by prospector named Frank
Wi!loughby.
The spot where the skeleton was found
by Buck, who went north for that pur.
pose, was nearly mile from where the
original location was reported. The
skeleton was finally located by Buck and
his Indian assistant on top of the cole
brated Muir glacier, six miles inland and
sou feet above the sea level, securely i'm.
bedded in large cake of ice, requiring
the service of the entire party for two
days to dIslodge it. At some time DUR
ing its existence the skeleton was badly
shattered, presumably by fall or by
being crushed, and was somewhat dam.
aged when taken ont.
The rhamphoreates, or whale lizard,
has been extinct for over five centuries,
and is described in natural history as the
"king of the land and the sea," this cog.
nomon being undoubtedly. based on the
fact that it was equally at home In the
water, on land or in the air. In the first
instance the rate Of speed was something
terrific, the momentum being produced
with the legs, while the enormous wings
served to keep the body out of the water,
the operation bordering upon the impos.
sible feat of walking on the water. The
great size of the whale-lizard can be
judged from the fact that single bone
weighed 794 pounds, while the entire
skeleton tipped the scales at 2400 pounds.
The bones will be put together by Buck
at his home in Everett, aud after being
exhibited will be sent to the Smithsonian
Institution. The specimen is valued at
$4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
English Fruit Markets.

There is prevalent notion thar our
markets are richer in fruits and ve3etu-
bles than those of England, yet woman
writing home Of the great Coveut Garden
market in London says; "Of the lovl %
ness and variety of fruits here exposed
Americans have no adequate idea. | saw
scores of varieties OF English and foreign
grapes, peaches as large as cricket balls,
glossy nectarines, scarlet aud brown,
downy apricots, freckled by the sun,
monster plums, luscious green CAGES,
Orleans plums and swans eggs, glowing
magnum bonums, pears from the Chan
mel Islands and the south OF France, null
berries, melons, the ambergris, and late
strawberries big as eggs, in temptius
bouquets, bringing from tenpence to a
shilling apiece. ."-New York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Capitalists are preparing to establish a
line of steamers between Portland, Ore.
gon, and the Sandwich Islands to obtain
share of the trade which San Francisco
now mcnopolizes. The islands last year
paid to San Francisco firms 1913, 600 for
aont and S465, 900 for grain and feed.
Portland can supply these staples cheaper
fhau its rival, aud in return for them
expects to bring bananas, pineapnles,
mangoes, and other fruits to its own
door. AS local merchant puts it:
"There is no reason why Portland should
pay San Francisco commission on our
fruits, aud no reason why the islands
should pay San Francisco a commission
on Oregon flour and feed. Closer com.
mercial relations must prove profitable
both to Portland aud the islands, and
see no reason why the enterprise should
not be success.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
WHERE THE ROUGH ROAD TURNS.

Where the rough road turns and the valley
sweet
Smiles soft with Its balm and bloom,
Wen forget the thorns that have pierced
the feet
And the nights with their grief and
gloom,
And the skies will smile and the stars will
beam
And we'll lay us down in the light to
dream.
We shall lay us down in the bloom and
light
With prayer and tear for rest
AS tired children who creep at night
To the love Of mothers breast;
And for oil tho grief Of the stormy past
Rest shall be sweeter at last--at lasti
Sweeter because OF the weary way
And the lonesome night and long,
While the darkness drifts to the perfect
day
With its splendor Of light aud song;
The light that shall bless us and kiss us and
love us
Anu sprinkle the roses Of heaven above
usl
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Ia an Eastern paper appears lameut
oyer the departure of tho typical grand.
mother. A pretty picture is drawn of
the gray haired old lady that is mem.
ory Of childhood, with her sweet and
patient face and gentle manners. Then
It is affirmed that she is no more. In
her place has come a woman who uses
rouge and has her children's children
call her "Aunty'" There would be
reasons for lamentation had the grand
mother really vanished, admits the San
Francisco Examiner, but she hasn't. The
Esstern writer may have been deprived
ol one, and may have seen a specimen
81 two Of the bogus aunty. But the
grandmother is fixture. In many o
household she is the central object of at-
lection, as sweet and gentle as ever.
Manners Of living change, and not al.
ways for the better, but they have never
changed 50 radically and badly as to
eliminate the grandmother, and when
hey do the time will have come to write
siriization failure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

| side, and as the hours fed and no youth
asked her to dance, her head dropped
lower, and she wondered il the wise
man had made mistake.
In the mean time Gustavus danced
with one after another of the maids, but
though he watched with intense eager
ness, not once did he feel the strange
thrill for which he waited.
"I have danced with them ALL" he
said at last to himself, ''eGcept that shy
one over there; surely she is not the
grill"
He asked her name OF one Of the
girls, and then going to her, said sim
ply:
"AIarie, wilt thou dance with me7'
Astonishment and delight made Marie
for a moment forget her shyness. The
wizards words had come true
Rising quickly, she said, smiling upon
him, and showing her beautiful eyes
already dancing with delight, aud the
dear little dimple in her cheek: "Art
thou come~
"She is not SO plain, after ALL"
thought Gustavus, as he answered:
"Wsst thou looking for me, Marie1"
Marie hung her head without answer
ing, and Gustavus, wondering little at
her words, led her to the dance.
AS he placed his arm around her his
hand touched her shining belt.
Instantly a strange thrill ran through
them both, and Gustavuss arm seemed to
cling to Marie's waist.
"Marie, didst thou feel that2" he asked
earnestly.
Aud Marie smilingly answered!
Eyes"
So they began dancing, aud as they
danced it seemed to those watching them
that a wonderful transformation came
over Marie.
Her hair, shaken loose from its long,
stiff braids, hung like glittering gol.
den veil all around her, her beautiful
eyes shone like stars, and the dimpled
cheeks aud pearly teeth formed fit hid.
ing-place for the laughing voice that now
and then rang sweet and clear from her
rosy lips. Not one of the village maid
ems was half so fair as she
"Surely," said the amazed villagers,
'Inere WAS uefeE buVu u uHuubOu6
couple"
"But is not Marie under charm
cried others, "she has suddenly grown
80 lovely"
"Love's wltchery, IL it is true and
pure, will transform all OF us and bring
out all that is loveliest and best within
u.s."
AS for Gustavus, he thought rightly
that he never seen so good and beautiful
a creature, and he blessed the wizard for
the charm which had led his heart to
hers.
Long before the summer ended, Gus.
tavxs took home Maria to be his own
aud his mothers greatest joy and hap.
piness.
When NJ. le Wizard returned to Paris
that winter, he read scientific paper
before the savants OF the Academy,
In it he detailed many of his wonder
full discoveries and his work during the
summer. But he did not speak OF the
most interesting of all--how, by the
aid OF little magnet, concealed in a
steel belt, aud a rude ring, he had
brought together two loving human
hearts, and by so doing had caught
some Of the happiness of Paradise aud
imprisoned 1t in chalet on old 0bgadin
Mountain. ln.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The Azores are to be connected with
Europe by cable and European weather
prophets are indulging In the hope that
The Islands so eligibly situated in mid
Atlantic ocean may be utilized as meteo.
Fological stations. AS most of the Euro
pean storms come from that quarter the
Chicago Herald thinks that station in
the Azores would be of the utmost value
20 science as well as to the worlds COM
mercial marine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
THE ORIGIN or sin.
He talked about the origin
OF sin.

He talked about the origin
or sin,
But present sin, Imust confess,
He never tried to render less,
But used to add, 30 people talk,
His share unto the general stock
But grieved about the origin
OF sin.
He mourned about the origin
OF sin,
But never struggled very long
To rout contemporaneous wrong,
And never lost his sleep, they say,
About the evils of to-day
But wept about the origin
OF sin.
He sighed about the origin
or sin;
But showed no fear you could detect
About its ultimate effect;
He deemed it best to use no force,
But let it run its natural course
But moaued about the origin
Of sin.
Sam w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Tho railroad building of 1892 in tho
United States is estimated by the New
York Independent at little less than
1000 miles. This 1000 miles will bring
the railroad mileage OF the country up to
an aggregate of 175, 900 miles. Only
10, 900 miles of railroad were built from
1880 to 1851; during the next five years
ns many more we're built, and then tho
increase was greater until 1887, when
~, 500 miles were built, the largest mum.
Der OF new mileage reccr led in any one
vear
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Columbus is everywhere, the New
York journal exclaims, and the very
Winds seem to shout his name. Even
the yacht clubs talk of having lectures
on the voyage of Columbus, and before
the winter is over some of them may be
debatiug the question "Was Columbus
much OF a sailor1"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

It was lately quoted in British shipping
circles as proof of the depression affect.
Ing the shipping trade that splendid
iour-masted iron bark of 1000 tons reg.
isser, owned on the Clyde, came into
port from Australia in ballast, was uu.
able to get cargo, aud sailed back for
sho antipodes again with the same ballast
sho brought with her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The popular subscription Of $4,000
raised in New York City to provide for
sick babies did great work. Over
l16, 900 families we're visited and over
10. 900 sick were prescribed for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

A well-informed statistician has stated
that more Hebrew synagogues have been
set up in this country during the past
ten years than in all previous years of
American history.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The Kalmucks have an original method
OF treating cholera. Whenever one OF
them Is attacked by the epidemic he
mounts horse and gallops as long as he
has strength to stay on the animals back.
A Russian journalist tried this remedy
recently aud is sald to have found it ef-
l..nA..ai
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The lace bark tree grows in the West
Indies. 1t is lofty tree, with ovate,
entire smooth leaves aud white flowers.
1t is remarkable for the tenacity OF its
inner bark and the readiness with which
the inner bark may be separated after
maceration in water into layers re-.
sembling lace.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The Boston Transcript laments that
whales arc getting almost as scarce as
sea serpents, and that whalcbone is get.
ting to cost SO much that dressmakers'
bills arc just about half "for trim
minos