davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-16
4nmrt1aI aud Gu1rrier.


Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
cd Recommendations. In all cases the name Of tho
writer will be required, not for publication but
IA guarantee Of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad.
vorrisements One Cent a Word each fnser.
tirnea}.
Display Advertisemenne--One square Zone
sertion 20 cents; one week $3.50; one month SO.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, Is cents
per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (als msiGe: 20 be unobjec-
tonhblet, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements al the following rates
year, SO; three squares. oae yesr, si00.
Special ratos furnished application for con
tracts covering considerable length Of time or
large space
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-16
Rrnutstuns, sc.

You Gan Buy Fancy Creamery Ruttsr
TN prints at s5c lb. Fancy solid Creamery u But vt
Fine Dairy Butter 2sc Id. A good June Dairy
Butter at 25c. Oleo 20c lb, by the tub at reduced
price A very fine Cream Cheese.
NeufchateI Sapsago, SWISS etc.
Remember our fancy New York Frankfurts
dae 1'~e A. FEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-16

Tho Salvation army reports upwards of
200, 900 conversions last year through it's
efforts in all parts of the world, including
20, 900 in America.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-16

the coolest, most delightful warm weather
gowns, have printed designs of bow-knots
futterine ribbons, waving stripes and
flower clusters, small and large. Blacl
grounds with flower designs will continue
in favor, and of these the wise shopper
who may not discard gown after one sea
sons wearing will choose design of me
dunn size and not too snowy in color OF
too bold in outline, knowing that ever
should tickle Fashion make decided changes
in another season her choice will remain al
sensible and tasteful as before.
SHARED.
said it in the meadow path,
say it on the mountain stairs
The best things any mortal hath
Are those which every mortal shares
The air we breathe, the sky, the breeze,
The light without us and Within
Life, with its unlocked treasures,
Gods riches,-are for us to win.
The grass Is softer to my tread
For rest it yields unnumbered feet;
Sweeter to me the wild rose red
Because she makes the whole world sweet.
Into your heavenly loneliness
Ye welcomed me, o solemn peaks!
And me in every guest you bless
Who reverently your mystery seeks.
And up the radiant peopled way
That opens into worlds unknown,
1t will be life's delight to say:
"Heaven is not heaven for me alone"
Rich through my brethren's poverty
Such wealth were hideousl am blest
Only in what they share with me,
In what share with all the rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-16

a. N. LOPER CO..
$50 and 66S Chapel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
ALBEIT FOR SENATOR.
Congressman Geissenhainer Says
the Opposition Cannot
Down Him.

Congressman Jacob A. Geissenhainer,
OF Freehold. was interviewed by re-
porter In New York yesterday, on the
subject of New Jersey politics in general,
and especially on the prospects of Cover
nor Albeit for the United States Senator
ship. He said:-
Il have no doubt as to the election of
Governor Albeit to the United States
Senate. He has clean majority of six
that cannot be touched in the caucus.
There may be a little looping of here
and there, but cannot regard iJ as in
the least jeoDardizing the Governors
chances. There are q few who are dis
gruntled and dissatisfied over the coal
com bine' business and the appointmenr
or Sheriff in Jersey City, but the ma
Jor1ty OF the people think that The Gov
ernor has filled his Office in the most ac-
ceptable manner, and should be reward
ed BY being sent to the Senate.
Since rhe Democratic convention, Mr..
Abbett has been q hearty supporter of
Mr.. Cleveland and his tariff reform ideas.
James Smith, Jr., of Newark, would
doubtless be the man selected by the op-
position for Senatorial candidate. He
does not want to make the fight, but
might be forced into it, just as was
forced to run for Congress. BY boiling
the caucus and by running Smith, the op-
position migh5 cause good deal Of
trouble. but believe that Albeit would
pull through in the end"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
PRESENTS FOR ALL THE BOYS.

Company A Soldiers Have to Sing and
Dance For Their "Christmas.''
The armory of Company A, Fourth
Regiment, was the scene. last night,
OF one of the liveliest events ever
held by this company. Early in the week
the members received pos tai cards
from Captain Bumsted notifying
them to be present to receive their
Christmas presents. The members
turned out in full force and as Captain
Bnmsted promised each member received
a present.
Corporal Randolph, offlciated as Santa
Claus. He was assisted by sSergeant
Bonker. AS each private was called up
to the stage. he was obliged to
slng SOLO. dance or make a speech.
When he did this his present was
handed to him. The presents were
oriRinaL to say the least. and
roars OF laughter greeted each member as
he opened his package. Captain Bum
sted received two rubber balls and
toy roostey. Lieutenant Springsted
found pound of antique cheese in his
package. Sergeant Bonker was delighted
at receiving stale Goldfish. Ser
received .sniggern dolls Corporal Thomas
captured monkey on stick, and Cor
poral Dayton secured complete set of
Infants clothing. Sergeant Stratford
was nude happy with bottle of weiss
beer.
"A large barrel of hard cider, which
stood on a nearby table, was we'll
patronized while the gifts were being
dirtributed. A doughnut accompanied
each mug OF cider. It was long after
midnight before the "boys'' departed for
home
The committee to whom the success of
the affair is due consisted OF George, Gal
way, G. Story and Sergeant Westervelt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
BENTE-KELLY.
A pretty Marriage Story Just vercing ON
Elopment.

A Pretty Marriage Story just Vereing on
Elopment.
Mr.. George Bente and Miss Josie Kelly.
two of Hoboken's most popular young
people, were quietly married last Thurs
day evening In New York, and i'm
mediately took up their home at the cor
ner of Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken,
which had been nicely furnished and
ready for their occupancy. The news of
the marriage did not become known till
this morning. when the facts leaked out,
and though the friends of the young peo-
pie say it was not case of elopement,
yet it looks very much as If it were.
The young couples courtship last
ed for the past four years. George
Is about thirty-two years OF age. and the
son of ex-City Treasurer August Bente.
sister of Councilman Timothy Kelly and
Street Commissioner Cornelius Kelly. He
is Protestant and she q Catholic,
and on this account. Bente's parents have
in the past opposed the match.
Last Thursday evening a coach was
ordered to No. 1904 Garden street.
Neither of the young people lives there.
but as the coach drove up to the side
walk, four persons walked from
the corner and entered it.
They were Miss Kelly. George
Bente. his brother Henry. and Charles
Meyer. The coach was driven over to
West Forty-sixth street, New York,
where ministerial friend of the Bente
family united the young couple.
They Immediately returned to their
new home and word was sent to the i'm
mediate friends of the young couple and
an informal reception held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
TOO FOND OF VEAL.
Henry Hart Fools with the Truth and
Gets Badly Left.

Henry Hart Fools with the Truth and
Gets Badly Left.
Henry Hart. of No. 1853 Merseles street.
caused the arrest of John GiIligan re-
Gently and accused him of stealing two
calves. When tried in the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions yesterday, Gtlligan said he
was innocent.
Have you ever been arrested beforea'
asked Prosecutor Winfield.
mo, sir"
HIP"
"Is there not some imperfection in one
of your eyes?"
"Yes, sir"
"Your eye was injured when you were
blown up at Snake Hill, wasn't it?'
"Y-Yes-sir," "said Gllligan, astonished
at the Prosecutors knowledge.
And you were q prisoner thena"
YES" sullenly.
"Why did you lie just now and say you
had never been a prisoner2"
81 don't know"
"You have been sent to Snake Hill
four times" said the Prosecutor.
NO sir, only three times" replied Gill
ligan.
What was the first time fori"
Larceny"
"The next timer,
Larceny"
'sThe next timer"
Larceny"
"That is all +"
Judge Lippincott sentenced Gilligan
to two years atState Prison, remarking.-
You are one OF these perambulating
5oaHg thaeEssa g.h6o sthis. city is so atl ict-
ed with, and for whom there appears to
be no place out of State Prison" !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
MIR. MULLONE WINS.
He Receives Writ OF CertiorarI In ii
Suit With the Klein Estate.

He Receives a Writ OF CertiorarI In His
Suit With the Klein Estate.
Judge Werts this morning con-
sidered the application Of Mich.
ael Mullone for writ of certforari to
remove into the Supreme Court the
proceedings of the Klein estate to oust
him from the possession of the Opera
house. Ex-Judge Voorhis who appeared
Tor Mr.. Mullone objected to the affidavit
on which the distress proceedings
" ere based. Judge Werts said that after
looking at the statute he was convinced
that the distress proceedings were regu-
lar ana added that If he had considered
the statute he would not have granted
the rule to show cause why the writ
should not be granted. Judge VoorLis's
objection, he declared. was mere tech
nicaliJv.
Judge Voorhis said that the case was
one IN which advantage should be taken
Of technicalities. Mr.. Mullone's property
In the theatre was easily worth $4,000
He had consented to a sale of his
property in the theatre upon con-
dition that the property should be
returned to him when he had made pro-
vision FOR the rent. This arrangement
was acquiesced in by the representative
OF the Klein estate In the presence of sew
eral witnesses. After it was made the
persons interested in the matter went to
the theatre and there. with the lights
half turned down and no one else pres
ent, Constable Meyers put up Mr.. Null
lone's property at auction. Judge
Puster made one bid of 5000.
no one bidding against him, and the
property was knocked down to him,
The chairs in the house were alone worth
at least 50, SEQ, and now while Mr., Null
lone was making arrangements to
provide Tor the back rent under agree
ment. An attempt was being made to
GUST him from possession of the theatre.
Judge Werts granted the writ upon
condition that it be heard on the first
day of the Supreme Court, which meets on
the third tuesday III February, and
that Mr.. Mullone furnish bond for
$1,000 TO secure the rent which will accu-
mulate in the meantime. Mr.. Mullone
was given until Saturday to furnish the
hop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
HIS MOTHER RELENTED.
Both Swore Queerly Over a Charge of
| Assault,

Both Swore Queerly over a Charge OF
Assault.
Clement Ohlmacher. a vicious appear.
Ing young man, was placed on trial in
the Court of Sessions yesterday. His
mother accused him of having struck ner
with a stove poker. Olmacher denied
positively that he had b it her, and said
he only took the poker from her hand.
did you ever have any reason to be-
iieve that your mother would tell an un-
truth under oathf" gravely inquired
Judge Lippincott.
mo, SIR"
"You said you were drunk when this
trouble happened?"
Yes, SIR"
Nov which would you prefer to be.
lieve. your mothers evidence when she
was sober, or your recollection when you
were druuk?n
piled
Mrs Ohlmacher recalled, contradicted
herself. and said that her son had not hit
her. Judge Lippincott in disgust com
mented:-"The Court doesn't believe
either of you," and then fined Ohlmachsr
IS and costs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
MRS. MAVERICKS FAKE.

LONDON. December 81, 1892. Baroness de
Roques, the mother of Mrs. Maybrick, states to-
DAY that her daughters health is improving.
The Exchange Telegraph Company also says
mat Mrs Maybrick is recovering, adding that
tne nemorrhages with which she was recently
was ln dying condition. were caused by herself
and not by the rayages of consumption.
Inc 81. James Gazette to-day prints an article
on mrs. Maybrick and congratulates the public
on the non-suceess of her ingenious attempt to
regain her freedom.
The Gazette declares that her illness was
dies that she had secreted from time to time.
These needles produced an effusion of blood
and other symptoms of lung disease, and the
report was at once circulated that she was
dying from consumption,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
SWEETER THAN SUGAR.
saccharine Useful to Preserve Peaches
and Other Fruit

saccharine Useful to Preserve Peaches
and Other Fruit.
Saccharine. that wonderful product of
coal tar, which is said to be three hun
dred times sweeter than sugar, and is
now known as valuable therapeutic
agent. has recently found new applica-
tion as substitute for sugar in the pre-
servation of fruits. This industry has
hitherto found an obstacle to its opera
tions in the circumstance that certain
fruits have associated with their skins
micro-organisms which in the presence
OF cane sugar set up fermentation.
This action can be stayed by the en-
ployment of excess of sugar, or by heat
ing the fruit to high temperature in
order TO kill the germs which cause the
mischief; but both expadients are preju-
dicial to the flavor of the fruit. By the
employment of sacchariRe In the propor-
tion OF one and a quarter ounces to four
gallons of water the difficulty vanishes.
and the bottled fruit need not be- exposed
to temperature higher than $50 degrees
Fahrenheit Chambers Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

The Tabernacle and Peoples Palace New
Years reception will be held on Monday, when
the buildings will be open all day and evening.
Refreshments will be served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary from five to ten p NJ. A large Recep-
ton Committee will be on band to welcome
strangers. The pastors and their wives viii be-
glad to see all the ladies and gentlemen of the
church and congregation; also all friends of tho
church IN or out of the city.
In the evening, music and literary exercises
will enliven the reception. During the day, the
entrance will be at No. 1SS Grand street, and
after five P M on Henderson street. All young
men win have free admission to the gymn asium
and amusement hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
ORLEANlST HOPES.
The Troubles of France Give Hopes to
the KingIy Aspirants.

--~ = SUSAeb u REance HlF9 Aope8 20
the KingIy Aspirants.
LONDON, Dec. 81. 1S92.-The Orleanists have by
no means abandoned the hope of regaining the
throne of France through a revulsion in Repub-
iican sentiment caused by the revelations in the
Panama affair.
What the present intentions of the Orleanists
are II would be hard to say, but it is evident
that some project Is contemplated that is in
fenced 10 lead TO the overturning of the Re-
punhc ana tins establishment of monarchy
. Inc Count OF Paris has telegraptsd to his son,
Ine Duke OF Orleans, who is now travelling in
lnoo-CLlna, to hasten his return in order that he
may take part in the deliberations of the Orlean-
list party.
In English circles it is believed that there is
~ 70 cnance OF the Vaccinations of the French
Royalsts and Imperiaists proving successful.
Ii Is thought that the French Government bv
pursuing those implicated in the Panama scan
oai to punishment, will establish the Republic
on sounder foundations than before and will
render such an evil as the Panama affair here
after impossible.
The Anarchists have decided to Join the So
clalsts, who have been reinforced also by the
Banqusts, the Possibilists and the Boulan-
gist leaders, All four parties held meeting
last night in the Sale St Leger The pro-
ceedings were conducted with the utmost sec
recy. This manifesto was approved and issued
to the people OF Paris
Upl Take to the streets
'Forwardl Do not trust to the ballot Gran
pie with the capitalists Seize the bourgeoisei
twist their necks until they die! All is rotteni
You alone have health leftl',
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
STANsBERRY AGAIN ACCUSED.
The Slayer of Charles McGovern Charged
with Sheep Stealing.

The Slayer of Charles nIcGovern Charged
With Sheep Stealing.
A sheep was stolen from Patrick Dun
nee's butcher shop. at No. 4s5 Henderson
street. after six o'clock last evening
James Stansberry, an ex-conyict. had
been about shop. and Patrolman Dooley
was Informed by three young men that
they saw Stansberry take the sheep.
Dooley found the sheep in an Ice w agon.
near the ashouse on Sixth street, and ar
rested Stansberry in the neig borhood.
The men who said they saw the stealing.
We're not In court this morning. Dunnee
and Patrolman Doolly testified, and JUS
tice Martinez remanded Stainsberry for
further examination. Stansberfy spent
some years in the reformatory and
served term in State Prison for shoot
ing and killing Charles McGovern at the
corner of Warren and Steuben streeCs
several years ago. He told Justics
Martinez today that he went to States
Prison for an accident Stansberry
said he had been in Hoboken some DAYS.
He recently lived at No. 318 Warren
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
SHE SHOULD GIVE BONDS.
Judge Lippincott's Ju dgment ON Rich
Widows Who Remarry.

Judge Lippincott's Ju dgment ON Rich
Widows Who Remarry.
Judge Lippincctt today made decision
of much interest to lounQers.
Some time ago Robert Stobo.
very wealthy man died
IN Hoboken, and his widow, a woman
about sixty years old, was made sole
execufrix. She subsequently, married
William Virgins, a man not forty
years old. When the other heirs
of the estate learned of thasthey applied
to the Court. through Collins & Corbin
for an order to compel the executrix to
give bonds. The motion was opposed by
by his counsel, but the Court directed
that bonds in a very large sum should be
given.
Counsellor Minturn, for the executrix,
appealed to the Supreme Court from this
decision, and from there the case was
taken to the Court of Errors and Appeals,
Judge Lippincott today decided that
the appeal did not operate as Stay of tile
Judgment he had rendered, and he re-
moved the executrig from her trust be-
cause she had not complied with the or
der
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
SENTENCES in THE SESSIONS.

Judge Lippincott disposed of these cases yes.
terday in the Court Of Sessions
Ferdinand Wagner, charged with the larceny
of buggy from William Taylor, pleaded not
guilty.
Antonio del vechior. convicted of swindIing,
months.
Elizabeth Williams. convicted Of larceny.
three months at Snake Hill
for three months.
George Baxter. for stealing package Of
County Jail for five days.
Philip Smith, for assault and battery, five
days in the County Jail
Michael Dooley, for stealing pair Of gum
sh oes, ten days In the County JAN.
James Conway, larceny of q pair of shoes
ten days in the County jail.
william johnson, convicted Of stealing to-
bacco from General John Ramsay, was sent to
Snake Hill for three months
Daniel MCCARTHY, who stole sheep, was sent
to the Penitentiary for three months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

DEATHS.

AD A1R-1n this city. on December 20, 1892 william
james Harrison Adair, son OF Mary a. and the
LATE John IN, Adair aged twenty eight years. one
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
/ at two P. NJ from his late residence, No. y
Grand street corner Hudson.
lnterment IN Greenwood Cemetery,
BATTERSBEE.-On Wednesday Decsmpsr ss 1892
James T. Battersbee. in the thirtieth year Of
Relatives and friends OF the family, also mem
gers sr o. @ Sonrt Jersey City No Ilzs O. or
dsnce sister, Mrs John Buckley :as sos rSr EsS
DRUM-On Thursday. Dec &C. 1897 Mary Drnn,
widow Of John Drum, in the 57th year Of her
age. Funeral from her late residence. s75 Fifth
street on Monday. Jan. 2, at A Nj: thence 10
st Mary's Church where solemn mass Of
requiem will be offered for the repose Of her
GLENN Suddenly, in this city, on December so
nnie, wife OF John Glenn, aged TWEEN ty-fve
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral on Monday morning january
Grove street, and az 10 O'Clock from St Peters
Church where solemn mass of reqniem will be
oTered Tor the happy repose OF her soul,
KITSON- In this city on December sO 1892 John r
Kitson, in his tOth year.
fully invited to attend the funeral service from
Sunday, January l, at $50 p N.
MOORE In this city, on December a. 1892 Renia-
min l, + Moore Of Fenjamin F, Jr,. and
@ ssads FtesD q Mo re vss and grsqgdson Of Moore
Refat ives and friends of the fainils are invited
to attend the funeral services Friday evening At
eight O'Clock from the residence Of his parents No
IS Glenwood avenue.
MoRAN.-Loretta, tho daughter Of Michae! p and
Mary A Moran, OF pneumonia, aged six years
eight months and three days.
Friends and rel lives Of the family are requested
10 att nd the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, No. 7s1 Jersey avenue, on Monday after
noon &c half past two O'Clock
REILLY-on December 81. 1892 at No 15s Railroad
avenue Th n IS Reilly the beloved husband Of
Johanna Kelly, aged sevenryseight years.
RICHTER. n Saturday, December 81 1892 Char
lorte P. Richter. beloved wife of e. ii, Rfchter
aged sixty -five years.
Relatives ana friends invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No 6S5 Grand
street. on Tuesday. January s, at o'clock r NJ
sCHUSTER- In this city. on December 80, 1892,
Ch harlotte Sch,iste Laughter OF Henry ], and
MS. c. splitter, ged seve teen years =
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend he fnnsral on SUNDAY morning at half
past nine OF ock from the residence Of q spitzer.
No IS kxchanRa place.
SMITH, -on Thursday. December %, 1892 gorge
w smith, ONLY SON OF stephen L., and Emeline
Smith, aged nineteen years
Rela ives and friends invited TO atter,5.asa>s
funeral from the residence of his paraa5
ssI Johnss2aulA Aysnne, on Sunday, Jan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
PATERSON'S FOoTPAD.
|He is Caught in This rCity and Locke
TIN

He is Caught in This rCity and Locked
Up.
Thomas Williams who is wanted in
Paterson for highway robbery was ar
rested in the Pennsylvania station in this
lcity, yesterday. About month ago
Williams waylaid man in the suburbs
IF Paterson and at the point of q pistol
made him give up his watch and chain.
WILLIAMS then disappeared and all efforts
Fof the police TO find him proved OF no
avail. He was employed at the time as
brakeman on the New York, Suseque-
hanna and Western Railroad ana care
Full lookout was kept for him along the
read
Yesterday morning he came over to
ersey City to visit conductor of the
load by appointment. AS soon as he ar
kyed Detective Morris. who had war.
Rt for his arrest, heard that be was in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
ROD AND GUN.

A f1ve-pound pike was taken out alive
from the water pipe Of the Meneely Bell
Foundry. Albany, N. Y, ope day last
week. We never get anything but cells
pipes in Newark.
A genius In Battle Creek. Mich, has
found something radically new In shells
Tor breechloaders. 1t is described as the
Metcaif Wadless Crimp, and there is no
wad ahead of the shot. It is claimed that
tt gives better penetration and pattern
with less recoil than in the old form of
loading. but nobody can quite understand
the principle from looking at the Illus
tration sent with the circular.