davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
FoR FURsIsH1Na woop 10 THE

PROPOSALS o FURNISHING WOOD 10 THE
4 Public Schools of Jersey City, n. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for the de-
livery and placing in the proper reeeptacles 1ftyf
l50) cords more or less of the best Virginia pineI
the hsoal year beginning December 1, 1899, and
ending November 80, 1875. Wood must be sawed
and split and must be delivered in such Quantities
as the Committee on Fuel or the Board may direct.
Proposals to be directed to the Committee on Fuel
held November 90, 1892 at I. N. The Committee
reserves the right to accept or reject all bids In
VIII ole or in part, The names of sureties to accom-
psny bids fer the performanc OF contract
DR., .. ALLEN,
JOHN REID,
MICHAEL P. r
COMMITTEES.
ALVIN h. GRAFT,
Clerk.
Jersey City, November IA, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
MEMS ovERCoATs.

70n Superb All Wool Kersey
f5U Overcoats, silk velvet col
lar, silk sleeve lining, tailor
made throughout, guaran-
teed fast color and perfect
fitting; regular retail price,
$40; OUR PRICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
cHANokRY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To James Henry Eppa-
BY virtue of an ofds or of the Court of ohanceRy 81
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof, in
q cause wherein Louise Adsle Epps Is petitioner
and answer unto the petitioneris petition. on 81 b0-
fore the sixth day OF January next or 10 defaults
the Chancellor shall think equitable and Just.
The said PETITION is fled against you for a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony, on the ground OF aeA
sertion.
Dated November s. 1892
r. 3,
Solicitor Of Petitioner,
No. rs Montgomery street,
Jersey City. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
Boys ovsrcuats, 10 to IS Years
400
$50
900

We are ready to stake the Reputation we have
earned by &C yearsof Honest and Faithful Public
Service upont the exact nd:Literal Truthfulness of
every word contained in this advertisement. If
find just exactly what we advertise, call
for one of the firm and he will satisfy you of the
fact that we show andsell ALL our sad" calls for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

This is an opportunity which presents itself but
once in years. No man who values his dollars
should miss this sale. It means to you saving of
from S. to SIS on every Overooat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

hereof. q deed for the same will be given conyey-
Ing to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
simple OF said land and real estate according to
the provisions of the said act.
Lated Jersey City, y. j.. october o., 1892.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
f, +. ]. WANSER Mayor.
SEAL. Attest. JOHN e. ScoTT,
t~ NO SO. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

Ann Superb and Elegant Melton
AJU and Jersey Overcoats,
mede and trimmed in regu-
lar custom,s tailor style.
perfect fitting and fashion
able, in all the latest shades
and colors; regular retail
price, S25: OUR PRICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

ITO ELIZABETH {, COLLINS.
L Yon are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey CITY, on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

gnO More than unusually excel
JI0 lent Oyercosts in Extra
Quality Jersey and Melton,
lined throughout with real
silk, fashionable colors;
regular retail price, $28;
OUR PRICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

qic Simply magnificent English
ZIU KerSey Ofercoats. made
and trimmed equal to the
finest Custom made and
double breasted, strapseam.
cashmere lined. blue and
black coiors; regular
price. $32; OUR PRICE,:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

non Really Elegant Irish Frieze
AVU and Melton Cape Goats,
extra long capes and de-
cidely fashionable in ..cutH
and ssft,H superfine trim
mings, regular retail price,
$2S; OUR PRICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18
t A OF NEW JERSEY.

Jersey City, November IA. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-18

during the continuance of which the GREATEST VALUES ever known in
the world will be offered. The goods cost US almost nothing: We can afford
to sell them for less than the raw material cost and still make a profit We
want to sell 5000 of these superb garments DURING THE NEXT TWO
DAYS, and we realize that to do this huge amount Of business we must offer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

a nuisance rs possible. Bring ell the
pipes you've got and your old cornet to
keep the twins bowling all night
You're going to have my room-the
best in the house-and I'll be stuck up
in the attic somewhere"
That evening the bogus boarder ar
rived with his loaded trunk st the
Toodles' mansion.
Mrs. Toodles, gayly arrayed for the
grand occasion, welcomed him with
her most captivating smiles, and Mr..
Toodles solemnly escorted him to the
dining room.
The table was a sight to see, for the
unsuspecting amateur landlady had ex-
celled herselfin heaping it with goodies.
She knew, or thought she did, the inn
portance OF making favorable impress
sion at the start, although, we're
obliged to say. she intended to soon run
on hash and stews and other less eX-
pensive but equally filling dishes.
Mr.. Jack Easyman, as the new
boarder called himself, tucked young
tablecloth of napkin under his mas
sive chin previously letting ont sew
eraI reefs in his capacious vest) and
commenced the attack. Having pur-
posely gone without lunch his appetite
was in splendid condition, and his
round. rosy checks soon grew roundcr
and roster as his well-oiled jaws got to
working with steam engine force and
regularity.
Mr.. Toodles, looking as meek and
innocent as q newborn babe, did the
honors from his end of the table, and
Mrs Toodles, beaming with delight and
graciousness, nobly attended to her
part.
For awhile all went on swimmingly,
but soon even the twins in high chairs
opposite IL. Jack evinced sarprisc at
the rapid disappearance ofthe food, and
a pardonable fear lest they should
starve in the midst of such plenty.
Mrs. Toodles, in spite of her ac-
knowledged fame as hostess, showed
signs of uneasiaess, and soon became
positively nervous at each fresh as
sault the new boGrdcr made on the
vivands while her husband, pretending
not to see her warning glances, kept on
urging Mr.. Easyman to cat.
At last when the staring twins them
selves were in danger Of being swal-
lowed by the Unsuitable bcarder to tcp
off with, and when poor Mrs. ToOdles
threatened to collapse entirely Mir.
Easyman pronounced himself satisfied
until breakfast!
With remarkably straight and sober
face he accompanied his wicked and
overioyed host to the sitting.room,
leaving Mrs. Toodles and the twins to
share the terrors of the situation be-
tween them.
When the distressed lady had starn-
mered her directions for breakfast 20
the hired girl and put the startled
twins to sleep. she, with q forced ard
sickly smile and 4 worried look, joined
the gentlemen.
She could scarcely see or breathe in
the fog of pipe smoke they made, but
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

stumble and fall. They have done un-
accountable meannesses toward you.
Sometimes you feel angry. You feel as
If you would like to retort. Stop!
Look at the closed lips; look at the still
hand; look ut the beautiful demeanor
of your Lord. Struck, not striking
back again. o! if you could only ap-
preciate what He endured in the way
of persecution, you never would conn
plain of persecution. The words of
Christ would be your words: "Fa ther,
if it be possible, let this cup pass from
me; but if not, Thy will be done" 1T
beloved Christ to suffer" persecution
that He might show you how to endure
persecution.
Some of you are bereft 1t is no ran
dom remark, because there is hardly a
family here that has not passed under
the shadow. You have been bereft.
Honr house is different place from
what it used to be. The same furni-
ture, the same books, the same pic
lures, but there has been voice hushed
there. The face that used to light up
the whole dwelling has vanished. The
pattering of the other feet does not
break up the loneliness. The wave has
gone over your soul, and you have
sometimes thought what you would
tell him when he comes back; but
then the thought has flashed upon you,
he will never come back! Al! my
brother, my sister, Christ has sounded
all that depth. Jesus Of the bereft soul
is here to-day. Behold Him. He knows
what it is to weep at the tomb. 1t
seems to me as If all the storms of the
worlds sorrow were compressed into
one sob, and that sob were uttered in
two words, "Jesus wept."
close my sermon with a dCXology'
blessing, and glory, and honor, and
power be unto Him that sittcth upon
the throne. and unto the Lamb, forever.
Amen, and amcn!'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

she endured it b-avely, for it wouldn't
do to frighten the gay and apparently
contented new boarder away by too
suddenly disturbing his home comfort
after dinner.
But when the pair of rascals began q
heated political argument, each, Of
course, taking opposite sides, she COM
menced to see that keeping boarders
wasn't as nice as her friend, Mrs.
Brown, had cracked it up to be.
By and by, however, Mr. EasyInan
grew more entertaining, but whether
the narrowing tales he invented Of
boarding house experiences served TO
make his new la2dlady more cheerfal
was { question.
at last, TO the poor victims relief,
came bedtime, and Mr.. Jack, after a
hearty good night, and q carefully
stolen wink at the meel-faced nus band,
retired to his room.
Then Mrs. Toodles, doing consider
able thinking, let the smoke out the
windows, gazed 81 the disorder and
damage done and. sadder if not wiser,
sought the solace of sleep.
Hardly had she pressed the pillow
with her aching head when, ''toot!
toot, tooty, tooty, tu-whoOt, tO-oo-oo-
oot!' from the new boarGer's co-net in
the next room make her spring upright
on her bed.
As fearful accompaniment TO the
unearthly, nerve-shattering toots both
twins at once howled their midnight
melodies for all or more than they
Were worth.
Poor Mrs. T. could stand it no longer.
Rushing in her Ghostly night garments
upstairs to her husband, who. pretend
ing TO be asleep. let her shake him well
before answering. she dragged him
downstairs and fariouSly bade him ST.
le2ce the terrible cornet.
Seeing that his first dose of boarde-
medicine had taken capitally he
knocked on his pals door and with a
whisper and several sounds like snoth-
cred laughter succeeded in making
everything quiet save the twins. Those
he had to wall, one on each arm, for :
long, cold hour, but he bore the punish
ment so well deserved without his usual
groarS.
So ii went on till TIE end OF the board
er's first week arrived.
Then Mrs. Toodles. weighing less and
looking pale and distressed. begged the
husband to tell 3Ir. Easynan that Mrs.
T. wished to give up taking bOarder.
and to find another place.
Bat, my dear, said the old hypo-
crite. with the snoothest face, ''we've
taken Mr.. Easyman for a year and ne
says be likes US so much that he's going
to stay and bring friend who's coming
tonight"
Mrs. Toodles fainted on the spot
When she ''come to" her husband, as
cured that his medicine had proved thor
OughlT effective for life, promised to
persuade the boarder to leaTe even If
he paid money to make him 80,
The boardcr, thankful not 70 be fired.
left at once and Ms Toodies now IS
happy in his quiet hone.-H. c. Dodge,
In Gccdalis Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
Cocoa EIattinCS.

Cocoa ruattings which are useful and
desirable for piazza mats and coverings
and for covering the corridors of coun-
try houses used only part OF the year,
are a yard and quarter in width, and
the best quality is sold for sixty cents
square yard. One Of the best pat
terms has an orange ground crossed by
broad brown stripes; another pattern
has an ecru ground with red stripes.
For the sitting-rooms of such houses,
blue denim is sometimes used as bOr-
der, or all over the floor as a back
ground for rugs. FlaX-colored linen
with conventional fleur-de-lis or other
design makes cool and soft-looking
background for rugs. Or it may be
laid over heavy carpets as n desirable
change for summer and is a protec-
ton to the carpets as well. In a
family where there are many children
who dine at the family table pair of
crurnbcloths made of this linen are a
help in keeping the dining-room in
nice condition A good quality of the
linen, which is two yards wide, is sold
FOR fifty cents per yard. A mating is
shown this summer that is made to i'm
itate hardwood floors, being like them
in color and design. These InattiDgs
are jointless and OF fine weave, some Of
them having borders. They are yard
wide.-N. Y. Times. .-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
TIE PICNIC SANDWICH.
Many ald Various Kinds OF This Paletabie
Standby.

Many and Various Kinds OF This Paletabio
standby.
The picnic sandwich, the sandwich of
travel, should be substantial and the
bread cut at least quarter Of an inch
thick. For game sandwiches brown
bread may be used. The slices of game,
after having been dippad in aspic jelly,
should have a little lemon juice
sprinkled over them.
Chicken sandwiches are made by
spreading slices of bread with bechaInel
sauce instead of butter. Bechanei
sauce is made of melted butter and
milk, TO which is added white stock, and
favored with green onions by boiling
them with the sauce and then stirring.
Thus spread. thin pieces of the white
meat sprirlSled with salt and pepper
are laid between. II butter IS used the
sandwich IS improved by mixing a lit
tie ham with the chicken IS Z relish.
Salmon sandwiches are made by
spreading the bread with mayonnaise,
to which aspic jelly has been added un-
til it is of the consistency of butter.
The salmon should be stripped
in fakes and all the grease
removed. Sprinkle lightly with
salt and pepper. The sandwich IS i'm
proved by adding a,tnin layer of sliced
cucumber before covering with the top
slice. Shrimp sandwiches, using the
bottled shrimps, may be made in the
same way.
Pate de foie sandwiches need only the
reminder that there should be an an
preciable amount of bread, otherwise
they will be too rich Sandwiches from
pottcd meats should be sprinllled with
lemon juice. Mayonraisc, instead of
butter, relieves their monOtony.
But there is n large field for sand
wichcs outside of meats that, III fact,
become wearisome. Harll-boiled egg
sandwiches occur to every one. These
are greatly improved By the addition Ot
a little water-cress, lettuce or chicory.
Salad sandwiches are especially recon-
mended in travelling, when the palate
is apt to grow fastidious. MayOnuaise,
with aspic jelly in which a little tarra-
gon has been chopped, is used instead
of butter, and the beet, tomato, celery
or lettuce cut into pieces that will rem
der them manageable. Asparagus tops
and stewed celery, mixed with bechamel
sauce, make delightful sandwiches and
need not be mussy.-Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
A,tor AZ. tarify act. 80 far trora at.

AS for the tariff act. so far troEa at
tempting to repeal It, the democrats
have simply passed (under suspension
of the rules) few little tentative CT
forts to tinker few of its provisions.
Afraid to meet the issue squarelJ, they
squirmed and lodged, ard simply made
themselves ridiculous.
But the great purpose of the session,
after all, was to show to the whole
country an example of democratic IRE
trenchment and reform in the mattes
of expenditures. The epithet Of bill
lion-doliar congress" had been applied
by them to the body over which
Speaker Reed presided, and they haa
held up their hands in horror over -e-
publican extravaganza. Now they
have made their own record, and how
does it compare with the other? They
have cut down necessary apprOpria-
tions for the military academy, for for
tifcations, for the navy and for the
diplomatic service: they have rendered
a big deficiency bill necessary in the
next session; and yet, notwithstand-
ing all their cheese-paring, the total
appropriations for this session exceed
the total appropriations for the first
| session of the Fifty-frst congress by
nearly S45. .O0O.OOl! Here is economy
and retrenchmeut with vengeance.
With a majority of three to one the
democracy of the house has gagged it.
! self. has refused to take the RESPONSE
| bility of power, has Gllowcd whole
| days to be utterly wasted in frivolous
filibustering. Not single promise
made has been kept. Money has been
withheld with niggardly hand where
il was needed, while where it was not
needed it has been squandered with
reckless extravaganza.
On this record the democrats must go
TO the country. They have done their
worst to prove to the country their
utter unftness to be intrusted with
power. We leave the result to the in
telligence and patriotism of American
yoters.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
INFAMOUS BUSINESS.
Democrats Take Naturally 70 clergyman
.I--i-rr-


Democrats Take Naturally 70 Clergyman
de-iag.
The democrats got the control Of the
! Wisconsin legislature two years ago by
means of the votes of the republican
German Lutherans on local side issue
Knowing that the republican German
Lutheraus would leave them as soon as
the parochial school question was set
tied, the democrats gerrymandered the
state so as to have the legislature even
il the state gave $4,000 or 10000 against
them on presidential or gubernatorial
vote The supreme court set aside that
rascally apportiOHment on account OF
its gross inequalities. The democratic
Iegislhture Held Il special session and
made another apportionment, which IS
now being attacked in the supreme
court on account of its wanton unfair
ness.
The unit of population for an assem-
bly, district in Wisconsin is is, 500 on the
basis of the census OF. 1890. The county
of Langlade, with population OF 9,46j,
is made district with one member be-
cause it is democratic. Marquette and
Green, each of which has more people
than Langlade, are put into one district
because they are republican. The three
little counties of Florence, Forest and
Oneida, with 6.662 people, are made
district, which the democrats expect TO
carry. Vernon county has $4,000 peo-
pie. but il is republican, SO it cOnsti-
tutes one district, with only one mem
ber-
The unit for senatorial districts il
81, CO. But while certain democratic
districts have population of only
SO. 200 and $1,000, or a little over
half enough. the republican districts
have $4,000 and G5.900 The aim has
been to make one democrat count for
as much as two republicans in the
future government and law-naking of
the state.
Why is it that democrats invariably
90 into that kind OF scoundrelly busi-
ness whenever they get a chance? Why
do they take to gerryma ndering as the
duck does to water? How does it hap
pen that while they are talking con-
tinually of fair and equal elections and
equal political rights they are busted in
passing laws, whenever they get a
chance, to make honest elections i'm
possible?
The democrats are seeking to get con-
troll of Illinois, and if they do get con-
troll of the legislature they will gerry
mander this state as they have gerry
wandered Wisconsin. They are bank
ing on the hope of being able to get up
a bogus school issue and persuading the
German Lutherans to vote for the dem
ocratic ticket in Illinois as they did in
Wisconsin, in order to work the viii
lsinous gerrymander scheme. But the
republican German Lutherans are not
to be caught in that treacherous trap.
They have seen what has happened in
the state just north of them, as well as
east of them in Michigan and Indiana,
and they do not intend to assist in GER
rymandering Illinois for the benefit OF
the free traders. They have witnessed
the way in which the confidence re-
posed in the honesty of the democrats
by the German Lutherans of Wisconsin
has been abused, and they will not
allow themselves to be bunl1oed after
that fashion.-Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

= President Harrison has promptly
signed the bill prepared by the labor
unions providing for an eight-hour day
on government work, whether under
contract or direct employnent.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
ETMr. Holman has earned during
the recent session of congress the dis
tinction OF being the smallest politician
in American public life. He can al
WAYS see the fly on the barn door; but
never the door itself, nor the barn, nor
the village behind the barn.-N. Y.
Tribune.
cy Southern politicians are alarmed
at the inroads which the third party is
making in many of the southern states
Democratic rule has so long been su-
preme in that portion of the country
that it is not strange that disorder and
disintegration should result Albany
Journal.
Another "billion dollar congress,
according TO Senator Germans state
ment at the close of the session. In
deed, the chances are that its total OF
appropriations will go over S1,1OO.-
OOO, 600. German knew what he was
about when he warned his fellow dem
ocrats long time ago that the 'biIiion
dollar" cry was foolish---N. Y. Mail
and Express
ESorne of the democratic news
papers are DOW discovering that their
force bill lnnacy is hurting their party
in the north. The republicans saw
this all along. In few of the ex-
slave states the force bill bogy may
gain the democrats q few votes, but in
that locality they already have votes
to spare. In the rest of the country
this thing hurts them st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

4 tramp moved towards one of the
littie red tubs in Grand Circus Park
and, lifting it to his lips, drank long
and thirstily. Indeed. he was ctill
drinking, when a policeman acccsted
him.
Look here, my man, can yen read?"
Yes" said the tramp humbly, "a
little
What do the letters on that tub say?''
"Says they're for dogs"
Then what did you drink cut. Of it
for?r
That meant me, too"
"You lazy good-for-nothing. you'd
ought to be ashamed CT yourself to
force yourself into the company of your
betters"
II am" said the tramp gently, land
l axes pardon of the dogs"
The humility OF the man was t,o
much for the official, who walked off J
find some other offendex-Detroit Fr =,
Press