davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HFRERY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
~ ~ day Of May. issI applioatioo was made 70 the
Henry trisge and g hers foc the tnprovement OF
southerly line of Carlton avenue in the following
hs a fr ahe f1 warh
graded to the estnbli he'd grade by excavating or
filling the same to the established grade
TO have new BIZ estoae hagging -four feet wide
= have vitrihed drain pipe Of proper size laid
for to carry on all surface water from about suI
feet south OF Thorne street into the drain in Ia
over Manhattan avenue into the Bcacn street water
course as also the me necessary receiving basins TO
10 have new bridgestone crosswalks laid over
all intersections except ihorne street and Carlton
And all other work done that may be necessary
complete the improvement in a good and substan
Notice Is also given that on the second day of
May, 1852. the Commissioners OF Assessment filed
ers their preliminary sketch. showing what prop
erty will probably be assessed and the probabls
OF from tage for the said Improvement and the
d Of Ss OF Baa pf sreas IN ans s
And notice IS also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included saS sssfs'&s4ass aSas1m 1nam''
rom Thorne street ffS6ofs e isrtpR sPRsEn sysnue
from Germania avenua about l0J feet east and 100
feet west.
from GermaniR avenue ABOUT l0J rect east and 100
feet west. - -
HUTTON STREET,
from Germania avenue about ll1.115 feet east.
MANHATTAN AVENUE,
from Germania avenue about 100 feet east and 100
feet west
CARLTON AVENUE.
on the north side from Germania avenue about 100
feet east and l00 feet west.
THokNE STREET,
on the south side from Ger mania avenue about 100
feet east aud hu feet west
And that the sixth day OF June, 1892, at 1U
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room Of the Board
OF street and Water commissioners are hereby
nxed as the time and place when and where the
Eoard of street and Water Commissioners will
meet 10 hear parties Interested In said application
and all re nonStrauees against said improvement
that caay be presented in writing.
BY order of the street and Water Commissioners
GEO. T. BOUTON
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. May 9Th. 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

The attention Of all young men and
their friends Is centering on the annual
gymnastic exhibition to be given to-mor-
row evening in the Tabernacle under the
direction of Prof. David Bramley. The
Peoples' Palace Brass Band will form a
part or the interesting programme.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
who win Control the Legislature,


Who Will Control the Legislature?
Republicans have an amusing way
of talking since the election of Col
onel Wanser as if there were a practi-
cal possibility of their party control
ling the next Legislature. What they
gain by such blatant nonsense is not
obvious. The fact is, the thing is an
absolute and total impossibility.
OF the fourteen hold-over senators,
only one, Rogers of Camden, is a Re-
publican. If they should elect all
the seven new senators, they would
still be in minority of five in the
Senate, so that ends the matter of
controlling the Legislature, off-hand.
But as a matter of reasonable prob
ability, they cannot hope to gain
more than four of the seven new Sen
ators at the utmost. Bergen, Hudson
and Morris counties are sure Demo
cratic strongholds. The Republicans
will carry Atlantic, Cumberland and
Ocean. Mercer is doubtful. The
Senate will stand either 16 to or II
to in favor of the Democracy.
Now, let us look at the Assembly.
There are go members, and 81 consti-
tutes bare majority. The Democracy
making the EXTREMIST concessions
start in with the certainty of half that
number from two counties. At the
very least, Hudson will give and Es-
sex z. The remaining Is necessary to
make a majority are plainly in sight,
as follows:-Bergen, 2; Camden, 1;
Mercer, 1; Middlesex, 1; Monmouth,
2: Morris, 1; Passaic, 2; Somerset, 1;
SUSSEX, 1; Union, 1; Warren. 2-15;
total Democrats in House, 81.
Obviously these are all low esti-
mates. 1t is probable that Hudson
will elect ten Democrats again, and it
is possible that Essex may give eight,
as she did last year. Mercer may elect
two instead Of one, as may. also Mid
dlesex and Union. Other counties,
normally Republican. may give Dem
ocratic results. Altogether, the prob
ability is that the Democracy will
have 35 or SO seats in the Assembly.
But assuming it has only 81, with
16 Senators, these give total of AZ
votes out of 81 on joint ballot. 1t is
all very well for party organs and
kickers to go ON droning
and naundering about hopes and pos
sibilities; but here are facts, and there
is no way of twisting them SO as to
bring out any result but the one.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
HE Is.
From the summit Record.

II Judge Lippincott of Hudson county
continues to tread the path which his re-
cont actions and utterances have marked
out for hiu. there are a good mauy citi-
zens of New Jersey who will believe he is
made of the sort of material that pro-
duces Il good Governor
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

1T is to be hoped that next Sunday
the enforcement of the law will be
still more stringent. The police ought
to do something to show that they are
thoroughly in earnest. They should
be instructed to watch places which
have not their blinds up, revealing
the interior. They should stop all
persons coming out with vessels sus-
pected of containing liquor. and force
them to say where it was bought
They should force their way into all
saloons where they detect visitors
passing in and out, and arrest the pro-
prietors. The law should be so en-
forced that every place where liquor
is sold would have it's windows wide
open on Sunday so that even the sus-
picion of business being in progress
would be avoided.
But to secure this state of things
and 1t must be secured-Mayor Wan
ser must live up to the platform on
which he was elected. He must COM
pei the police to do their duty. He
must give the Superintendent to
understand that he wants the saloons
closed on Sundays. Down to date,
the indications are that he is willing
to have them open, and as long as that
impression remains current, there will
be serious obstacle in the way of
enforcing the law.
So far there is no difference between
the attitude of Mayor Stanton of
Hoboken and Mayor Wanser of Jer-
sey City. Both protect the rumsters
equally and defy the Court and the
Grand Jury. The one has the courage
to do this openly. the other does it
by evasion. But evasion will not do
in this case. II Sunday rum con-
tinues to hold this city in its grip, the
man who is nine-tenths to blame is
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

Peter F. Wanser, the Mayor. for he
has it in his power to crush it with a
word, and thatiis what the people put
him in office to do.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

THE extraordinary sermon on mar
riage and morality preached by DR..
Scudder on Sunday night, was a
startling example of the evil result of
sensationalism. The appetite for
preaching that skates close to the
danger line is something like the
opium habit. That which satisfies
today falls fiat tomorrow, and each
new effort to stimulate the jaded
palate is but the prelude to a new
excess. Perhaps the sermon may have
been all right for mature and think
ing men and women, but we should
think mothers would begin to keep
their young unmarried daughters
away from the Tabernacle ON even
ings when the danger signal appeared
in the Saturday church notices.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10

IT is proposed to send Mad Machine
Gardner to Congress, we observe.
Well, the railroads will have good
friend, when he gets there.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1892.

This paper Is democratic In principles
and Is independekt in its Uteaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Two Sorts Of Sundays.

There is general agreement among
all the newspapers that while the OBJ
servance of the Sunday closing law
left much to be desired, day before
Yesterday, still the state of things was
vast improvement on anything the
city has seen in years. Probably more
than half of all the saloons in the city
were closed altogether, and those
which were open took extraordinary
precautions to avoid attracting atten-
tion. On the whole, it may be sur
missed, less liquor was sold in the city
than on any Sunday in the last ten
years. ..r..
As consequence, there was less
drunkenness, less violence, less in
decency. The police courts yesterday
morning were tame and idle in COM
parison with their usual Monday
morning scenes. There were fewer
tears shed by women and children.
There were fewer aching hearts as
we'll as heads. We have no doubt
but that the rumsters in their impo-
tent malice cursed THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS for cutting off their Infamous
gains; but how many mothers of
families, how many wives of easily
tempted men blessed the agency that
had given them one Sunday at least
free from the horror of drunken vio-
lence!
Just contrast the peace and good
order of this city with the wild riot
that prevailed in the neigh hboring
town of Weehawken. There, there
was a reign of free rum. All the
hoodlums from the neighboring cities
fiocked thither. They drank, they
made the air hideous with ribaldry.
They robbed citizens. They beat and
maltreated all who tried to protect
themselves. They fought the police.
Respectable people. gathered their
children into their houses; locked the
doors, bolted the window shutters,
and crouched in the corners out of
reach of pistol bullets. The gang of
rioters held the town for nearly two
hours.
1t Is, OF course, unnecessary to EN-
phasize the meaning OF such display
of lawlessness. The contrast speaks
enough.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
~ In Chancery of New Jersey.
Between feter l.. Piccolo. petitioner and Julia
Morris Piccolo, defendant. on petition, etc.
10 Julia norris Fiecolo. defendant
b virtue OF order OF the Court of Chancary
OF New Jersey made on the day of the ate hereof
In wherein Peter l.. Piccolo Is petlLioner
and you are defendant you are required TO apoear
anu answer 10 the letilfoner's petition on or be-
fault thereof such decree will be- made again Sc you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and ilst.
The said petition is led ag ainst you for divorce
from the bond OF matrimony.
Dated Apsil ~, 1S92
G. EWING PATTERSON,
tollcitoE OF Fetitonag
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Hoods SarsaparilIa

during the past few months.v NJ. H. PART
RIDGE, Druggist, Geneva, N. Y.
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
A Good Voucher

al have known Mr.. Warren D. Wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as man
of veracity and one well known about here.
have sold him several bottles of
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
Die of Starvation
pie and Cheese

which have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me to express the praise
w. d. WENTz, 1Si Castle St., Geneva, N. Y.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
TITLES INSURED.

For maps and free passes from New York Jer-
sey City and intermediate points apply in person,
or by letter or postal, to Jere Johnson, jr., 10
Liberty ST., N. Y. and ls9 and 191 Montague St.,
Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-10
BOARD.

OK A WEEK, FACING HAMILTON PARK, BATH
20 piano, etc.; home comforts NO. a6S16 Ninth
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

conventional systems, such as the Morse
alphabet, communicate with each other to
any extent. II a steamer were disabled
she could send a signal Of distress flying
Though the water in every direction. which
would be almost instantly received and re-
spondsd to by a vessel below the horizon.
The reception of the signal would give the
exact location of the disabled vessel, and
in the great ocean highways between this
country and Europe it could hardly happen
that a signal of distress would not meet
with a prompt response.
These are the principal uses to which the
invention can be put, but numberless other
ways will be oun in which it will prove
useful. For instance. it can be used, as
has been stated, in harbors or at besieged
ports to give unerring notice of the APP
proach Of a hostile vessel, and it would DO
valuable as a means of communication be-
tween two places separated by a body of
water and having no cable communication,
although under the present undeveloped
and imperfect science of communication
by sound waves. this mode of c~ommunica-
tion would be limited to places which were
separated from each other by only a few
miles of water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

4NA0NiAAlIC NIIo WIN DA&~NkIEs
Stove Paste, Stove Polish.
Metal Polish, Putt Pomade.
Bird Seed, Bird Gravel.
Bird Baths, Moth Balls.
Tooth Powder, Cologne.
Blueing, Ink, Soap.
Mucilage, Tooth Picks.
Wood Spoons, Iron Spoons.
Potato Washers, Dust Pans.
Tin Pans, STEAMERS.
Graters, Dippers, Bread Pans.
Corn Peppers, Match Safes.
Candle Sticks, brushes, Maps,
Dish Chains, Egg Beaters,
And hundreds Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
our &c COUNTER

Nail Hammers, Flower Stands.
Brackets, Shovels.
Busters, Wh1sk brooms.
Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots.
Dust Pans.
Toilet Paper.
Liquid Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish.
Glycerine, Blueing.
Flour Sleeves.
Rolling Pins.
Scoops.
Mincing Knives.
Wire Brackets.
Boilers,
Dippers, Pans,
And Tinware of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1892-09-22
RAILROADS.

DNNNSYLYANiA RAILROAD STAND
Il ARD Railway of America- Protected
Throughout hy the lnterocking switch aud
WILMi NGT0N and BAL
IlMNNh RAILROAD. So a.. in.,A May ~. ltNs
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
5u 6u 500. nii, 1906 40 DO. u 70. On 30. ID 81
nj, tZ 40. 80. BOO. b. i, %. s. IL. 8 90. 6 u6.
Accommodation, g. G55. 705. 8Oa. 10 As. am.
" 3s, 2 -. 3l5, 4 20, s p, 6 20. ~. 1880 pm.
Chester, express. i 30 4 ~, 8 30, 40. 80. 3 90
gm ~, 1000, n 20, II 81, m, 8 %, 30, 05,
Observation-Disclosures %, s5.7 az. 8 Os. io4 1les
NJ " ~ %, 3 o. %, 20, in,1 40, no 81 m.
u S II aorsl e, s'' = 9s' o M % ~ lgq2
%. g Ok 70 2i 90. is o ~. i0W M.
Boston, without change. no i6 a ul, Q 30 , m.
West. Chester, via ianokin. 800, Ns a m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
2 90 ui, ~ "a, 1881 M.
baltimore and intermediate stations 10 Is
a no, " o6, AZ, . ~, @ fG y m, e 03 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, D 23 m.
bntimore and Washington, ~. s0l, 81,
lo ll, II u M, II o. 81 l5, ts, 25, 23fd o.
q ~. Z a. s ~ y On. - night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, %, y eia m. So 30, 49, 10.
Loves. no n m. 4 ~ ma.
For Rehohoth. Si5am.
harrington, llclmar and way nations. 70
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Deln.ar,
/ N rs am. 4 80 y m. ~ on night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna. 0 90 p m.
! Express for Cane Charles, Old Point Come
/ fort and Norfolk, u rs "a pa. ~ Oh night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
/ mingion express, %. 80. 20, 1881. . no. 10 81
no ii, N lt m. sls i5 N2 W. % % 3 lN 3 $50 ul .
pm. II % night.
Accommodation, o 25,7 40. 10 3s. n asa m, 81 ,
-. lN 400, 49, o -, S3s, lOO3 10 49, n IS m.
! sunday Trains Leave Wilmington for
] Philadelphia, express -, 81. 20. 3 ~, Nnu.
lOnhll 81 NIL 1913 0i,5 Oib lua $50 o. N6. -,
/ q v D. M. Accommodation, z 10. = 90 "a M. ~ 10.
Chester, express, s.. co. 80. ooo.1OO s. II 81,
| "a pa. %, 3 B, z 0d . ~ y IN. Accommodation.
! e on u5 M, " 10, 40, % 8 30, 2j 40 30 m.
] New York, express. o., 2bh. 10, 7Oo, ~,
! y q an, ~ 10, 80. 3o5. 4 %, 10. 56. . od'
/ 70 "a, Z %. 10 30 PM
/ BOSTON. without change, % pm.
/ West Chester, via lnmokln, % a m, B 20 y m.
New Castle, . 90 p n, ~ ud night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk. ~ on night.
Aliddletown, clayton. Dover, wyoming Fell
! ton. Harrington. hrldgcVillo. Seaford. Laurel
! and Delmnr, ~ Oh night.
/ Baltimore and Washington. $40, 8W. 10 IA
q M, ~ 90. 81 %, % Oh, 80, SD m, u 40 night
| baltimore only, tw j M, u ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII.
| mington, express 3 ~. z ~ go. N rs a m. 4 a.
us, @ hl,I iO.S rs. ~ l6, N ~ m. ~ OBJ night
| Accommodation ai, 10 No ma. IL 30, Oh. II
! a ,A, 40 u3 and n 1873 pm.
For further Information. passengers are re-
fcrrod TO the ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains, com
posed entirely of Pullman Nestihule Pnrlol
and Dining Cars.
tlllmfcd Express trains. composed Of Pull
man Noatihule lurlor Cnra. Nestibule passcn
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-09-22

She looked down at her bare feet and
smoothed her apron.
well. neber herr. would not like
to have you think that~truly. do for
give you with all my heart, and just be-
fore you go away tomorrow, just when
you are ready to start, perhaps, il yoa
please. will ask you for something"
you shall have it, whatever it is" l
answered.
So the next day. when the droslSy was
at the door, and my trunk packed and
put on the box, left Herr Rudolph con-
versing with the driver and went back
into the house to find Christina She
was standing in a shadowy corner OF the
kitchen so absorbed in securing plates
that she did not appear to notice me
until spoke,
Il am come TO say goodby and TO claim
your promise, Christina"
She pat down her plate and blushed,
with downcast eyes.
Herr Gainsborough will not be Of
Tended? It Is something have no right
to ask-only-it will show am not I'M
forgiving -and-it would DO better to
me than the diamonds.
"What is it, dear Christina?"
She looked up in my face, shyly and
yet frankly, and said;
kiss fner
Evening journal., 1892-09-22
. cIaIm selllea Aller rnIrtr Year..

A Claim Settled After Thirty Years.
One Of the oldest claims against the
governments was presented not long ago
bs Die sole SURVIVOR OF massacre on
The plains Thirty years ago family Of
em'grants was travelling through lGshs
on les way 60 Oregon, when 1t was set
upon by Indians The father and
mother, four sons and three daughters
were killed, but the youngest member Of
the expedition, n male infant. was car.
ried into captivity. Having grown 90
manhood he demanded from Uncle SAN.
de Valhe of the wagon in which the en-
igrapt party WAS travelling when a.
tackled by Ihe sayages rhe vehicle has
ing been subsequently, found by a quar-
termaster IA the army who had apple.
& to his own uses The amount $3.50
was paid hy tho treasury and charge.
against Che quarteunastor Washing
ton Letter.
Evening journal., 1892-09-22

10 Is of the utmost Importance 70
strengthen the body. healthy body
will much sooner withstand the ravages
of contagious diseases, Cholera, La
Grippe. etc, than week frame Tho
genuine Johann Hon's Malt Extract Is
acknowledged In this respect 20 be the
best tonic beverage and is especially
recommended for invalids. where a deli
cato yet strengthening tonic is necessary
10 build up a dcbilitatod constitution.
One dozen boti.c5 oi Johann Hoh's Malt
Extract arc equal In nutrlve and tonic
qualities TO one cask OF Ale or Porter,
without being Intoxicating. IL Is
beneficial alike for man. woman or
child
Professor Prosper Do Pietra Santa, OF
Paris, says; "As large number Of
patients lack the necessary power TO di-
gest solid food, and would through the
use of stimhlants be merely excited and
weakened. therefore ! regard IL OF i'm.
mense value TO the practitioner TO bring
To his aid nutritious tonic and remedy
like the Johann llods Malt Extract
which riil oet ''"' only ~ tonic, but az
"a iiu.llci4. .a ,,,l., ...a which Us less eN
citing than wine ms a stimulant'
BE sure Go obtain the genuine, which
has the signature OF Johann Ilon' on
| The mock of every bottle.
ElSNER & MENDELSoN CO., iSoll
/ Agents. Now York.
Evening journal., 1892-09-22

The brick Is q merry citizen rarely
ono of Che upper tsn" und usually 81
grade on two below tle 'upper crust m
social standing. but he Uoars his medi
0crity lightly and laughs hia choen
way through the world, often enloyius
more than his scih starched superiors
He is a jolly good fellow and never
ncks friends. W. NJ Thackeray first
used the word in the sentence, rHe's 81
dear little brick kansas City Star
Evening journal., 1892-09-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER THE GAinsboroueh family
diamonds are reset by Herr Rudolph. a lapi-
dairy in Paris. Tom Gaiusborough is 10 carry
them 70 his mother I'm Rome. ia chance
hotel acquaintance OF Toms. Mr.. Birchmore,
takes an interest in the gems. III-Tom goes
Via Germany and Switzerland. At Dresden
he makes another chance acquaintance, Miss
Birchmore, ON the way 10 Switzerland 20 meet
her father. IV-'rom and Miss Bmchm0Ie
travel in company, and at Schandau, SaXony,
light upon Mr. BirchmOr8 and his Nillunous
looking valet, Slurk. Tom is in love with
kato and displays the diamonds. N-birch-
more hints at dark family secrets involving
Kate. Nl-'iom goes with the birchmore5 20
lone farmhouse resort and thofe meets
Christina Rudolph. sister Of the Paris luin-
Diary. She asks him TO leave the diamonds
with her for safe keeping. Nll-kate is a
sleepwalker and enters Toms room al night.
On awakening She tells Tom that her
father is in the power of Siurk. who wants 20
marry her. She proposes that Tom help hci
throw Slurk into "a deep mountain gorge "a
bring him TO TERMS NIlI-Christinu again
warns Tom that the farmhouse Is den or
thieves. lie takes the diamonds TO ihe noun
taius. Kate decoys Slurk to the nrink OF me
gorge. When Tom is about 60 hurl Nun down
Slurk turns ON him and Kate draws % kniie
Birchmore pinions Toms sTms nom behind
and Kate takes the diamonds from MS POCKET