davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. &c. &H. R. R. r
Trains leave West <2d Street Station. New. YORK.
ss follows, and ~ minutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London. Detroit and Inieago. -iQ.W h
M. s5.l5 p. M, sis y. m.
81 Louis, sis, s3.l5 .. m.
Toronto, 1000 T. m. 61i ais .. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridgs, Niagara
Falls, $50. sir.00 a. M +5.l5. y, IS D. m.
Utica and S, racuss, q 81. 5000 q M, Is Is, s6j o.
m. iii. IS a. M runs only to Utica.
Kingston. $50. fla 1000 tl1.S5 q. M. ++A01
Ca csts Ii and Albany. $3.50. Tia 1000. ILLS a. M
.tA0J p. M. Gl5. al5 \. m,
Cranston's, West Point, Cornwall, Newburgh,
$50 s.iS, a2s. 1000. sl0.15, +1l5 an. tl1S ++4OQ
I@L s5.i5, SIS, $3.50. sis. sli45 .. m.
Montreal and Canada. East. LIS a m. 'ol5 Z. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Bufalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Chicago and St Louis ON all
sDailS, fDaiiy except saturday. All other trains
Irooklyn Annex. +lo.sQ a. m- .@aoo 2. m Jersey
For tickets, Time tables parlor and sleeping car
Jersey City-P r E. station. aoboken en-
En-ss5 Washington street 5ss Fulton street
cifY-Nos 2ii. S6s. 7S5. s42 Broadway. l4s Bowery. Y
and West Snors stations West 42d street and
" C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

avenue produced from New YORK Bay to the Hack
ensack river. thence north along the HacKensack
River 10 the place of beginning.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT.
ABA tWalker avenue. bounded as follows Worth
BY centre line Of Woodlawu produced, from New
york Bay to the Hackensack River. east bytNew
YORK Bay: sonth BY centre Line OF Dnnfrrfh avenla
produced, from New York Bay TO the HacEensack
River, west by Hackensack hiver,
FOURTEENTH PaKciNcT. y
At 1871 Ocean avenue, bounded as foil WI North
by centre line OF D~anforth avenue prod uced from
New Y ork Bay to the Hackensack River, east %
tune avenue produced. from New York Bay to
Newark Bay, west by Newark Bay.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
At az Ocean avenue. bounded as follows: North
BY centre line of Neptune avonue produced from
New York Bay 70 Newark Bay. west By Newark
Bay. south by Morris Canal, east by New YORK
Bay. o
Done In accordance with an, act OF the Legisfa-
ture OF the State of New jersey entitled. San Acc
10 regulate elections" approved April 10, 1875, AM
the supplements thereto.
City CLERKS once. Jersey City, March "a. 1882
JOHN z SCOTT,
City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
We cannot explain how a

We cannot explain how a
man gains a .pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can di-
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did lot get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
.scorT& BowNE. Chemists. rsas South s.h Avenue.
New York.
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

Despite the inclement weather the Bible class
meeting ut the N. E, Church was well attended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At seven o'clock In the morning. and remain In
session until nine O'CLOCK In the evening (put mav
take a recess from one TO two O'Clock during said
time. for the registration OF all persons entitled
tc the right OF suffrase In the several election
districts of Jersey City, and for the purpose OF re-
vising and correcting the original registry, and or
TO the right OF suffrage IN the several election dis
tricts at the next ensuing charter SECTION. and
who shall appear In person before them or shall,
be Shown BY the aridavit in writing of some voter
in said district to be q legal voter therein. and of
erasing rherefrom the name Of any person who.
after a fair opportunity TO be heard shall be shown
not to be entitled TO vote therein, by reason OF
non residence or other wise. and notice is hereby
further given that the annual Charter Elec ton
will ha nnld nm H u az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At 36 Commnnipaw avenue. bounded as fol.
lows: BEGINNING at the intersection or the Cayen
Poins hoad and Pacific avenue, thence north.
eastsrly along the centre line of Pacific avenue TO
Lafayette street. then e east along the cen ire line
OF Lafayette s rect produced to Wilson avenue,
and the centre line of Wilson avenue to Jersey
avenue, thence south along the contre line or Jer-
sey avenue prod uced TO the centre line OF Caveu
Point hoad produced, thence west along the
centre line of Caven Point Road produced to the
place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
FOURTH PRECINCT.

At 1879 Halliday street. Bounded as follows.-
Beginning at the inter action OF Communipaw
avenue ana racifc avenue. thence northeast along
the ceatre line of Pacinc avenue 10 the Morris
Canal, Up 20 southwest along The centre line OF
the MorrIs canal to Communipaw avenue, thence
southeast along the centre line OF Communipaw
avenue 70 the place of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1892,

Commencing at six O'Clock In the morning and
closing at seven O'Clock In the evening, aud that
the following named places for he gistry and
which said boards shall meet and said election
shall be held, have been appointed and adopted
by the Board Of Alderman,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At 4S9 Bergen avenue. bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the intersection OF Fair cunt avenue
and Storm avenue. thence north along the centre
az i1nn ~ pari-an oyanna ~ sceden,y asrsaS
thence west along the centre line Of Academy
street to sip avenue, ana the centre line Of Sip
avenue TO West side avenue. thence south along
Inc centre line OF Vest Side aven Ne to Fairvtew
avenue. thence east along tho centre line OF Fair
view avenue to unit avenue, and the contre
line OF Paramount avenue to the placs OF begin.
ninp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
AEDERM MIC DISTRICT.

At 342 Johnson avenue, bounded as follows: Be.
gin ming at the Intersection Of Lafayette street and
Pacific avenue. thence northeast along the centre
east alon : the centEe line Of the Morris Canal to
Jersey avenue, thence south along this centre line
OF Jersey avenue to Wilson avenue. the nee west
along the cenLre line of Wilson avenue to Lafay-
ette street, thence n orthwest along tho centre line
OF Lafayette street produced from Wilson avenue
to the place of be Ginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

lhitD fbEClNITt
At 249 Van Horne street, Bounded as f0llows:.-
East by the centre line of Pacific ave nue. from the
Caven Point Road to Communipaw avenue. north
by til. centre Inns of CommuniDaw aven ne from
racihc avenue to the alorris Canal. west by the
centre line Of the Morris Canal. from
paw avenue 10 Caven Point Road, aud south by
the centre line OF the Caven Point Road from the
Morris Canal 10 Pacific avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At Bryan Smiths, 7S Wayne street. Bounded as
follow South by centre line OF Bright street, from
Nar1ck street 20 Barrow street, east by centre line
of Barrow street from Bright street to Railroad
avenue, north by centre line OF Railroad avenue
from Barrow street to Varick street. west by cen
ire line of Vatick street from Railroad avenue TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
FIFTH PRECINCT.

At 79S Grand street, bounded as follows: Begin
nin1 at the intersection OF Communipaw avenue
and summit avenue, thence north along the centre
line OF summit avenue 10 cornoiison avenue and
the centre line of CorneliBon avenue to auC
aven ue, thence west along the centre line OF Fair
mount avenue to FairviSw avenue. and. the centre
lIue OF FairYlew avenue to Monticeuo avenue.
thence south along the centre line OF Monticello
avenue to Comm unipaw avenue, thence east along
inc centre line Of Gommunipaw avenue 10 tne
place OF BEGINNING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At S51 Grand street, bounded as follows: Begin:
ming at the Intersection Of Barrow street and
Bright street, thence west along the centre line OF
Fright streetso varick street. thence north along
the centre line of Varlck street to Railroad avenue,
thence west along the centre line Of Railroad ave
nue. 70 street, thence south along the
centre lin Q Of Monmouth street TO the MorrisCanal,
thence east along the centre line or the Morris
Can al TO Barrow street, thenc CO north along the
ming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At Old st. James Hotel corner Giles avenue and
Broad way. bound co as follows: Begin hing at tn Q
intersection OF duncan avenue and West Side ave
nue.. thence north along the centre line of West
Side avenue to Newark avenue. thence west alo ng
the centre line of Newark avenue to the hacken
the hackensack River TO duncan avenue produced
thence east along the centre line OF Duncan TO the
place Of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24
Majors Cement

For repairing chiDr.
glassware. furniture,
VASES, toys meer-
schauin. books, tipping
billiard cues, etc. Is
AID 25 cts. Mirrors
Lep.ther. Majors
Rubber Cement IL
cts. Majors bSst Lii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At III steuben street. bounded as follows; South
by centre line or Pearl str sst and Railroad ave-
nue. from hudson River 10 Henderson street, west
by centre line OF Henderson street from Ika tlrord
avsnue 10 ixth street. north By cen ire Inns OF
sixCh street from eAdesson street to the rive.
east b. Hudson ivoF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At 2N Wayne street. bound ed as follows; Begin
ming at the Intersection Of the Morris Canal and
Monmouth street. thence north along the centre
line OF street to Railroad avenue, thence
west along the centre line OF Railroad avenue y
Cornelison avenue, thence south along the centre
line of Cornelison avenue TO Montgomery street
thence east along the centre line OF Montgomery
street to Mil Creek. thence south along tbs centre
line of Mill Crock 10 the Morris Canal, then ce cas-
along the centre line of the Morris Canal to the
place of ba shining
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

Al 21 Toauele avenue. bounded as follows: Be
ginning at the intersection Of Sip avenue and
summit avenue, thence north along the centre
nne 81 SUNNY asenue q GoStage ss,sst. tne1Se
pennsylvania Railroad cut, and along said cut to
West side avenue, thence south along the centre
line OF West side avenue TO- Sip avenue. thence
east along the centre line OF Sip avenue to the
place or beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

EIGHIEEHIH PKECINCIs
At 699 Newark avenue. Bounded as follows
Begin ming at the intersection OF Cottage street aud
summit avenue, thence north along the centre
line oil. summit avenue TO Newark avenue, thence
west along the centre line OF Newark avenue TO
the pennsylvania railroad main line. thence east
along the centre line OF the pennsylvania kalL
road 70 Cottage street. and the c,nsre line OF Cot
tage street to the place OF begInniug,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At ST. Newark avanu e, bounded as folio VS.: BE.
ginning at the intersection OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad cut and said win avenue, thence north
along the centre lin OF Raid win avenue to Pavonia
avenue. thence eas. along the centre line of Pa
vonia avenue 10 Chestnut avenue. thence north
along the centre line OF thestnut avenue to new.
ark avenue. thence west along the centre linz of
Newark avenue 10 Oakland avenue. thence north
along the centre line OF Oakland avenue to Hobo
zen nvtnue, th0nce west alonl the centre line OF
Hoboken avenue 10 Summit avenue. thence south
along tn. centre line OF Summit avenue to the
Pennsylvania + abroad cut. tlonce east along the
centre line oil said cut TO tho place OF beginnlng.
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-24

At old Engine House. Belmont avenue, bounded
as follows Beginning at the iuterse oti on OF Com
mupIpaw ave nue. and Monticello avenue. through
Monticello avenue to fairview avenue, through
kairview avenue to West side avenue. through
Wet side avenue 10 duncan avenue. through Dun
can avenue 10 the centre line OF the hAc KensacI
River, ana on saii limo TO Communipaw avenu w
and through Communipaw avenue to the pl lace Of
beginning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.
The Doctrine Of Infant Damnation Elimi-
ma ed From the Greed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-The Presbyterian
! general bly, committee on revision of
the Westminster confession of faith today
took up the doctrine of infant damnation
W hich was entirely eliminated by the
adoption of the following substitute for
chapter r. section 3, which now reads;
Infants dying in infancy, aud all other
persons who are not guilty of actual trans
gression, are included in the election OF
grace, and are saved and regenerated by
Christ, through the Spirit, who worketii
when and where and how he pieaseth; so,
also, are all other elected persons who are
not outwardly called by the ministry of
the Word
No change was made in section 4, save
the striking out of the word they" in the
third line No change was made III
chapters l3 and lG The seventeenth sec
tion of chapter IS was made to read rs fol-
lows:
'Works done by unregenerate men, al
though they may be things which God
commands aud OF good use, both to them
selves and to others; and although the
neglect OF such things is sinful and dis
pleasing 10 God, yet, because they proceed
not from a heart purified by faith, nor are
done In a right manner, according to the
| Word nor TO the glory of God, and do not
meet the requirement of divine law, hence
they cannot be pleaded as a ground of &C
ceptance with God.
Chapter %, section 4. reads as follows:
Prayer is 90 be made for things lawful
and for all sorts of men living or that
shall live hereafter. but not for the dead -
The committe+son section of chapter T.
which treats of Yreteritiou, brought ia its
report today. After long and vigorous
discussion. the following words were
adopted TO express the future doctrine OF
the Presbyterian church:
The rest of mankind God saw fit, ac
corliug TO the unsearchable counsel of his
will. whereby he exteudesh or withholheth
mercy ~ he pieaseth, not to elect 70 ernaI
life. and them hath he ordained to dis
honor and wrath for their sins. to the
praise of his glorious justice. Yet hath
he no iDleasurr in the death Of the wicked,
nor is it his decree; but the wickedness of
their own hearts, which resjraineth aud
hindereth them from accepting the offer
of his grace made in the gospel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. new YORK, nv
The GHOST DANCERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Captain Huglfns of
General Miles, staff left for the Indian
Territory today. He will investigate and
report on the ghost dances which it is said
that some of the Indians are indulging in.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 1S.-A courier from
the Cherokee strip reports that there Will
surely be serious trouble on the Usage and
Pawaee reservation, in the eastern part OF
of the strip. The Usage Indians have been
very insolent for year past, and when a
few months ago their agent advised them
not 10 treat with the government ccm-
misSioners for the sale of their lands, that
they owned it and should keep it, they at
once became imbued with the idea OF
running things to suit themselves
White people travelling through the res
ervation have been surrounded by Indians
who detained them for hours, dancing
around them and going through all forms
OF taking scalps. Within the 1ast week
the blanket Indians of this tribe have
been holding ghost dance, which grows
larger and more vigorous each day. The
participants have now be come worked up
to such pitch that it is unsafe for a
white man to venture near. They claim
that the messiah has promised TO come
and lead them In a grand campaign
against the white men, when every one of
the latter will be driven into the ocean.
Across the river from the Usage reserva-
tion, the Pawnees are having dance, and
few days ago large party or OsageS
captured some struggling Pawnees, tied
them 10 n tree and held mock scalp dauce
about them all day. The Pawnees are very
much incensed over this and threaten 10
retaliate. Should any number of these
two tribes come in contact while they are
excited from dancing, an open and bloody
war will surely follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
THE COLD WAVE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.-The extremely
cold weather that was predicted for this
locality for today did not materialize to
the degree expected. At 6 o'clock this
morning the mercury marked 2 degrees
below zero. A snow storm which lasted
for twenty-four hours ceased at noon. The
fail of snow was light and did not delay
the incoming morning trains more than
twenty minutes. Dispatches from Kansas
and Missouri state that the weather is the
most severe of the season. In several
localities the wind is blowing gale, with
the usual blizzard accompaniment of
binding snow The dispatches fail to
state, however that the storm has as yet
delayed trains or caused any serious
trouble
ST. PAUL. Mimi, JAN 1S-It is still
very cold throughout the northwest. The
temperature throughout the state ranges
from II to 40 below, with an occasional
spot reported colder even than that. In
South Dakota the cold is also very intense
At Aberdeen the thermometer registered
from 81 to 40 below. Similar reports CONS
from North Dakota. The cOldest weather
is over in Manitoba and the northwestern
territory, where it is from to 20 degrees
colder than in this state.
Boone, Ia. Jan. 1S.-A cold wave struck
this region last night and the mercury
went down to 2S degrees delow zero before
daylight this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
The ROYAL DEAD

LONDON, Jan. IS The arrangements
that were made for public aud semi-mil-
itary procession through London to escort
the remains Of the duke Of Clarence and
AvOudale from the Great Eastern 10 the
Southwestern railway station have been
changed, IN consequence of the general cpl
demic of influenza prevailing here. IL was
pointed ont that the guards who were or
dered TO line the rour from the Liverpool
street station OF the Great Eastern 10 the
station OF the Southwestern railway would
have to stand immovable for "a long time.
and that they would thus be peculiarly
liable to become chilled through and other
wise enGauger their health
The duke of Cambridge was upon the
point of leaving Cannes to return to Lon
don to attend the funeral OF the duke OF
Clarence and Ayondale, when he received
telegram from the prince of Wales re
questIug him not TO leave. as the prince
did not wish him TO run the risk that
would be entaiIrd hv Il change OF climate.
Il Is thought that the health of Prince
George OF Wales IS not sufficiently robust
t. allow Of his exposing himself in any
way. aud the prince Of Wales has decided
that he VIII not Oe allowed TO attend his
brothers funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 1S.-AIrs. Wood, the
widow oi Col Sam Mood, and w. j.
Rlghtmire, secretary of the National Citi-
Zcns Alliance, have renewed the charges
that Judge Botkin is directly responsible
for Col Wood's death. Mrs Wood has
addressed letter TO Governor Humphrey
upon the subject, which. together with the
statement made by Rightmire, viii be
printed on Wednesday next in the Advo-
cate, an Alliance paper. Mrs. Wood S
letter is as follows:
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 16.
Governor Humphrey
Il was surprised to read in the State
journal the assertion, purporting 20 come
from you, that Mr. Woods followers had
no reason for making the statement that
'Botllin was responsible for the murder of
Wood by Brennan / wish TO say TO you
that l have ample proof of the TACT that
BOtkln was one of the chief inStigatoTS of
the murder of my husband and is as guilty
aud repOusible as Brennan. | know the
names of the men who cOnspired to kill
him, and / know more about their secret
consultations for the perfection of their
plans than | have told
All this can be produced in evidence,
when men can go into court and tell what
they know without fear of assassination,
instead of, as now, telling it in secret and
enJoining secrecy. ] am not killing or eX-
pectinC to kill BotkiH. If he and all his
fellowmurderers were killed it could not
restore my husband, whose presence and
tender care made mp the comfort and Joy
of life to me. Botkin has my permission
to live out all the years of self condemna-
tion and fear which nature can give him.
Respectfully,
TSignedl "MRs. S. n. WooD."
The article written by Rightmire will
occupy over TWO columns in the Advocate,
and gives, in pari, the testimony referred
to by Mrs. Wood. Among other things,
the article states that Botkin told John p
Garrison of Topeka, while his (Botkin's)
Impeachment trial was in progress and
Wood was absent from the city: IF | ever
get Sam Wood to Hugoton lie Will never
get out alive, as all arrangements are
made to kill him there"
Again, in Ulysses, while court was in
session, a prominent citizen of southwest
ern Kansas went to Botkin;s room on
business, and, seeing n number of firearms
in the room, asked for what purpose they
were there. Botkin said by Cd, Sam
Wood has got to die before he leaves this
town." That same night, so Rightmre
adds an attempt was made to break into
Woods room. The landlady of the hotel
staten that she thought she recog gniZed
PitZer, attorney for Brennan; O'COnnor,
the attorney of Stevens county; Hugh Day
and James Brennan, Woods murderer of
a latter date.
Ia further proof of his assertion, Right
mire states that w. II. Wakefield, editor
OF the Jeffersonian, claims that ne WAS
told by Patrick II. COney of Topeka that
the people of Hugoton had been Instructed
to shoot Colonel Wood on sight, adding
that he would see that they would do so,
and that no one would be punished for il
either. This happened before the murder
RlUhfmlrP turf her Sft1fpS that the
ing of the day that Wood WAS murdered
Botkin and BrennHns followers went to
ArkaIon, where they engaged in a wild de-
bauch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
a NATURALIZATION MILL

PHTLADEL PHIA. Jan. IS-Judge Gordon
Saturday sat ior the purpose OF uatursliz-
ing voters aud the answers 10 the ques-
tions put to many of tue wouid-be citizens
were quite amusing. and showed in some
instances an entire ignorance not only Of
the principles OF the national government,
bu. OF its very name. One would D. citizen
when asked what was tile name 81 the
country could not give il. and when inter
rogatetl as to what he wanted Ia oe said be
desired to be a citizen OF Philadelphia
Oan applicant when asked who ma4e the
laws of the country said: Jim Blaine.
Another. when asked TO name the presi-
dents OF the United Stairs. said thai tue
chief executives aanae WAS Smith. bat dist
not know whether IL was John or RIc8Ard
Smith Another gave that honor 10 Gov
ernoE PAttisoil and still another 10 David
3 Hill 4 Swiss. who could hardly SOAK
EaSliSh. said 1Lst the mem beTs OF con
gress were sppointed by the government
and that The president made the laws tie
admitted tbs. he knew nothing Of the
PRINCIPLES oi the government. judge Ger
dou refused the rights Of citizenship 70 al
% these applicants. tn addition 10 many
a. .leE 5 ho could neither Tes4 n"F y T1te
There were srventv-fiTe naturalIzesS-