davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
| ANOTHER VETO MESSAGE FROM TIE "hfoh'
Mayor Wansers message TO the street anu "a'e'
BOARD on Friday was followed yesterday by anothei
veto message 10 the same Board, IN which ne Calls
attention to the fact that the Commissioners have pad
and are still trying 10 pay salaries to persons VINO
were never legally appointed public positions a
resolution OF the Board. ordering the payment OF
| amounts ranging from ga TO $50 TO cdch OF s'A
ahorers and helpers for work on unpivtd streets In me
month of April the total amount beng s-'4 Is quo'eo'
after which the Mayor says that tie men desigdu were
appointed by committee, and that such an appoint
ment is not an official Of the Board The appoint
ment is no more he than the appointment bv the
chairman of the Board unless the Board acGu,esces Nv
a re.oIuton The Only official evidence ct the men ;
emnhvmeut is the appearance of their names on INC
paw rolls This not an oihcial act ana ca'uiV im
the employment in the hrst Instance the ohea act Vi
the Board.
MORE uALIOT.BoX SUFFERS SURRENDERED
Two rore ballot box suffers were surrendered by
,bsir bondsman John Regan. yesterday morning. Ihey
were Thomas Nelson and John Farrant. Farraht was
| rebacd in the sum OF 1000 by Commissioner Wlnam
r Cook and Nelson. BY Commissioner T. A. Dusah
In giving up the men the bondsmen have maze SONIC
such excuse as the transfe. of property but it Is gen
.r,,lv known that in both the men were gwen
ND because OF the well founded rmor that the court
OF Appeals has affirmed their conviction
John Burgncr foreman OF a gang OF men who were
tearing down old thrce-sOry frame house "V w.
GA Newark ave- the day. found part OF counter
letters outfit which had probably been In the buidlhg
for forty years. While tearing the plasterings ana
lats from the inside he discovered, nailed 10 the
weaherboardng, a package containing twenty odd cop
per plates In sections. The plates had nickel facing
and bore signatures words and devices that charac
terized the - and SO bank notes issued by the
states of New York. Connecticut and New hampshire
before the National banking system came mo
vogue. The plates wrapped in copy OF " me
New York Herald" OF the date OF August 20, !oJo
Each plate bears the small imprint: "Govill Mann
featuring Company, Extra only Two VI the Piaes
are the full bank note size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC

We have noted in the last few years that in
the Spectacular Exhibitions at Manhattan
Beach. the Fireworks Displays have really
given more pleasure than the Spectacle itself
1t was therefore decided at the close of last
season TO confine the exhibition this year strict
" 10 fireworks.
In order to properly carry ont this plan, we
naturally turned to Brock. whose immense
displays at the Crystal Palace, London. are
one of the sights of that great city and famous
throughout Europe. We have succeeded in
making a contract with MeSsrs. Brock for dis
plays at Manhattan Beach This season on such
scale and of so novel character as will, we
believe. astonsh and delight the American pub
lie Certainly nothing approaching the mag
nifccncc of these displays has ever been seen
in this country.
THE MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL
AND LAND co.. Ltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Millinery CrepeS.

900 pieces fine French Millinery Crcpcs
in black. white and all the new sumner su's
also "A choice assortment of fancy Edge Crcpc'
Is inches wide, for hat scaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Rig ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Thc r'asniacsas
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell q. orr In The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted VIII
yariou. kindred articles. including the wonderful re-
suit. OF Reciprocity. aud the article ON Prices.
t.9O aud 1891 A pamphlet OF s. large pages ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

chilli AND TIE NEW NAVf.-Now ready
President IInrri.ons mr,sagc on the Gillian Attain
,curutcd In m implicit form. toGether with complete
de .crip,ion Of the American NAVY. large NUM-
her Of the pcai vessels described at ienstt viii
pictures and plnns and fu,l details OF crew
rn,nmeut. size etc., OF each Every vessel IN the no"
INV, IL iuded IN the list. Price, - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

SOUTHERN SKETCHES sv The Tribuncs o."
correspondent In West Virginia. Kentucky Lo"s'""-
md other states. - pages. illustrated. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERs." a handsome 'a'.
phIct lob pnxc, well Illustrated. OF great interest,"
farmers who must develop special branches .,
ing. Topics: Tho National Horse. swine ""'.
Egg Hatching. Duck Culture. Farming I'D rrauee' ~.
The Tariff an Its Relation to Farming fiieo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

CHAUTAUQUA IN lS91.-Fuli reports OF the eS'
cises Enier,niuiag. illustrated. Price - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

pREsByrLRIAx GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1884,
A few copir. Intere sting u Wow OF the approachise
Assembly. 4 handsome pamphlet OF - large passs
ID "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE, BY Andrew Carassv,
from the Tribune Of April 1890. THIS 10 inc s'"''
which declared that a COLLEGE cducasionis not 80
iaI TO business success. In small p"mph'e' '''-
cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1sss-. ~
pages. 4 full account Of the public ccremon'eS -,
orations CT Depew. Bishop Potter. President -.
son. Grover cleveland, and others. In FULL "'
copies ID cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Fer other Extras efThs Tribune send for cires's''
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WIN American Vile
lagos Differ In Prosperity. In small pnnphleftorm
the nrmug article Is. G. NorhrOp. setting fsrss
the vnime Of handsome appearance ana sanitary oe'
termenls the pleasure be derived by the inhabitants
from prov eucnt associations. and IN, great service
any man can do for nj, aa;,vo village. ecu"
copy, SO per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may
expected of tho American Navy In pluck. daunt'e.s
courage and pcrtinnciy In war with Ch'ii wv"
cxcmpIifcd. Thi. number contniis THE Johnston:
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" sioris'
HuniinG." etc. 1Ol pages. 10 cosih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. -Now. 20 49,
The haudsomest and best Knitting aud Crochet sxs
ever issusd By The Tribune. ID cents a coey' ~"
is.ue IL devoted patterns for lace. sarme"'s'
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain ea"d~
p,nts. scarts, tdies. ha ndkerchicfs. etc. IN
~ pases Of tho charming Hone aud society
cles irem tue sunday Tribune. A deiightful numss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

STUDIES ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tefters
l. v. r.. Illustrated. from Cuba West Indies NeNe~
aud Central America. 100 large pages - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. lS9S.-A magnificent sn~
her, yer $50 pages. Price - cents book Of ready
reference, without any superior. Full description !"
The new NAVY. Elaborate coinage nrd currency tables
since 119j aud details Of the crca
Iatins medium year by year. since 1860. Election '
turns Athousnnd other vaiuab bic features
, 1892-01-08

Syrup :

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. 7 am a farmer, one Of
those who have to rise early and
work late. AT the beginning of1ast
Winter was on trip to the City
Of Vicksburg, Miss, where got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. T
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. / Iconsu1ted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's S German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. 7
got two bottles Of German Syrup. i
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, was
entirely clear Of the Cough that had
hung to me 50 long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. Ife1t tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BRIAISs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. q
, 1892-01-08

Some idea of the strength of the ocean
waves can be CLEANED from the recent
statement Of the head keeper Of the Tilla-
NOOK light house in Oregon. He says on
the 9TH Of last month IN the celebrated
storm which swept along the coast, the
wind blew a regular hurricane, the seas
breaking completely over the rock and
the house. The two boats kept on the
rock were swept away. The platform
where stores and visitors were landed and
which was anchored to the rock with iron
bolts was swept away, an old steam boiler
and engine. bed were carried off, and the
tramway from the landing place to the
station, though firmly bolted to the rock,
was torn up and destroyed. On the 10Th
ult., the wind was not so violent but there
was heavy sea on when the gale COM
menced, and the waves got up to tremen-
dous height. The focal flame Of the light
is 145 feet above sea level, and the dome Of
the lantern rises abont twelve feet above
this. On the dome is large bale perfo-
rated with holes to give ventilation to the
lamp. Salt water, not spray, but 'solid''
water poured down through these holes.
OF fcourse, the seas swept over the house in
torrents, but it stood fast. Some water
came in, but they managed to keep COM
Portable. None of them could go to bed,
it being more necessary to keep the light
burning brightly on such an occasion than
on any other time. An old sailor of the
light house says he would rather be on a
ship, than in a light house in such a
storm.
, 1892-01-08

THE REASON WHY.

The st-Intelligencer asks 'sWho is to
blame" in connection with the fact that
Mrs. Samuel +. Miller widow Of the great
supreme justice (lately deceased) has no
income from any source If the Post-In-
telligencer had taken the pains to inquire
into the matter it would have ascertained
that Justice Miller made some unfortunate
investments during his life and that he
very generously cared for many relatives
OF his family in addition to incurring the
social expenses and obligations Of his posi-
tion as justice of the supreme court of
the United States. Unlike Lord Bacon, he
was incorruptible and died comparatively
poor, and we protest against the statement
ofthe Post-Intelligencer that ..The situa-
ton does no honor to the memory Of Jus.
tice Miller.s' The members Of the bar Of
this country will probably see that Mrs.
Miller is placed beyond want. The
congress Of the United States ought to in
crease the compensation Of the oyerworked
supreme justice to something near the sal
ary Of the supreme judges Of Great Britain.
They get $25, 900 per annum.
, 1892-01-08
WINE AND WOMEN.

Now, Patrick Maloney, from County Kill
dare,
Was strongly addicted to rum;
So much so that folks had been heard to
declare
That Pat was a bibulous bum.
Sometimes he'd brace up for two months
at stretch,
And his friends on his conduct would
brag;
When, all of a sudden this ill-fated wretch
Would show up with beautiful jag.
They'd curse him, they'd coax him, they'd
send him to jail,
HIS name he'd attach to the pledge;
But all Of these means to reform him
would fail,
He'd go out and get tight as wedge.
Some said that his weakness was due to
Some said twas original sim
And while they were tackling such prob
lens as these
Pat was flooding his system with gin.
him quite,
And the last Of his comrades grew cold,
Some one suggested Journey to Dwight
To try the bi-chloride of gold.
Poor Bridget, his faithful, long-suffering
wife,
Besought him with many sob
70 give DR.. Kelley the chance of his life
" 90 magnificent job.
She fished from her stocking a hundred
That she'd garnered in happier days,
And told him what Joy it would give her
That her darlin' had mended his ways.
Six weeks passed away and her Patrick re-
turned;
She flew to his arms like bride;
But a look of disgust on his face she
discerned
And his arms remained limp at his side.
Sure never before had Pat acted like this,
For even when full to his ears
lie had always delighted in conjugal
bliss,
And his ardor had grown with his years.
But his breath was deodorized, praised be
the saints!
And his nose wore a temperance hue;
So Bridget bore up without making COM
plants,
AS she thought twas her duty to do.
But through the long hours of that terrible
night
AS Pat slept with his face to the wall,
Bitter thoughts of rival-some charmer
Kept Bridget from sleeping at all.
PART III.
Six months rolled around and Maloney's
reform
Was accomplished beyond any doubt;
But his love that once burned for his
Bridget so warm
Like the fire Of his youth had gone out.
At last in q wild burst Of grief she i'm
plored
That he'd tell her what made him 50
"Be jabbers, my darlin' I'm thinkino' he
tits that diy'lish bi-chloride Of gold.'
For woman and wine are SO closely allied
AS the source of mans pleasures and
pains,
No antldote Nature can ever provide
Will bar one while the other remains.
Then Bridget Malone suprose in her might
And she cursed that bi-chloride of gold,
She cursed DR.. Kelley, his drug store at
And all who his treatment uphold.
sPAsM
That night, had you entered the door Of
This fact you would have to record,
That Bridget was safe in the arms of her
Pat,
And Patrick was drunk As lord
~
, 1892-01-08

JOHN MILLER MURPHY being more or less
Of theatrical turn, is naturally fond Of
anything connected with play. Now, if
he can play ''hazzard" successfully and to
the extent Of merging that weakly warbler
Of his into Daily Democratic Dissertation
he will have accomplished san act'' that
would have staggered Sullivan
, 1892-01-08
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACaFIC LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE.

TRAINS LEAVE.
9:32 am.
For Gate city, centralia and chehalis, 9:se a. m
and 500 pm.
For Montesano and Grays Harbor points, s:sa
am. and $50 pm.
For Tacoma and Seattle, S;s7 m. and A 30 ,. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia, Chehalis ana Gate
City, 1886 am. and 4:50 IN.
From Gate City, Montesano and Grays Harbor
points, 8:S5 m, and 4.50 pm.
From Tacoma and Seattle $50 am, and
, 1892-01-08

Ex-MAYoR HoRR is cruel. He thinks the
newspapers Of this city will not prosper
under the present management because
they criticised his actions as mayor. The
ex-mayor ought to have great deal of
charity inasmuch as his flour and feed
business was highly prosperous under his
management of the city contractors, and
the late street committee.
, 1892-01-08

THE beneticent effects of the Mckinley
bill are felt everywhere. 1t has doubled
our export trade Of manufactured goods in
many cases. In 1890 we exported about
$l,125.00o worth Of locomotives. Last wear
we shipped abroad s.. SOC, 900 worth.
, 1892-01-08
Port townsend Southerp.
STEAMER LINES.

Every day except Sunday the Multnomah ar
riyes from Tacoma at 10:30 am; returning,
leaves at pm. for Tacoma and Seattle,
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 5 80 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at $50. am. Returning arrives here at
pm, connecting both ways with the Multno-
NAH.
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-D Doctor leaves
daily at am.; returning. arrives at pm.
, 1892-01-08

THE Tacoma Ledger asserts that Francis
Murphy cures more men Of tie drink dis
ease in week than all the Kelley Insti-
tutes in year. This is the opinion Of a
person who does not know what he is
talking about, or who is as ignorant of the
facts as he is biased against the Kelley
treatment. The cures of the Kelley Insti-
tute in Olympia are capital, continual and
permanent.
, 1892-01-08
Look Here.

Ask your grocery for Dayis's best flour,
made at the Capitol mills of your own
city. Telephone No. 98.
, 1892-01-08

FRANK s. MUssErER has two column
article in the Snohomish Sun on the late
Col. ]. G. Haines. worthy of the man that
penned it. At the close Of the article he
says:
But it would require a volume of no or
dinary size to set forth the triumphs-so
clally, politically or from a legal stand
point OF the dead man. Suffice it to say
that his life has accentuated the thought
that force of character cannot be hid under
bushel and that his friends were as'loyal
to him as he was to them.
, 1892-01-08
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. Perciyal,
agent Union Pacific r. r.. n24tf.
, 1892-01-08

CAN the republican party oarry West
Virginia next timer" asks republican.
1t looks that way. The republican vote in
that state has been steadily increasing. For
Garfield it was $4,000, Blaine $4,000, Harri-
son $4,000. The latter came very near car
rying it. Bill Springer is fixing it now for
sure victory for the republican party
next time. He wants TO put coal on the
free list This would paralyze the greatest
industry Of not only West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, but Washington as we'll Ii
would let in coal from British Columbia
cheaper than we could afford to mine it.
, 1892-01-08

n P. JENTo, M. D. G. M. ONCE, Chambers
Ne Block, Office hours 10 to 10; to s; 7 to
9. Telephone No. 30
, 1892-01-08

nR. e. IA. JACKMAN. Office and residence,
~ Hale Block Fourth st.
, 1892-01-08
Wanted.

To buy city warrants at once.
dec22-5t LACEY K, FoRREsT
, 1892-01-08

TNR. GEO. w. INGHAM--O Office, Turner Block
~ corner Fourth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
THE WORK OF MIR. JONES, Ex.
AMINER FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Deputized to Extend Knowledge of Uni.
versity Extension-Details OF
This Latest Move.

William Carey Jones of the state uni
versity at Berkeley is in the city, exam.
lining the candidates from the Hiph
school for admission to the university.
He is also deputized by the board of re-
gents of the university to ascei tain the
prospects of university extension in
this community. On this subject he
addressed an interested audience at the
High school yesterday afternoon. Prof.
Jones in the course of his remarks out
lined the purpose and methods of the
university extension system as adopted
in San Francisco, where several success
full classes have been in operation DUR
ing the past year, one class numbering
400 devoting the entire year to the study
of Shakesperian literature, while class
OF eighty young men took the complete
university course in mathematics.
1t was explained that the classes were
in two divisions: One, the enrolled
members who were given the privilege
of examination and certificates, and the
other, attendant members who were not
obliged to attend lectures or study for
examination.
The liveliest interest was manifested
by those present at this meeting and a
committee on university extension was
formed, their object being to communi-
cate with the different educational So
cieties and formulate definite propo-
sition to be made to the regents of the
university, looking to the establishment
in Los Angeles of this highly important
feature of modern culture.
The committee consists of Prof. Fries
ner, G. A. Dobinson. president of the
University club; Miss Kelso, public H.
brarian; Miss Packard and Miss Dur
ham of the high school; Messrs. Baker
and Ennis of the city schools.
A public meeting will be held in the
near future, and it is hoped that our
citizens will be prompt to take advan-
tage OF such an opportunity to express
their views on this subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg of Denver are
at the Nadeau.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Parker, formerly
of Indio, are in the city.
Ralph Levy, representing Ichi Ban OF
San Francisco, arrived yesterday.
Mrs. P. F. Nolan and Miss Nolan, OF
San Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck. @, se
G. A. Mead, general agent of the New
port and Santa Ana road, was in town
yesterday.
Captain Seamans, register of the
United States land Office, is again at his
post after weeks illness.
w. A. Mitchell, agent of the Santa Fe
at San Bernardino, L. S. Hingle. agent
at Cotton, were in the city yesterday.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of Chicago
will arrive in this city today. He will
preach in German at Salem church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McMullen of New
York city, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Baker
and daughter of Minneapolis are at the
Bellevue Terrace hotel.
William E. Lawrence, western gene
raj freight agent of the Inman, Red
Star and American Steamship lines,
with headquarters at Chicago, is in the
city.
Mr.. D. G. Robert, one OF the promi-
nent real estate men of Superior, Wis.
and Mrs. Robert are at the Bellevue
Terrace hotel. Mr.. Robert is so well
pleased that he is looking the city over
with the view of investing and making
this his home.
J. W. Thompkins, chief of police OF
Oakland, was in the city yesterday.
Chief Glass showed him the local sights,
and as this is Mr.. Thompkins's first Wis
it to Los Angeles, he was naturally sur.
prised at the beauties Of this thriving
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-22

A Military Officer Taken for Tramp.
A well-preserved gentleman walked
into one of our leading churches last
Sunday, and the day being rather cold
wore long, heavy overcoat that had
seen better days. The church usher
judged him by his clothes, and gave
MIN seat in the rear pew. The gentle
man, who is high in military circles,
politely thanked the usher and quietly
removed his overcoat, when it was seen
that he was the best dressed man in the
church, as he had the clothes made by
Gordan Bros, the famous tailors at lis
South Spring street.