davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
To ira d. Warren.

IN he MA4I6h OF NE 1870
RoAb or THE COUNTY OF Block No. lSsssssc
HUDSON. case NC. WI3
To Ira D. Warren.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commissioners
of 1883 for New Jersey, and the supplements there
to. TO examine and appraise the land, real estate
and other properly to be taken for the laying out
done TO the owner or owners thereof, by taking
the same and to 90 and perform such other duties
as may be required by said acts for that portion. OF
lies within the City of Bayonne, viii meet
on Thursday, the fourth asy of August next
City Hall. IN the City of Bayonns, then and
there to examine and appraise the lands. real es-
tate and other property hereinafter described,
interested ana which is TO be taken for said road;
An that plot Of land in the city of Bayonne.
New Jersey, which on a map of said New Public
neer, on file in fhe office of the Clerk OF Chosen
freeholders OF said county Ca copy whereof is also
On Snd nie In n n agd sS "a, County Rsg Esa ofties) L
ffty-four (54( in block numbered i66-s99C. bounded
as follows; -Northerly by West second
late Of William James Miiiett and Wife thirty cso1
Public Hoad nifty two and sixty.seven hundredshs
and sixty-seven nundredtns (52. 6) feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified 20
lands In the streets in front OF the lands herein
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners Thereon oy taking the same, and then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ALBERT ]. IGNor
CHAkLES w. LIE
MICHAEL OCONNoR.I
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel.
Lated June 90, 1891

Counsel,
Lated June 20, 1897
IN ay 4 GET oiTT o pE II Notice.
RoAb ON THE Crr1 VIZ = ~ Block NO. 5sS-72S.
HUDSON. eaSo NJ. l<So.
To Charles c. Birdseue aud frances Il. Birdseae,
his acife:.
Take notice thar the subscribers. Commissioners
appointed under Chapter OF the Laws Of
1883 for Vow Jersey, ana the supplements thereto,
TO examine and appraiso the land. real estate and
other properly. 60 ue taken for the laying out and
opening OF said road. aud the damage to be done
TO tie owner Or owners thereof, by taking the
may be required by said acts for thas portion OF
said. road. known as section number two, which
lies between the soptherly boundary line of Jersoy
CITY, and the centre line OF Morton Place. Jersey
City. WILL meet on FRIDAY. the hfth day OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
pRERoGArIvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscribers. Emily NJ. gden. James I. tgden, Jr.,
ana Isaac c. Ogden, Jr. executors OF the last will
and testament OF James L. ,gden, late of the
county of Hudson, deceased. will be auditea and
stated by the register OF the Prerogatlve Court of
the State Of New Jersey, and re orted for settle
menr to the Ordinary OF said State. at the State
House; city OF Trenton, on tuesday, the twenty
third day of August next.
Dated June IL. A. D.. 1892
EMILY NJ. OGDEN,
. JAMES /. OGDEN, JR.
ISAAC y. OGDEN, JR.,
Eyaeufn-s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

EN-, OE liz ~ L ELl ~ Ar, .ao,
HUDSON. case NO. llSA
To "Mutter Mission Societs of the EVanoelical
Community OF North America'':
Take notice that the subscribers, Commissioner
appointed under Chapter CCLANIV of the Laws
OF 1855 for New Jersey. and thu Implements
thereto. to examine and uDpraise the land, reas
ing out and opening of said no d, aad the damage
to be done TO the owner or owners thereof, by tax
ing the same and 10 do anu perform such other
uuties as may be required by said acts for that
two. which les between the southerly BOUNDARY
line OF Jersey City. nd the centre line OF horton
Place, Jersey City. Will meet on friday. the fifth
day of August next at two O'Clock, the afternoon.
at the Chanceiloi's Chambers, No. i Exchanre
Place. Jersey City. then AMI there to examine and
appraise the lands, real estate and other properly
hereinafter described, OF which you are the owner,
or In which you are interested and winch Is TO be
taken for said road;-All that plot OF laud in Jer
seyCity, New Jersey. which on a map of said New
Public Road. made by l1dlow ". harrison, Chief
Engineer. on ale in The Office OF the clerk OF cnos-
en- Foao lders of said county "a copy whereof is
also on file in hudson County Registers ofice) "a
known as part OF lot numbered twenty t2W In
block numbered. 49,, lles, bounded as fo1lOwa-
erty, ffty-two nd four hundreutns (.a.oD feet
Southerly by lana nov or late of CaIharipe Fichfi.
fifty two and four hundrcdtnS tJstAl feet: exsterly
by Bergen avenue. twenty-stx and eight hun
side or the New Public kcad, twenrystx and two
hunlredths t2s.09l feet.
Also any rights OF the parties hereby notified to
lands in the streets in front OF tho lands herein des-
And the damage to be done TO the owner or own.
ers thereof BY taxing the same. snf tnen and lher re
to execute our duties under said appointment.
WILLIAM q. DOUBLEDAY.
John EDEf.STEIN.
Commissioners, section No. 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE
LAYING OUT. OF
ETC, OF THE NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OE THE COUNTY
OF HUDSON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN The MATTER OIL THE
LAYING OUT. OPENING, Netics
ROAD Or rHc ANN al ! Block No. 1898 800
HUDSON. Case No. 1913
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

Autumn leaves
you with work for the winter.
Rsa1lzme leaves you little work
in washing and cleaning. 1t
leaves your hands in perfect
condition after washing your
clothes; it leaves your clothes
clean without being torn and
twisted; it is harmless, eff
Gent, economical. The best
thing for all housework is
Rsarhzue: the best thing for
you is-try it.
~ Peddlers and some unscrupu-
ga lous grocers will tell you this
LII w al is as good as > or a the same as
Pearline." IT'S FALSE
Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends
you something in place of Pearliue. do the honest
~thing-send it back. aao JAMES PYLE. NY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated June 20, 1892,

IN HI MATTER OF THE
LAYING OUT, OPENING. Notice.
ETC. OF NEW PIIRTIr Section 2.
ROAD Of THE COIJNTY Block No. sos
HUDSON. Case No. i223
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE / :,
LAYING OUT. OPENING, Z
ETC, OF The NEW PUB :
Lie aoAD OF THE COUNTY Z
or HUDSDN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated June 90, 1892.

AYiSa arr opFNiN1i Notice.
FRO on TIT WV Pn PTfS, Section 5.
ROAD OF H COUNTY OF 6iock No.; i?il-S45
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

JUHN a. MCGKATH.
Counsel.
Dated June 20, 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel.
Dated June 20. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
JOHN McGRATH.
Counsel.
Dated June ~ 1892.

IN TIE MATTER OF rHELAY.
ING OUT, OPENING. ETC, OF
TIE NEW PU BLIC ROAD
OF THE COUNTY OF HUD-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

10 A.: Desedr Bdcot and Sarah Il. Bacot, his
aoUe; James A.. Pan Wagenen, Executor of
Cornelius D. Vam WaJenen, James A. Van
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE
LAYING oUT, OPENING. Soslee,
ETC, OF THE NEW PUBLIC Sectio5
ETinS0N Case NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE 49,
LAYING OUT, OPENING Notice.
.RdAb OF TIE CouNTTYY nE Block No.49s, 1868
HTfnSoN Case No. 1884.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE SGT,
LTr m I'd SF. pr Al II Section l..
EIxn IN THE CxiJ+NTy On Block 10. 26. Ia
HTInSoN Case No. 1l26A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

IN TIE MATTER OF THE LAY.
ING OUT. OPENING, Ito, Nouce.
UF THE NEW PUBLIC RIO ,D SSctloA o. .
SON.. Case NO. 1873 a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

orr OPEN M Notice.
ETC an THS INV IffpT II, Section s..
Poan oF TgE EoiINTy IN Block No. IlOl- 1896
HTIDSoN Case No. 1917.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

JOHN A.. MeGRArH,
COUNSEL
Gated June ~ 1879.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

Jonx A. McGRArH.
Counsel
Dated June ~. 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

To George Tise and Rachel A.. Tise, has Dife:
Sarah Catherine Tise. Charles L. D. Wash
burn. George Tls', Charles L. D. Wdshburn
Gnd Sarah Catherine Use. Executors of Jane
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
THE GREAT CIRCUS.
A GRAND, COLOSSAL AND I'M
 POSING SPECTACLE.
Solomon, His Temple and the Queen
 of Sheba.
Presented by John Robinson's Great
 Worlds Exposition.

To the skeptic or the agnostic as well
 as to the devout believer in the sacred scriptures, the era of the great King SolOmon's reign is and can be naught
 but the most impressive, the most in- terestiag and the grandest in all his tory. There are no paralells in all the records of the past; nothing approxi- mating in grandeur, Tn wisdom and sub- limity, in any chronicle of modern ages. It was then a felicItons conception of the management of John Robinson's great worlds exposition to reproduce the scenes, personages, incidents and events in the reign of Solomon, the grand old patriarch, sage and king. That they have done this thoroughly, acceptably and successfully, the public and the press. everywhere the Robinson show has exhibited this season, unani- mously attest. The great biblical spec tacle, ID its powerful scenographic effects, in its accurate and realistic per sonations, and the sumptuous lavish ness attending its representations, is pronounced with universal accord to be not only triumph of art, but a revelation in the history of the past that has never had precedent.
 The citizens of Tucson will have an of seeing this grand spect- acle in connection with the manifold other wonders of the John Robinson show on Oct. 4th on the Military plaza Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
Felipa, Wife of Columbus.

More than the compass to the mariner Vast thou, Felipa, to his dauntleSs soul. Through adverse winds that threatened
 wreck, and nights Of rayless gloom, thou pointe9 ever to The north star of his great ambition. He Who once has lost an Eden, or has gained A paradise by Eve's sweet influence, Alone can know how strong a spell lies in The witchery of a woman's bcckoning hand. And thou didst draw him, tidelike, higher
 still,
 Felipa, whispering the lessons learned From thy courageous father till the flood Of his ambition burst all barriers And swept him onward to his longed for
 goal.
 Before the jewels of a Spanish qreen Built fleets to wait him on his lntried way Thou gayest thy wealth of wifely sympathy To build the lofty purpose of his soul. And now the centuries have cycled by Till thou art all forgotten by the throng That lauds the great Pathfinder of the deep. It matters not fin that infinitude Of space, where thou dost guide thy spirit
 bark
 To undiscovered lands, supremely fair. If to this little planet thou couldst turn And voyage, wraithlike, to its cloud hung
 rim,
 Thou wouldst not care for praise. And if
 perchance Some hand held out to thee laurel bOugh, Thou wouldst not claim one wreath, but
 fondly turn 70 lay thy tribute also at his feet. Annie F. Johnston In Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
CHAPERONING AS A BUSINESS.
Bright Women Who Relieve Anxious
 Mammas for the Summer

Bright Women Who Relieve Anxious
 Mammas for the Summer.
 The very latest development in wom- ans work is the chaperoning of young girls on summer tours, either of travel or stationary residence at large hotels or boarding places. The quick wit of some American women saw what could be done in so wide a field and started in to reap the reward, with, of course, many imitatOrs when her success was found to be a solid fact
 A mother cannot always leave her family to escort one member of it to Lake George, Bar Harbor or Newport. Relatives may have other plans, friends are perhaps not exactly such guardians as she would be willing to trust her child with, and she longs for reliable. trustworthy party to undertake the charge.
 Just here the paid chaperon steps in and is welcomed gladly. She is usually lady in reduced circumstances. con versant with the ways of society and the intricacies of travel, and provided with indisputable references as to char acter, capability, etc
 A party of young Philadelphia girls sailed for Europe. last week in charge of one of these paid duennas and court CTS rolled into one. She was a bright, pleasing woman of thirty-fve, shrewd and businesshke, yet not extensively watchful. Her expenses are paid and five hundred dollars beside for the sea-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01

PUBLIC sentiment would be practi- caliy unanimous In sustaining the president should he issue proclama- tion absolutely prohibiting immigration for one year; for, although 1t is felt that the greatest danger of cholera epi- demic thIs year has passed, there IS a general recognition of the peril we shall be in during the entire summer of next year, and feeling that it would greatly lesson that peril if all immigration were suspended until it is passed. The presi- dent is known to share in these beliefs, but he IS reluctant to assume the su- thority which might be questioned in some quarters, even when it IS for the general welfare of all. From cursory examination of the laws at the time his twenty-day quarantine proclamation was issued he formed the opinion that congressional action would be necess- ary to prohibit immigration. This week the attorney general and his as- sistants are making a careful sxamina- tien in order to ascertain whether there is any legal way by which immigration may be stopped by restrictions through our consular agents abroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
From the Desert.


 We left the Algodones. on the 7th for trip down thr Carter river towards Salton and across the desert, examin- ing the supply of water and grass for stock on the American side of the line. The party consisted of N. A. Gilman, w. McC. Labron and myself. On the Sth at the point where Carter River crosses the line, we saw grand conflict among the elements, wind, water, rain and sand. The storm arose away to the west, across the great valley, and next to the main range of mountains, D miles distant. The storm was grand. Considerable rain fell. We followed the river down to the first grand falls which We encountered last year on the Patton expedition down to Salton. About 16 miles north of the boundary line, and near the point where the lndi- ans say that the old Pegleg trail crossed the desert, we picked up an old MexI- can spur, monster, which must have been made more than hundred years ago. When and how 1t was left here is the question. On the mesa north of Seven Wells, we picked up horseshoe that had never been used. It has the form of those made for race horses. Still further on we picked up an old horseshoe, worn out, made at the time when it was the custom to make the large square nail hole, more than twice the size of those made at the present time. This shoe might have belonged to the Pegleg party, as he crossed here in 1882.
 The water IS still running from the DIegueno's rancheria three miles east of Cooks wells to point 2l miles north of the boundary line, on American soil, be- yond Alamo Mucho. This must come from the seepage, or from an underfiow, from the Colorado river, as there is no visible flow of water from it on the sur face. In the 100 miles that We travelled down the Carter river we found pastur- age and water in great abundance. The water is in the bed of the river, in great holes in the hard clay and marl To some of these water holes, we could find no bottom. The river had cut out great channels, the banks in places be- ing from % to 60 feet high. The grand volume of water that passes through this channel when the Colorado is from Is to 9 feet at the Yuma railroad bridge can all be stored in the basins and old lakes which are found all along the course of the bed of the river and thls great area of excellent farming land in San Diego county can be made one of the best sections of the state of Califor- mia. The soil, climate and water are here. All that is necessary is to hus- band and distribute the water over the surface of the soil. Irrigation will do the grand work and make the so called desert another riverside. In the whole valley there is pasturage enough for 50OOO head of cattle for year or more. We returned last evening after very pleasant trip. J. s. CARTER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01

WHEN the city controlled the garbage wagons the streets and yards were kept clear of refuse, but for the paltry sum of s25 a month. they contracted thls work to be done by outsiders, and the result is widespread complaint. At times like these, when the sanitary con- ditions of the city should be of the best, a step is taken backwards and the health of the city ieopardized for the paltry sum of s25. If complaints can vitiate contract the one recently en- tered into by the city for the collection and carting away of its garbage should be annulled and the city should again employ its wagons, the same to be un- der the direction of our efficient chief of police.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs. Million goes to ride she
 travels forth in state,
 Her horses, full of fire and pride, go
 pranciOg from the gate.
 But all the beauties of the day she
 views with languid eye,
 Her flesh in weakness wastes away, her
 voice is but sigh.
 For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage of catarrh, and all the luxuries that wealth can buy fail to give her comfort. She envies her rosy waiting maid, and would give all her riches for that young woman's pure breath and blooming health. Now, if some true and disinterested friend would advise Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, she would learn that her case is not past help. $500 reward is offered by the manu- lecturers for a case of catarih in the mead which they cannot cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH
The Great Explorer Handled the SwOr,
 More SkiilfuIIy Than the Pen

The Great Explorer Handled the Sword
 More Skiilfully Than the Pen.
 There is never ending dispute regard ing the authenticity of the various DOT traits of Columbus. People who claim to know deny that the picture which is to adorn the souvenir half dollar is a correct presentment of the navigatOr's features, but whether or not the grounds on which they base their criticism are tenable will probably never be decided. Fortunately, however, the quarrel does not extend to a challenge of the ver1ty of Columbus autograph, facsimile of which is given herewith.
 To the ready pen wielder of the Nine teenth century the zigzag writing Of the discoverer of America must seem queer indeed, but it should be remembered that in those days men wielded the sword and left the gentler arts to be preserved at the hands of priests and women. Most of the famed leaders of the Fifteenth century were unlettered and found it a iaborious task to sign their names to i'm portant documents prepared by the monks whJ followed in their trains. Co., lumbus of course was a man of great
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
THE REPUBLICANS.
They Meet and Effect an Organ
 izatiou.

The Republicans met last night and reorganized the Nogales Republican Club with the following officers: Judge Eb. Williams, presidents; Harry K. Chenoweth, secretary; Ed Titcomb, treasurer: J. T. BrIckwood, G. A. Avery and J. J. Chatham vice presidents.
 After appointing officers for the pri- mary election the following named gen tlemen were suggested for delegates to the county convention, the four receiv- ing the highest number of votes to be declared the delegates: J, T. Brickwood, Al BrockmaD, Col. Roy, pr. Ohenowith and John w. Grant.
 The primaries will be held Saturday next in the postoffice building from to , p. m. The officers selected are Col Roy and Capt Moan; Judges; J. H. Mapes, Inspector and P, R. Doyle and Lieut.. Flipper, clerks,
 The club will meet each Saturday evening.
 During the meeting AS Republicans signed the roll.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01

SECRETARY OF STATE FOSTER says there is no foundation for the sensation al statements concerning the probabii- ity of the instructions given to Admir- al Walker bringing about @ row with Great Britain concerning her alleged encroachments upon the territory of Venezuela. He says that the admInis- tratien had no information of anything that could by any reasonable possibility make any trouble between this country and Great Britain, and that the three war shIpe, Concord, Kearsage and Chi cago, were ordered to Venezuela because of the unsettled csndition of affairs in that country, to protect American in terests, commercial and otherwise, and that Admiral Walkers orders are gen. eral rather than specific. This kills an- other lively sensation, which got sever al days uncontradicted headway owing to the absence of Secretary Foster from Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
COLUMBUS DAY PREPARATIONS.
Suggestions to the Public Schools fo
 the Celebration of the Anniversary.

Suggestions to the Public Schools for the Celebration of the Anniversary. The official programme for the na- tional school celebration of Columbus Day is now published. The first duty of
 each of our schools this fall, if it wishes
 to be in line with the other schools of
 America, is to begin preparations at
 once for its proper observance of Oct.
 21, the Tooth anniversary of the discov-
 cry of America. 4 few suggestions as
 to the first things to be done may be of
 some value.
 Teachers, the superintendent and the
 school board should confer, that action
 may be harmonious and best results at-
 tained. The proposed celebration should
 be explained to each school at the earli-
 est moment. It should be so presented as to awaken enthusiasm. Interesting topics relating to Columbus and the dis covery should be suggested for special investigation. Such topics might be
 ''The Map of the World Before the Dis covery," important Inventions and Events in Europe Just Before the Dis covery," "The Story of Columbus" .'The Slips of Columbus" What Co lumbus Expected to Find" "Geograph- ical Growth of the United States, Stories of South America, etc. The teacher should assign the address and the ode to those who can render them most intelligently. The flag salute and the songs should be consistently re- hearsed.
 Important committees of pupils should be appointed: First-A committee of invitation, whose duty is to see that the family of each pupil receives a special invitation to the morning exercises of Oct. 21, and also when they arrive to show them seats. Second-A color guard, whose duty is CD to see that the school has a flag and a staff in proper @ to meet the veterans as they arrive and escort them with dignity | to the principal in the school house; (3) to act as aids of the principal.
 An efficient adult committee of ar | should also be constituted. | This committee must see-frst, that l seats are prepared out of doors in hope | of fair weather, and that room is also | engaged for the exercises should the day | be stormy; second, that fitting decora- tions and printed programmes are pro- | vided; third, that the local press is in terested and invited; fourth, that ar are made with the veterans and other special guests for the parts they are to take.
 But in all cases the school principal must make himself personally responsi- ble for the work of each committee.