davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

away from school and &c disinfect and
fumigate the premises daily.
THE HEALTH BOARDS BULLETIN.
The bulletin issued by the Health Depart
ment this afternoon, at 2 O clock, stated that
all the cases were originally reported to the
Health Department as suspected cholera
and had been under the investigation Of
physicians connected with the department.
Prof. Herman Biggs. who Is in charge of the
department of pathology anu bacte-
riology of the Health Department, has
been at!work!making the meteorological ex.
animation into the testinaf fluids tax en-
from bodies OF the suspected cases. Prof.
Biggs reported to the Health Department
this afternoon the result of bis examina-
tiop, and announced unhesitatingly
that the cases were Asiatic cholera
were treated with the same precautionary
measures as would have characterized the
action or the board IL they had been inn
medintely and positively recognized. Thus
far. the bulletin says. no secondary
cases have occurred in the prem
ises occupied by the sick persons.
nor have any cases arisen from
them. All suspected or reported cases of
cholera since Sept. l have been carefully
investigated and kept under examination.
the board since $50 A. NJ. Tuesday. Sept. Is.
President Wilson. of the health board.
said, this evening, there Was no occasion
for excitement in the city. The Health De-
partment has taken every possible measure
to prevent the spread of the infection. Mr..
Wilson was averse to talking on the sub
ject, and said that the bulletin of the Health
Department con aimed everything there as
to be said. Sanitary Superintendent Edison
said there was no danger of cholera be-
coming epidemic. There would be spor-
adio cases. he said. for at least sixty days,
until the cold weather sets in, wi hich would
have the effect of stamping ont the disease.
The health officials have sent to Ellis island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

is always communicated. He Is to teach b
the tenants to burn all garbage. vegetable
fe.use E ana OLD eynee In the range when the
the street. No family must move out of the
house without . written permit Should now
cases develop in the house, these are his in
structions: All discharges from bowels or
voss vosas on slGK persons 20 DC aecsiSea In
emptying into the closet or privy. All
soiied bedding. sheets, pillow cases, blan-
kets. .handkerchiofs or rags to be remove d
Ct once and put into pail or tub, with
disinfecting fluid. boiling hot, and after
ward boiled for half an hour. Dri hiking
vessels or other vessels used by patients
not 60 be used again without being thor
ouRhiy cleansed by boiling soapsuds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Every Precaution Taken to Keep the
Pest Within Its Present Bounds.

Other Suspicious Cases That Tend to Show the
Disease Has Firm Foothold in Several
Wide-AIart Districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

Two Deaths on the Oil Steamer Helgo-
land while En- Route from Hamburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
EN- r

Saturday night and yesterday were
busy times for the police. The cells were
crowded with prisoners charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly and assault and
battery. and the city treasury vas re-
plenished by many fines.
The Police Board meets this after
At Ola Fellows Hall on Saturday
night, Major Woerner Post, G.. A. F., Wo-
mans Relief Corps, gave a ladies' hop.
which was a SUCCESS IN every particular.
Two slick pickpockets have been plying
their trade amoug the passengerers who
arrive on the ocean steamers Oh the Ham
burg dock. Saturday night Detectives
Goode and Nelson arrested a fellow as he
was about to extract O watch from a
pocket of one of the lady passengers. The
fellows confederate escaped. At the sta
tion house the pickpocket said he was
George Evans aud that he lived on Eighth
avenue, New York. He was committed
to the Penitentiary.
Thomas Durham, Il justice Of the peace
in the Fourth ward, living at No. ITO Sec
one street, aud Edward Cannon were out
with two women on Saturday night, and
somehow Durham lost his 500 gold
watch. Durham charged Cannon with
taking it, and Cannon and a fellow named
Jordan were arrested and are held,
There was au air of gloom about Cron-
helms last night, but several concert
gardens were open and did a good bust
ness.
Ex-Mayor Thinker is seriously i'll.
The Volunteer and Veteran Firemeu's
Association will meet at Boncelet's Hall
tonight.
There will be a meeting at the rectory
building of Trinity Church this evening
for the purpose of organizing a Chapter
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The West Bergen Citizens Improvement As
ISOLATION will resume meetings this evening and
a full attendance is desired. They will meet at
Mr.. Vreelaud's Office, No. go West Side avenue.
Among the matters that will be talked ABOUT
are:-West Side avenue bridge; the night agent
at the West Side avenue station that was petit
toned for but never came; the Eye avenue i'm
p%rovement and proposed paving of Lexington
avenue.
Tho willing Workers Society of Kings
Daughters will meet this evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. II. Beach, No. Sc West Sid
avenue.
MIR. Louis s ephens, of Communipaw avenue,
was thrown IRON his carriage while out driving
on Bergen avenue yesterday afternoon, He re-
ceived a few painful but not serious wounds
about the head. He was taken home.
Miss Amy Mantell will give "a progressive
euchre pa ty this evening at her residence on
Bergen avenue.
The work of securing funds for the proposed
building for the South Bergen Reformed Church
has been progressing a, a lively rate. A site has
been purchased at Bergen and Boyd avenues,
and it is expected that the ground will be broken
on June l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis, of West Side avenue,
left on an extended European tour Friday.
Wedding bells will ring at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John Read, on Bergen avenue. The
bride will be Miss Annie Read, and John Hop
kins, of Union street, will be the happy man.
The couple will reside on West Side avenue,
Miss Jennie Wiseman gave a reception Satur-
day evening at her home on Eye avenue.
Street and Water Commissioner Dugan, in
speaking about the low bridge on West , ide
avenue, said that Engineer Ruggles has fur
nished the engineers of the railroad company
with a grade map. The company, he said, will
pave the avenue under the bridge and fifty feet
clear from each side. The grade OF the street
will be lowered SO that there will be plenty of
room for wagons to pass under.
Charles Began, fourteen years old, Of Ran
dolph avenue, fell off the Lock Canal' bridge
Friday afternoon. His cries for help were
heard by James Mcmahon who pulled him
ashore.
The Germans in this section are talking of
organizing q turn verein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
for Infants and Children.

Kelleher, being 1nal on contract No. GA
for mason work on Public school NO. II,
on Virginia
Charge Special school Account.
Resolved, That $50 be paid to Annie
Tryon for cleaning Public school No. "a.
$40 to Elizabeth Schattner for cleaning
Public school No. "a.
$50 to Mary Packenham for cleaning
Public School No. "a.
SIG to Mary Mannix for cleaning Public
Scnool No. "a.
$50 to Kate Knerr for cleaning Public
School No. "a.
$50 to Ellen Cummings for cleaning
Public School No. "a.
A12. so to Pagan Iron Works for iron
work. Public School No. 90.
$135 to James Carlin for 81 days services
as Inspector on Public School No. %. In
March, 1892.
Charge Special School Account.
The foregoing were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes and
nays:-
Ayes-President Somers and Commits
~sioners Dugau, Madden and Voc.
Absent-Commisssouer Cook.
Committee on Laws and Ordinances
presented the following
Resolved, That 81 be paid to E.. J.
Woodcock for typewriting ordinance to
authorize James and Walter Matthieson
to lay track on Fourteenth street.
Charge to deposit.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-President Somers and Commits
siouers Dug an, Madden and Voc.
Absent-Commissioner Cook.
On motion the Board adjourned.
GEORGE r.. BoUToN,.
Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
G~REENVILLE ~GLEANINGS

The Pearsali Club will hold a masquerade
party at the residence of Mr.. s. McAneny, No.
IL Columbia place, on Tuesday evening, Ma 8.
Mr.. Frank Oakford. of Linden avenue. has re.
turned from "a business and pleasure trip
through the South.
The Gree vile Turn Verein has elected the
following characterization, Otto Hamburger;
Vice President, Andrew Miltnef; Secretary,
Johu Brinkman; Corresponding Secretary,
Karl Schick; Financial Secretary, Rudolph
Reichard; Treasurer, Fred Hahn; Physical III
structor, julius Reichert; As,istant Instructor,
Charles Shafoook. The membership, which,
three months ago, numbered ~, has increased TO
140.
The wedding OF Mr.. John Schultz and Miss
Genie Graf will take place at the residence Of
Mr.. Graf, on Wocdlawn avenue, on Wednesday
evening.
The organization of a minist eel club among
the members of the Y. NJ. Q. A. is beng talked
of, aud unless all signs fail. the scheme wilt be
launched within the next few weeks. Mr.. H.
Nelson Walker is pushing the matter.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the West side
Rent and Taxpayers Association will he held on
Wednesday evening at the Globe HoteL The topics
for discussion are:-+West Side sewer; lamps for
Girard avenue; broken sidewalks on Bergen
avenue; the need OF fire escapes on this public
school.
The regular monthly reception of the Green
vile Dancing Academy was held Frid ~ evening
at Ecu gner's Belvt d sre Hall. A large number
was present and the affair was a success in
every particular.
At the last meeting of Court Greenyllle No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
STATE NOTES.

The journeyman carpenters in Newark
claim to have learned that the master
carpenters have pledged each other to re-
due wages twenty-five cents u day after
May l, and IL committee has been APP
pointed to devise ways and means for
successfully opposing any reduction.
Cape May Point Borough Council has
ordered the work of preparing rails for
the trolley wires of the new electric road
to Cold Springs discontinued until the in-
tentiops of the con pauy are learned re-
garding the running or trains through
out the wear.
The Coast Democrat says the pulpits of
Manasquan are used us a medium for adj
vel Using the clubs and societies of that
place, and condemns the practice.
The Trustees of the City Home of New
ark have adopted Il resolution approving
the use of the electric battery as a method
of punishment for the inmates of the
Home, and declaring that IL is neither
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, MoNDAY, APRIL rs. 1892

7,47s. A. Q. f. of A, eight new members were
Initiated.
The mems meeting at the Y.M. C.. A. rooms
Saturday evening was conducted by President
Arthur N. Duhine. The Y. NJ. Q. A Qusrtette
led in the singing.
The New York Bay Cemetery Company is lay
ing a new plank walk on Chapel avenue, be-
tween Ocean and Garfield avenue.
The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra will hold its
ann ual reception at Metropolitan Hall on Thurs
day evening.
The Fifth precinct police viii not have to
vacate the station house on Danforth avenue on
May l.. The owner of the building will allow the
policemen TO remain until the new station house
is completed.
Several new street lamps have been placed on
Girard avenue in the vicinity of the Bavarian
Brewery. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

cruel nor inhuman and is more merciful
than the rod. Apractlcal test of the bat.
terry in use was made in the presence OF
the trustees.
Mrs. W. j.. Jeffrey of ElberJn made
soine pies the other day from pumpkins
she canned nineteen years ago.
Mrs. Hannah Chard of Port Norris
celebrated her 103d birthday on Wednes-
day.
Eleven chicks from sixteen hundred
eggs is this springs record of q Sunnyside
farmer and his incubator.
Mary SchurIch. sixteen years old. OF
Carlstadt, dared two girl companions TO
stop a New Jersey and New York Rail-
road train by standing on the tract. En-
gineer Garry Voorhis saw the girl stand
ing on the track at a point between Carl
stadt and Woodbridge, but thought she
would jump out of the way as soon as the
engine neared her. But she didn't, aud
when the engineer realized her position
he applied the air-brakes and storped
within three feet of her. Then she ran
away with her chums. But for the time
ly application of the air-brakes Miss
Schurich would certainly have been
killed.
The brickmakers along the Hackensack
River report that the outlook for the year
is not promising in their business. though
a little better thai at this time last year.
DIR. Samuel I'll. Pennington, eighty-1ve
wears OlQ, EeUlOE 6lu6E VI bue IlESu L ACS-
byterian Church, Newark, has left the
congregation because new hymn books
were introduced
The project Of building new stone roads
in Chester township, Burlingtown county,
is now assuming definite shape. Mr..
Harrison. a civil engineer of Asbury
Park, has been engaged to take charge of
the matter, and preliminary surveys are
being mad with a view of preparing
specifications for bidders. 1t is proposed
to build twelve miles the coming sum-
mer, the available funds being $43, 600. or
this amount $40, 900 is Il be raised on
bonds, $1,000 by taxation and $1,000 by
private subscription. The bonds are to be
issued at AZ or 5 per cent, in small
amounts, in order that the entire mount
may be aiken by small investors in the
township. il desired. 1t is proposed to
begin the work on or before May l, and
push the roads to completion in three
months.
The methods of the Rev. George r.
Bishop, of the First Reformed Church at
Epst Orange, rave led to the sudden
resignation of Elders John L. Merrilland
David Bingham. His wife is independ-
emily wealthy. and the pastor has refused
a stated salary. Trouble began W years
ago, just after q ball given by the Orange
pensioners figured as a patroness. The
next Sunday Pastor Bishop handled balls
and bathrooms in SO p ,iuled a fashion
that the lady walked out of church and
has never been inside since. An
other sermon, depouncing Eplscopalians,
drove out many. The climax came when,
n few Sundays ago, he denounced rich or
prosperous people. He is alleged to have
declared that he did not want them in The
pews. He denied that he said it. but the
Consistory insists that he did. Mr.. Bing-
ham has been Superintendent of the Sun
day School for years. He say that one
day while he was addressing the classes
the pastor made his appearance, rang the
bell in the middle of a sentence, and dis
rupted the school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
STEAMBOATS.
100 MoNrG3 merry STREET,

MO, 100 MONTGo merry STREET,
IN JERSEY CITY, n. j., March .. 1872.
At a duly called meeting OF the directors OF the
american Ga Investment Company, held today at
its onice. No. l9 Aontgom cry street, Jersey City,
New Jersey. tho following resolution was unani-
mously adopted. viz
Resolved. hat in the Judgment OF this Board II
Is advisable and most tor the benefit OF the Hmeri-
can Gas Investment Company that the same should
be forthwith dissolved. and TO that end ~ Is
ordered that a meeting OF the stockholders
be held on TUESDAY. the nineteenth day of April.
1891, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the office OF
the company, No. 100 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, New Jersey. to take action upon this resolu-
ton; and further that the secretary Forthwith
this resolution. within ton days from this dave by
publishing the said resolution. with the NOTICE OF
It's adopt on, Ia the Jersey City News. a uewspa or
published and circulated In Hudson COUNTY, New
Jersey. for at least four weeks successfully. once q
week, next preceding April 10. 1899, and by mailing
q written or printed copy OF the same TO each and
R w. ELLIOTT.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
1pMiNisTR1TRix SALE OF RRAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to and by virtue OF an order OF the Or
phans' Court OF Hudson County. New Jersey, made
on OF m Ths ssa 4 sE % 81 AP patri a. D aau asgS sns d eSasEsds1 Wii1
sell at public vendue TO the highest bidder. on the
premises, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of May
a. u, 1897. at the hour OF two O'Clock In the after
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land and
premises, situate. lying and being In JERSEY city.
and more particularly described as Be-
ginning at a point on the southeriy side OF Wayne
street. distant one hundred and seventy-hvc Q7O
feet westerly from the southwesterly corner OF
erly at right angles to WAYNE street one hundred
GOD feet; thence westerly with " ayns stree ewen-
giles to wayne street one hundred 900 feet 20 the
southerly side OF Wayne street, and thence along
the same easterly twenty-five (2) feet TO the place
OF Jersey City. Hudson County new Jersey, 1851.
made hy r. q. Bacot City Surveyor" on file In the
ONCE OF the Register OF said. County. is known
block numbered four hundred and ~twentyseven
And that on the Same day, at the hour Of hah.
ministratrix will sell, on the premises. all those
two OTIS in Jersey City aforesaid ana which on the
map on titled MAP OF desirable lots Tor sale. being
j., duly filed IN the Registers onioe OF HUDSON
county, are design ated ana known as lots n UNI
bered one y and two Gt lying on. tbs southeast
four hundred and eighty, one (tSl). said lot mum
bered one ~ being twenty three feet and Zine,
tenths OF q foot tS $40 ~ wide In front. twenty
ana sixty one hundredshs OF a loot Q0O 81 l0i It'll
deep on the south y csterly Side. and one hundred
feet and hfty-one one-hundredIhs Of a foot QN0
5tio0ftl deep on the northeasterly side; and said
lot numbered two ~ icing twenty-five t15) feet
wide In front ana roar and one hundred feet and
hfty one one-h9ndredths of q rooE 100 SLIGO IT.
cATHARISE MURPHY.
AdmiAistraRA .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25


WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y,C. 4. r. R q
W Co. lessees.
Trains leave. West 42d Street Station. New YORK.
ss follows. and % minutes earlier from the loot OF
Jay street. New York.--
Hamilton, London, Detroit aA~ ~~-saSe FIuVv l.
H., +3l3 y. m. ro.l5 y. m.
ST. Louis. 'o.l1 f8l5 q. M.
Toronto, 1000 = m. ta15. 's;l5p 2. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls SO. 'i!.0o a, M. sSl5 y IS 2. m; vr ...
Utica and S racuso, ., 81. %lUO a m. 10 Fal5 o.
NJ, III. 81 a. m. runs only 70 uticah o,
Kingston. $50. +L.1A 1000 tl1.S q. m. ttLO0
cstssiil and Albany, 1881. FLA 1000. +iLs5 q. m
t+l.OJ p. m- Gla. ais ,. m. -
s.SS Ills. s$s 5000 .l615. +1i.S5 am. ..iG +Mol
S,SL snla SIS. $3.50, sal5. tlL45 y. m.
Montreal and Canada. East. 1l5 a m. sis 2. m.
Elegant sleeping oars for Buffalo, Niagara Fsllh.
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis on all
.Daiiy. TDaily except Saturday. All other train,
daily except Sunday. t + leaves brooklyn, via
BROOKLYN annex. to-. y a. M, ++5.O =. IN jersey
CITY, p. r. K. station. +lL2 a. M, 1888 D. N.
FOR tickets. time tables parlor and sleeping oai
accommodation or apply of1ceS
HUDSON street and West shore station brook
Iyn-Sl Washington street ia5 Fulton street
Annex Office. foot OF Fulton street. New forh
city-Nos 2fi. 1858. 7S5. 92 Broadway. l43 Bowery, !
PARK place. 81 East l4th street. So West l25th stree
and West Snors statlons West 42d street ane
foot OF Jay street.. n. X
C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
Wander Dilt Av.. New Yor&.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
and we recommend the execution of said


The following was adopted:
This agreement made this twenty
fourth day of March. eighteen hundred
and niuetY-two 0S02), between the Lee
high Valley Terminal Railway Company,
a corporation OF the State Of New Jersey,
of the first part, and the Board of Chosen
Freeholdcrs of tha county of Hudson In
the State of New Jersey. of the second
part.
Witnesseth:
Whereas. The said prrty of the second
part, under n by virtue of the provis-
ions of Chapter 274. of the Laws Of 1888,
and the supplements thereto, has laid out
a public road In the county of Hudson,
and caused a survey and map thereof to
be made and filed, which include therein
a portion of q streer known as Avenue A,
in the city of Bayonne; and
Whereas. The said party Of the first
part Is now engaged in the construction
OF its railway in the said city of Bayonne,
which crosses the said new public road.
between Fitty-ninth and Sixtieth streets;
and
Whereas, Certain questions Of differ
ences and disputes have arisen between
said parties of the first and second part,
which are now pending and unsettled
and
tn no Continued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

druggist for WOODS PRosPHoDNE; II he offers
some wo rthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dish onest store, inclose price In letter. and
we will send by return mail. Price, one package,
ST.: six, SIS. One qcitl please, s9 pSH cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, = stampa
Address
THE WOOD CHEMICAL Co.
1871 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
e%y-Sold in Jersey City by Geo. II. White, corner
Newark and jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
M ajor's Cement
WOODS
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma-
nently cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness. Emis-
sions, SpermGtorrheo, I'm
potency and all effects Of
Atuse or Egcesses. Been
prescribed over b years In
thousands of cases; Is tho
sonio Reliable aud Honest
Nfd;ciy,s LzaO,u,l Ask
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

on personal property and furniture, without re-
moval. Monthly payments. All communications
confidential. J. B. PELoUBET,
No. 924 Newark avenue
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

when She was weary and raclsed with
main. Nancy wished she had been
killed. Then this little crutch was
made for her at the carpenters shop Oh
the plantation, and padded on top
and
painted redo" interrupted Anita
.sNo. not then; nobody had ever
heard of painting crutch red; but
one rainy day like this, when poor MT
tie Nancy felt so tired and sad. and had
no hope to cheer her, but lay on the
couch and counted how many long
months must pass before she could run
and walk again, her mother came and
knelt down by her-dear, sweet an
Qelic mother"-what made grandma
voice sound so queer, they wonderedl'
land said: Mother would do anything
In the world 10 please her little daugh-
ter Would you, mother? cried
Nancy, starting up from her pillow
would you let me read in your diaryr'
.'The mother turned red for a min
ute. while the little cripple watched
her eagerly; then she got up and went
to the old-fashioned secretary with slid
ing doors, and brought back large
red morocco book, with a brass
clasp. and put it in Nancy's hands. 1t
had teen the dream of the child's life
TO read what mother wrote every night
In this book; do not think she counted
her fall too high a price to pay for it.
"You may read that red book your
selves some day, my darlings, and ind
out how your blessed great-grand-
mother lived and loved. But one page
in il made a difference in that little
readers whole life; il said: Our Nancy
is bearing her pain like hero; when
see her smooth the little twitching face,
and smile up at me, thank God for
her brave spirit, and take her for my
teacher. shall be better woman all
my life for watching her
After that rainy day, and after
reading that brass-bound morocco
book, Nancy was never sad or dreary
again. She actually had the little
crutch painted red, in token OF her gay
spirits; and whenever It's tap-tap was
heard land it sounded on those floors
for almost two years. a merry sound Of
laughter and chatter was pretty sure
TO follow--so sweet was il to the child
TO win such dear praise, and to know
that mother counted her a blessing for
which to thank God"
30 granny dearl we've caught yon
now: Won were little Nancy, and the
crutch was yours Eliza beth r. AL
Ian, in s. s Times.