davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

THE DASHING BOARDER.
Mrs. John Grunt Left Hus-
band and Home for
His Sake.
UNION HILL SCANDALIZED
sre Was Wife of Two Years, and
She Took Her Baby
Along.

The irrepressible 5oarder Is at it again.
Mrs. John Grunt of Kossuth street. Union
Hill, has disappeared from her home.
leaving her husband aud taking seven
months old baby.
Henry NC Donald, a stalwart boarder.
has also gone.
Mrs. Grunt is a shapely blonde. with
soft blue eyes, slender throat of a deli
cute marble whiteness. and most yolup-
tuous form.
About three months ago her husband,
who is an overseer in Erskine's Silk Mill,
brought to the house mill hand whom
he introduced as Henry Mcdonald. Mrs.
Grunt did not ohjsct to receiving the
handsome mechanic as boarder. aud as
h. could make himself very agreeable, he
became like member OF the family.
Grunt was extremely fond OF his vile.
and never dreamed that she thought any
more OF his attractive friend than duti.
full wife ought. Tuesday Grunt returned
home rather late and was surprised
to find that his wife was
absent and their seven-months-old child
was gone also. Grunt set out on search
for the wife, but could find no trace of
either her or the child. He imagined
some accident had befallen Mrs. Grunt,
and spent the night endeavoring to find
some trace of her.
When, however, he discovered McDon-
ald's absence the truth about the affair
manifested itself 10 him. He had been
married but two years and was very much
euraptured with his blonde wife and be-
,ieved her entirely faithful to him
an says If he ever meets Mcdonald he
will uncontinently DESTROY him.
Among the neighbors Mrs. Grunt had
the reputation of beiu2 very appreciative
OF the attractions of the male sex.
Notes.
Mrs. Lena Greenleaf of No. 80 Hacgen-
sack Plank Road had Josephine
Mo zdorf of the same house arrested
yesterday for overturnng her and drag.
gin9 her about the back yard by her long.
black hair, and trying to cut her throat
with paper. Joe was held for the
Grand Jury.
Next Thursday new post Of the Sons
of Veterans will be established In West
Hoboken.
Sergeant A. Schlefcher and Corporal
Kirchgesner. of Company b. Second
REGIMENT, are trying to organize a COM
pany in West Hoboken. A large NUMBER
of names have been enrolled.
The West Hoboken Committee of the
Whole will meet tonight.
One of the most popular young men in
dUniokfHll Is Real Estate Agent Wallace.
He has been nominated as Justice of the
Peace by the Democrats. and as he has
ipanv Repu blican friends 1t is pretty GER
tain that he will get there.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
BAYONNE RHPUDS,
Nominations For the Ward
Offices Made Last
Night.

The Republicans of Bayonne held their
ward primaries last night and nominated
candidates for Councilmen, School Trus-
tees, Commissioners of Appeals, Super
yisors of Taxes, Justices OF the Peace,
Constables, and Delegates to the Council
lrnan-at- Large Convention.
L There was the usual row in the First
ward between the faction led by Post
master Frederick Boerman and the fac
ton led by ex-Freeholder Charles T.
Mum. The latter was victorious, and
the result was as follows:-
Ior Councilman Gong term), George w.
Conklin; short term, William H. Carver
For School Trustee, Charles H. Hosford.
For Commissioner of Appeals, Chester D.
Ayers. For Supervisor Taxes OF, Thos
Dobson.
III the Second Ward there was another
factional fight. and much wrangling be-
xsHeen the different aSpirants. The nomi-
Ratons were: For Councilman. James H.
Dobson; aud for Commissioner Of APP
peals, Daniel Heause.
The primary in the Third was very
tame. The nominee for Councilman was
Richard A. Bridgman; for School Trustee,
John +. Lonsdale; for Commissioner Of
! Appeals, Aaron l. Field. and for Super
visor of Taxes, Ebenezerf Berry.
In the Fourth ward where there is only
handful OF Republicans it was decided
tosupport the Citizsns' ticket headed by
kex-Councilman William Kelly.
' Ehe Fifth ward vote was very light.
I'd ard E Van Buskirk and Augustus
Williams were chosen az delegates to the
Councilman-at-Large Convention. No
Rard ticket was named, and George +.
Dshmidt will be supported Tor Council
man.
Personal.
In descending n stairway at his home
On First street, Saturday, Mr.. II. j. d.
Mackie slipped and sprained his ankle
badly.
Sixty-first street gave a birthday party at
her home on Tuesday. 1t was mighty
enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. Stephen d. Barnes has returned to
the Shore House after an absence of TWO
weeks.
Mr.. Henry G. Selvage aud family left
this city Wednesday for Summit, N. Y,
where they will reside in the future.
gheir residence. No. 90 Third street. has
heen sold to Mrs E. d. Conover of Ave-
nue. A.
The ladies of Van Buskirk Circle No.
49, e. A. r.. are arranging to give an en-
} tertainment.
Under the uspices of Manfuld Post
LNo- <Tos VI. "A. n.s ! ully .IduoiAHia VI
the Campaigns and Battles OF the Rebel
lion" will he on exhibition at ST. Thomas
Hall on Thlrtieth street this evening.
Incendiaries fed the old ramshackle
structure known as the "Jersey House,"
at Cottage and Orient streets, Bergen
Point, yesterday at noon. Before the
flames gained much headway the fire de-
partment extinguished them.
Following the encimDment to be held
this evening in Hendtfckson's Assembly
Rooms by Custer Post No. 6, Sons of Vet
Grams, the officers of the Department of
New Jersey. Sons of Veterans, will hold a
monthly derartment encampment. A
Department Chaplain will be chosen to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Semrade George H. Wright of Paterson.
The special committee appointed at the
last State Eneampment to confer,with the
Posts of New York concerning the reorg-
anization of the National Department.
will be convened by Department Com
mander Weston.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NO, ioa MONTGOMERY sTRnEr,

MO. 1M MONTGOMERY SIRNET,
IN JERSEY CrrY, N, J., March II. 1902 4
1T aduly called meeting OF the Directors Of the
American ca Investment Company, held today nc
Its ofce, No. lle Montxom cry street, Jersey City,
New Jersey. the following resolution was unanf-
mously adoptnd. viz.-
Resolved That In the 1udEment Of this Board II
Is advisable and most the benefit Of the Anerl
can Gas investmsnt Com pany that the same should
be forthwith dissolved. and to that end Z -. e
be held on Tuesday, the nineteenth day Of April
1897 at eleven o'clock A. M.. at the office OF
the company, No. 100 Montgomery street. jersey
City New Jersey. to take action upon this resolu-
tton and further that the secretary forthwith
this resolution. within ten days from this date by
publishing tha said resolution. with the notice OF
published and circulated In Hudson county. New
Jersey for az iesst lonr weeks a olce
O written or printed copy Of the same to each and
every stockholder Of thus company In the United
R. w. ELLIoTT
Secretafy.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

An unknown man was killed at half
past eleven O'Clock last nigh by Engine
Mo. 1,046 of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
he Brunswick street crossing. He l.
Alpposed 10 have been an empiove OF the
bad. There was nothing about him by
Which he could be inentided. He ap-
cared to be about forty-6ye years old,
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
HANNAH G. CARROLL.
NrorICE 10 cREpIToRs

Estate OF James Mccann deceased joseph
McCapn executor of James McCann. deceased.
by order Of the surrogate of Hudson county.
dated February 49, 1892. hereby gives nolice 70
the creditors OF said decedent to bring In their
ssag ascedsnS under oath or .fiTmation VICE.
In nine months from the date OF said order. orr
they will be forever barred OF any action thsrs
AVA A~a'A''' '@- JOSEPH McCASN.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE TO cREDIroRA

Estate of Frede rick Carroll, deceased. Hannah O.
Carroll Of the executives OF Frederick Carroll
deceased, by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson
County dated Sarcn 1. 1892 hereby gives notice 70
the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring In tneig
said dccedent under oath or affirmatiop. within
nine months from the date OF said order or they
-sN-'N's s''-'- HANNAH G CARROLL.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
JOSEPH McoANN.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John william Aaule. deceased, James
A. saule, admin tstrator with will annexed OF John
William Maule deceased. by order Of the Surrogate
gives notice 10 the creditors OF said decedent TO
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedont. under oath or affrna
ton. within nine months from the date Of said
order they viii be forever barred OF any actloa
therefor against sata administrator.
n A u.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Cordelia NJ. Rowe. deceased. Matilda
S. Rowe, executrix Of Cordelia N. Rowe deceased,
by order of the surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
February "a, 1897 hereby gives notice to the cred
itors OF saio decedent TO bring in their debts de-
mapds and claims against the estate of said De de-
months from the ate of said order. or they " i'll
be forever barred or any action, therefor against
said cxecutrlx.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
jacob. DETwILLEH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Rich struthers, executor Of Mary Struthers. de-
ceased. by order Of tho Deputy surrogate OF Hua-
notice to the creditors OF said decedent 10 uring
IN. their debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF aaidy decedent under oath or afffrma-
tion within nine months from the date OF said
order or thev VIII be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executor. si4D]
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
/. ssroNrr,s NOTICE 70 carDlroRs.

Notice e hereby given 70 the .creditors, cs
Jersey that all claims against his estate must pe
exhibited TO the subscriber, his assignee at his
ofilce No. 70 MONTGOMERY street, Jersey Cfsy. under
oath or sffirma mation before the thfrtiefh day
of April uexf. be forever barred from coming In
for q dividend Of the estate. s4 y NJ as
Ana said creditors further notified that ltst
Of claims against the saiu William Winchester Will
be ffled with the Surrogate of the County or Hud.
son az the expiration Of said tines whom excep-
tionA thereto may be hlsd BY any person Inter
ested. 'FeA
DAvID W. MCREA
Assignee,
70 Montgomery St,
Jarrny
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE OF CREDITORS

Estate of Hugh II, Abernsthy. deceased. Maxwell
and Hugh H. Abernethy. Jr. executors Of
Hugh II AbsrpeHshy H.o decssssd by order n o.
sry ninth. 1872 hereby give posce 70 . The
deots. demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent. under oath or afiirma alton within
nine months from the data of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
MAXWELL ABERNETHY.
ANNA ABERNETHY,
SAMUEL ABERNETHY,
HUGH H. AREkNETHY, IN
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE no oREDIroRs.

Estate of Dora pePew. deceased Samuel Orcutt
DePew executor of Dora DePew. deceased, By
order Of the teDuty surrogate Of Hudson County.
creditors OF said deceient to bling in thsir debts
dem ands ana claims against the estate Of sal
decedent under oatn or affirmation within nine
mouths from the date OF 50 I'd order or they will
forever barred OF any action therefore against sad
executor.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John Bopsin. deceased, Jacob J. Det
willer,t one Of the executors of John Hobsi4.
deoeased, by order OF the surrogate OF Hudsoh
to the creditors OF sad decedent 80 bring In their
debrs demands and claims against the estate Of
said deced eut under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executors
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
sAMpEL oRCUTT pEPEW.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

administratrtx of John Gully dece ssed. by order
Of the surrogate Of Hudson county. dated Feb
ruary TO- i52 hereby gives notice TO the cred tors
OF said decsdent 70 bring tn their debts dem ands
and claims against the estate or said decedents
under oath or affirmation withiu nine months
from the date OF suid order, or they will be FOR
ever barred OF any action therefor against said
ad ministratrix.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

change place In the City Of Jersey City at elevss
O'Clock In the forenoon as the time aud place foi
hearing any objections that may be made "a
the assessments, charges and liens fixed and Ger
titled by the Commizs oners Of Adjustment IL
therein may be heard.
.5ts's.. DENNIS M'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., March 10. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Ia hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. executrix OF Rudolph w. De Hoff.
deceased will be audited and stated by the surro.
gate of the County OF Hudson. ana reported for
Settlement on Friday, the 18th day of March next.
DA'sN 'aAs " RUDOLPH DE HoFF.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
SEPARATE BALLOTS

for this purpoe will be provided at each polling
place.
those who are in favor OF said ACT shall each
deposit q ballot containing the words FOR in
crease of pay Of Fire department." written or
printed thereon. and those who arc opposed there
to shall each deposit ballot with the words,
against increase OF pay OF Fire Department."
written printed thereon.
IL majority of the ballots, which there
shall be the words. .for increase of pay OF Fire
Department or . words. AGAINST Increase Of
ceptance ot this act then this act shall take eff
ect Immediate
The act in QUESTION fixes salaries per annnm as
follows
Chief Engineer. s2soU; Assistant Engineer s1sCoi
Battalion Chiefs S15U0 each Cie.K SA,UOU Superin
lendent Of 1elegraph: 81 500: Engineers OF steam
ers. each 81 OO stokerS drivers OF steamers driv-
OF tenders. drivers Of trucks ana tillermsn of
trucks. each 81 .C0; pernan hosemen anu truck
men, each $780, telegraph linemen each SLulU0
inspect of horses, each SUI foremen or COM
panies, each $40; hosemen at call ana truckmen
at call. each $l0o
JOHN Z. SCOTT.
a City Clerk
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Jersey City. April ]. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE eF SETTLEMENT.

the subscriber. administrator OF George :. stand
ism. ~ az ~ nd n s,aeu & oy .ne
for settlement on Friday, the third day OF June
next.
Dated March 81. A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
FURNITURE. ETC
PAPER HANGING.

HAVE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED WITH GOLD
II paper and border. all complete. s. 50; plain
apef, 81 L BUCHANAN. No. S47 second street
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
NOTICE OF sETrLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of tn q
subscriber, administratrix or Michael J. Roylan.
deceased. will be audited and stated BY tho Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson and reported for
Settlement on Friday. the 10th day of May nexG
D"s0N '-"'S-' - - - EIIzABETH ROWAN
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

was dressed as a laborer, and in his
pockets was silver watch and two keys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-01
THURSDAY. $500. DECEMBER l
BONNER THE "WELCHER,o

For many years Robert Bonner
has posed as the great ''High You
Muck You Muck" of the American
trotting world. He bought up all the
record breakers and retired them
from the turf. He never would al
low them to trot for money, leading
the public to believe that he was too
Conscientious to win any mans mons
ey. He finally offered So, to any
horse who would beat 2:05.
Well Budd Doble sent Nancy
Hanks mile in 2:04 at Terre Haute
and wired Bonner to that effect. He
suppesed-as did everybody else
that Bonner, on the receipt of the
message, would send back $4,000 as
he had agreed. This was some
months ago but Bonner has not paid
a dollar. La fact he has backed
squarely down and in the language of
the turf WEIGHED"
When some poor devil on race
course bets few dollars, loses and
cannot pay, he is kicked off the track
followed by shower of abuse, jibes
and profanity. The small boys
think it not out of place to send
few clods Of dirt after his retreating
figure and he is counted as having
more than the human average of gall
if he ever appears at the track again.
Robert Bonner. millionaire, and
posing all these years as the great
turf king and trotting authority, too
Conscientious to bet; clathed in the
imperial purple OF the kingdom of
horsedcni, turns out to captain, or
binary "welcher" whose word on the
track is not good unless accompanied
by the cash.
Robert Bonner whenever he shows
up on a race track again should take
the precautlon to have some friend
put gunny sack over his head and
tie it firmly under his chin before he
shows up at the grand stand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-01
REDUCE STATE EXPENSES.

The sixteenth session of the Nev-
ada legislature will convene in Car
son on the third Monday in January.
Reduction of State expenses will be
the most important matter that is
likely to come before the body and
viii no doubt receive careful consid-
4 ION, as it is an important fact
IL something must be done to re
Ieye the taxpayers of the State from
the present burden of high taxation.
With State containing only about
10000 people we pay as large salaries
as the most prosperous states in the
union, and at the same time give
most of our State officers the expen-
sive luxury of a deputy. This is not
right, and the people who have the
true interest of the State at heart
will SO declare.
A great deal is expected of the
Silver party and it must make no
mistakes. Let every one do that
which is likely to make the work of
reform as easy as possible. Silver
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-01
Stocks and Pistols

Recently in San Francisco, James
Fogarty, who had been induced to
buy some stock by VIM. Lent, (of
Lent Happening Sc Co., of diamond
swindle notoriety) shot at the son of
Lent and then blew out his own
brains.
He left note saying that he
wanted Lent to sell his stock at S57
but he refused saying it would 60 to
500. Il then declined to SO and
pauperized Fogarty
This Is an old story on this coast,
poor men victimized by INSCRIPTIONS
brokers. Lent says the man was out
of his head, but don't deny that he
was mixed up in stock transactions
with him. When an outsider gets
mixed up in stock transaction with
broker he always loses. Some
times he shoots the broker. This
appears the shortest way to settle, as
there is no law on this coast to pre-
vent stock holder rcbbing his pa
irons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-01

1t is good, very good. A nice
morsel for free silver men to roll
under their palates. Three notorious
Democratic goldbugs went down in
the recent cyclone-uer5et of
Alabama, Hemphill of South Caro-
lima and The weeping, insuferable
Hoar of Massachusetts, were all de-
feated. For such blessings may the
Lord make the silver men truly
thankful for the recent political
cyclone. Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-01
japan wants to send seven th

Japan wants 10 SEND Seven InOuS-
and tons of exhibits to Chicago, and
the Worlds Fair directors can allow
for only seventeen hundred tons.
Isn't this poor policy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-27
Oyerreached Himself.

Railways have the very sensible rule
that passengers are not allowed to stand
in til, cars IL any one objects. The fol-
lowing instance recently occurred
showing how even ones rights may
be strongly insisted upon: 4
"Will you kindly allow me to standa"
asked a gentleman as he got into rail.
way carriage, which carriage already
contained the specified number.
"Certainly not, sirl' exclaimed a pas
senger occupying a seat near the door.
"The way these trains are overcrowded
Is shameful"
"As you appear to be the only person
who objects to my presence" replied
the gentleman, 81 shall remain where
am"
"Then shall call the guard and have
you removed, SIR" 8;
Suiting the action TO the word, the
aggrieved passenger rose, and putting his
head out of the window, ycciferously
demanded the guard. The nsw conner
saw his opportunity, and quietly slipped
into the seat
t'One.over the number, said the new
conner to the guard, coolly. &
s'You must como out, sir, the trains
going on" aud without WAITING foss
.iurther expiauAslon the guard pulled out
the aggrieved passenger, who WAS left
wildly gesticusating on the platform.
British Weekly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-27

The boundary line between Mexico
aud the United States is so lily pa.
trolled that bandits in tue guise of re.
volutionists have very little difficulty in
raising row in Mexico, and when close.
~ pressed, retreating over the border.
There Is no question, says the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle, that the United States
troops do all i'll their power to prevent
our soil being made base for operations
of the kind referred to, but there are net
enough of them to take care of our long
frontier, and as a consequence there are
frequent incursions from this side into
Mexico. The latter nation usually dis,
plays so much energy in hunting down
Apaches ,When they undertake to raid its
soil that it seems surprising that the
slender bands of alleged revolutionists
should skip forward aud backwar with
impunity. Can it be possible that the
people of Northern Mexico are in sym.
pathy with the revolutionists, OF so.called
srssrIsr Zs,:sSS,,z Il 81 4 x - fy.xi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-27

Baron Saverio Fava, Minister Plcnipo-
tentiary from the Italian Government to the
United States. has, after years absence,
returned to resume his Ministerial duties at
Washington. The Minister reached New
York on the steamer La Gascogne.
Baron Fava's departure from this coun.
try about year ago was due to the strained
relations between the United States and
Italy, which followed the lvnchiny of eleven
Italians by q mob in New Orleans on March
Is, 1892. The difference' having been
amicably adjusted, BaroL Fava Is sent back
as proof Of the kindly relations which the
Italian Government wishes maintained be.
tween itself and the United States.
The welcome to Baron Fava by his Ital-
ian American friends was on an extensive
scale. The steamer Laura M Ste-.n was
down the bay to meet him. It was the
intention of the reception committee to
take the Baron off the ocean steamer to the
Laura M Starin, but there was heavy sea
to go alongside the big ship. Consequently
the Minister remained on La Gascogne
until she reached her pier. 1t was
here that the Italian Minister
was formally welcomed by Coroner
Msssemer. the Honorary President of the
not taken to hotel from the pier. He was
escorted aboard the Laura M. Starin, which
steamed UP and down the North River until
it was time for him to 60 to the Pennsylvania
station and take the o'clock train for
Washington.
To reporter the Baron said: "The New
Orleans trouble will not have any effect in
prejudicing Itlay against the United States
In the Bering Sea arbitration. Let by
cones be bygoncs. The King and Queen of
Italy take a great deal of interest in the COM
ing Worlds Fair and send a private COM
rrGsfn fNf xnfr V.r AL kn
special mission outside my regular diplo-
matte work, tho only thing is to cement
more firmly the friendship OF our two couu-
tries"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-27
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES."
The Northern Methodists Start the
Mill Grinding Again.

OMAHA, NEB.-In the triennial Meth
odist Conference the committee on the
State of the church endorse the formation
of national Sabbath union. Its second
report condems Southern outrages; de.
mands that Congress take suitable action
to suppress "these growing, unjust and
inhuman acts, and calls upon the secular
and religious papers to unite in putting
down the evil.
DR.. Ackerman, Of Alabama, moved to
adopt the report by rising vote, but DR..
Mytley wanted TO talk some, so did DIR.
Qualy, and they both favored the report.
DIR. Payne of New York also favored the
report, denouncing the "Jim row. car
and detailing the ill.treatment of colored
and white ministers. The great church
should protect its own membership.
During the last year $50 negroes were
lynched, seven burned alive, one flayed
alive and one disjointed. He thought
that the Methodist Episcopal Church
should emphatically place itself on
record.
The previous question being ordered,
the report was adopted by rising vote,
without dissent.