davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
HINTS FOR H0MEW0RKER :.
To Facilitate Work in All Department
How to Avoid Dyspepsia.

To Facilitate Work in All Departments
How to Avoid Dyspepsia
A wise woman physician, discourslng
OF the Importance OF the study of foods.
says that overworked people are simply
underfed people. II there Is enough fuel
to make the force, the machinery will do
its work without loss of power.
Handkerchiefs are most useful pres
ent. A pretty way of making a mans
handkerchief is 10 buy the finest of work.
ing cotton. such as is used for the out
lines of delicate doilies. and to copy his
own signature exactly. This may be done
by tracing from the original directly on
the linen and then copying the characters
us well as the form with the needle.
One of the most common causes OF
dyspepsia is eating heartily when the sys-
tenn is tired and jaded. When exhausted
by either mental or physical work we are
| usually rayenously hungry, and or course
| turn TO food as the means OF restoration.
The fact is seldom appreciated that the
| stomach is not in condition TO work well
| and that a slight interval of rest Is advis-
| able before eating.
! A women, who cooks quail and small
| birds most deliciously. prepares Them for
| the oven after they are picked and
dressed by rubbing them inside and cut
| with salt and pepper mixed with little
onion or garlic juice. Each bird is thea
| filled inside with three small olives and
| two sheied boiled chestnuts. Very thin
| slices of salt pork are wrapped on the
| outside and secured by thread. just
| before putting in the oven She adds fur
| ther covering of buttered' paper. ana cooks
| for an hour. basting frequently. The
| birds are served without removing the
slices of pork.
| The following method of preparing
| cranberries is recommended Pierce
| through with lar paa1ia--.
| not as large aS a ddrning needle, but
| about No. s. Put the cranberries into
| cold water with the amount of sugar in
| tended to sweeten them ana let then
heat gradually TO boiling. Stew until
quite tender. Do not cover the Kettle
With q lid. but by all means let the steam
escape Cooked carefully IN this way
they keep perfectly their form aud
beauty.
A matter which ia essential in lamp
and which is not always noted is the use
of a metal reservoir. The base of lamp
should be heavy enough TO prevent It's
being knocked over by any slight acci-
| dent. The chief objection TO the excel
| lent student lamp Is that it is apt 10 be
topheavy, even though the base is weight
ed with lead A lamp should never be al
lowed TO buru after the oil in the reser
voir is low or nearly exhausted For this
reason lamps should be filed daily.
Instead of using Drowned -four for cor
oring soups and gravies. the housekeepei
now uses ''kitchen bouquet" which
comes prepared for the purpose, and put
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
CAPTAIN M'KAIG MAD.
Hits Back at the journal" and
Hits Hard, Too.

During the past few weeks articles
have appeared in the Epening Journal
about burglaries ou the Hill and in the
Greenville section, which, upon investi-
CATION by the police, were found to be
"fakes." The supposed burglaries were
all reported as having taken place in the
Fourth precinct, and the patience OF Cap
tain McKaig has been sorely tried. On
Saturday last another article appeared in
the Pangborn- Dear ScOld, stating that
burglars had visited several houses
residences ru reported to have been
entered was that of Mr. j. L. Crandall OF
No. 40 Union street. When Captain Nc
Kaig investigated the matter he WIS sur
prisei to find that no such person as Mr..
Crandall lived on Union street. and fur
thermore that No. 40 was a vacant lot.
The article roasted" Captain McKaig
numerically.
In Justice to Captain McKaig it might
be stated that burglars have never found
his precinct n "greeu PASTURE Ii was
only through the Captains energetic eff
forts that the noted burglars, Harry How
ard and "Ash" Smith, were captured,
and since their arrest there have been very
few attem pts at burglary in his precinct.
CAPTAIN McKaig yesterday pennei the
following letter to Major II. X. Pang-
born:-
Fourth PREcrNoT JAN 12 1892.
Major z. K. Pan gbor1,, Editor of Evening Jour
1tdl:--
DEAR sR-In yours isue of January 9 appears
an article h AIDED, 'Burglares on the Hill. Cap
tain McKaig's Men Did Not Tell of 1t. (" The ar
ticle states that the police are an invaluable aid
10 them by suppressing the facts of their visits
|. also gives the pames and residences OF houses
where the burglars were at work O. The first
place is the residence of Frederick Root. No. 81
Union street. Mr.. Root says he did not know OF
burglars visiting his house. One morning when
the family arose they noticed light of
glass broken in the basement window but
how it was broken he could not
say, as they were not disturbed during the
night. lie that case your reporter must have
added largely 10 the story The next is the res
idence of Mr.. Thomas Jacob, not f S. Jacobs,
as stated in the Journal. Mr.. Jacobs denies
also sent me a letter to send to the Ereni 7tg
.jou,nal if wanted to use it. gave that letter
to superintendent Smith this morning. The
next place is the supposed residence of j. t,
son as Crandall could be found in Union
street, and | viii inform your re
porter that there is no such number
IN Union street. Mr.. Crandall may. live in a
vacant lot a rather cold place at this season OF
the year. Now. Mr.. Editor: how long will the
zen he allowed to use the columns of youl
paper II he is man let him come out and
ieli the public that he has no other W ay to get
square vita Captain McKaig. but do not let him
frighlen women and children telling then
about burglaries that never occurred. l have
patiently looked over several of these article:
pepned | suppose by the same coward and
scoundrell Hoping, Mr.. Editor. that you will
give this as prominent place in your columns
as you did the article referred TO, remain
Yours respectfully, A. NJ. McKAIG,
Captain of Police,
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
THIS MILL GRlNDS FAST.
Several Important Bills in Both
HOuses-Tax Appeals.
speciol to the ,Jersey city Ne,cs.

Special to the Jersey city Ne,es.
TRENTON, Jan. 13. 1S92.-The first bill OF
the session introduced iuto the House was
the measure to create Board of Tax Ap-
peals for Jersey City. 1t was introduced
py Mr.. Carroll of Hudson, and the fol-
lowing are its provisions:-
That in each city of the first class there
shall be appointed by the Mayor, Board
OF Appeals in cases OF tax itlon. sucn
Board to consist OF three members to hold
Office for three years. Their duties shall
be those now provided by law Tor the
Board, Commissioners or other body now
exercising the powers of Commissioners
or Boards of Appeals In cases OF taxation
in such city. Tue members shall receive
salary of 81, 500 each, with power to ap-
point CLERK at salary not exceeding
$780,
The Board first appointed shall have
jurisdiction over l unpaid assessments
for Taxation made after January l, 1891.
Upon the appointlnent Of this Board
all other officers or Boards now perform
ing such duties shall cease SO to do.
No Comm issioner. Assessor. Assistant
Assessor or other officer acting as an As
SCISSOR shall be appointed as member Of
the Board.
This was the only bill introduced in the
House, but over in the Senate several i'm
portant measure were proposed. SENATOR
Marsh introduced QUE providing that
where any Board OF Aldermen or Com
mon Council or municipal body is II tie
the Mayor shall become an eX-officio
member and his term shall last until the
political lie is broken. This bill is meant
TO apply to Newark, whose Board of AL
dermen consists of thirty members and
two elections have resulted in tying the
Board. 1t cannot apply 10 Jersey City.
Mr.. Wintou introduced bill compelling
railroads TO erect gates ut crossings when
they are demanded by the Board of Free
holders Mr.. Werts put in a measure
which changes the name of the Norris
town aud Trenton insane asylums to hos
pitfalls. and vests their management in
one State Board, to be designated as
Board of Managers of State Hospitals" E"
said board TO consist of seven persons. to
hold Office for five years, appointment to
he made by the Governor with consent of
Senate. The present Board of Managers
are TO continue under this act. They have
full control of the hospitals and property
The rules and regulations may be altered
by majority vote, with approval of the
Governor. 1t further prescribes the duties
of the wardens. etc.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
DIED.

BoYLAN.-on january 12 1899. John, beloved son
OF Annie and the late Bernard Boylau. aged
twenty years
Relatives and friends are invited to atten the
funeral on Thursday. Janua IA. at two p. M.
from No. 35I Montgomery street.
OCOSNOR-In this city, on Monday, January TO-
lSg2. Charles O'Connor. beloved husband OF
Ellen o'Gonnor and father of James F. OCon-
nor. aged eighty. one years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully inv tied to attend the funeral from h late
residence. No. s55 Henderson street. on Thursday
January IA. at nine a. M: thence ST. Michaeis
Church. whore solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered foe the happy repose of his soul
WOODHULL--On Tuesday. January r. Mar
garetta beloved wife Of JohnT. woodruff.
aged fifty-three years.
Relatives a d friend o OF the family also MEM
bers OF Woodland Lodge No. 8 X. Of p and of
Court Republic 40. 5,78S A o. +. OF A.. are respect
fullv invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No AZ Clendenny avenue. on Thursday
January H. at half-p twelve D. IN.
MUKTHA.-Cn Tuesday. January IL 1852 william
only son OF the late John and Mary MIirtha and
Relatives and frien is Of the family. also Court
Glenwood No. 6l5 A. .: F. OF 4. and the Jersey
City Police OF the Fifth Precinct are respectfully
invited to attent his funeral on Thursday morn.
ng Januar5 Il, at nine o'clock. from his late resi-
renee, No. Isl Railroad avenue. thence to ST
ridgers Church. where solemn high mass OF
equiem will lie offered for the happy repose OF
his soul.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13


right of the Speaker and ne protested. A
committee will try to remedy the diff
Guilty.
OXFORD MINERS WOES.
On motion of Senator Cornisn, Messrs.
Cornish. Werts aud Rogers were ap-
pointed on joint committee to investi-
gale the tronbles of the miners and iron
workers Of 'Oxford Furnace, which was
referred to by the Governor in
his message. For some time
the men have been on strike. They claim
thar he Sup .rintendent, man named
Lukens, tried to make them do more
work than they could aud compelled them
to trade at the Company's store. When
they struck Lukens refused 20 listen to
any talk of arbitration aud kept them out
of work until their families were literall y
starving.
The Governors message was then reads
and Max j. Staples was named for State
Prison Inspector to succeed George A.
Heanev. The nomination was referred 10
the Judiciary Committee, the usual
course; but Mr.. Staples will be confirmed.
President Adrain announced his colnmits
tees us follows:-
Judicary-Werts, Barrett. Gardner.
Revision of Laws-Aarsh, Barrett, Cranmer
Fiuance-BarXer, Hudspeth. Rue.
rporations-Martn, Butcher, Cranmer
Municipal orporations-Barrett, Hinchcliffe,
Gardner
rlatiIOdu tiuu Sahaio--hSycs, LLo"H, Sidu-
mer
Banks and Insuran ce- Cornish, Winton. Gard
ner.
Educa ion -McAIickle, Miller Rogers.
Milita--Miler, Barker, Cranmer.
Game and Fisheries Perkins, McAIickle.
Rogers.
Riparian Rights Hudspeth, Brown. Rogers.
Agriculture-Brown, MeMckie, Gardner.
Miscellaneous Business - Marsh keyes,
Fowler
Elections-Nflar. Barker. Rue.
Claims and Pensions-Hinchcliffe, Butcher,
Fowler
Unfinished Business Winlon. Martin, Fowler.
EngroSssd B slls-. Barrett, Butcher. Rogers.
Labor and ndustries-Butcher, Cornish, Rue
Boroughs-P Perkins. Cornish Rue.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Treasurer's Accounts-Werts, Winton, Gran
mer.
State Prison Perkins. Barrett, Cranmer.
Lunatic Asylum Perkins, Butcher Rogers.
State Library Barker McAfickle, Gar dner.
Public Grounds and Buildings-Hudspeth,
Rue.
Prining-Winton Marsh, Gardner.
Passed Bills-Bltcher, Brown, Rogers.
Commercs and Navigation --keyes Martin,
Fowler.
Federal Relations-A Marsh. Hnchclfe, Rue.
Soldiers Home -Hudspeth, Miller. Fowler
Reform School for Boys'-Brown, keyes
Cranmer.
Sinking Fund Werts Hudspsth. Fowler.
Industrial School for Girls-Cornish, Hinch
clffe Rogers.
School for Deaf Mutes--M Martin. Perkins, Rue
Tne Senate adjourned to Monday even.
ing.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX.

Pupils In the Public schoo's to be Vac
cjnatsd AT Ouce.
The epidemic of smallpox in Trenton
and Newark has brought the Health
officers of this city to sense
OF their duty. Health Inspector
Benj,min yesterday held a conference
with Superintendent Poland. of the Pub
lie Schools, and it was decided to have
the children ull vaccinated at once
Health Inspector Benjamin notified
the corps of City Physicians to report to
his office for duty his morning and the
work of vaccinating the scholars was
begun. Every scholar in the various
schools will be vaccnateti
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

THAT was queer freak OF the ew
Trustees OF the New York Bay Gene
tery-to omit their usual election day
banquet out of respect for their late
President, Henry Steffens, and then
go to the Belvidere House and roll
tenpins. 1t didn't seem to damage the
pins seriously, but for grave and rev.
erend signors who run graveyard ii
was certainly light and trfling con-
1upt
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
BLECK KENDORFER DENIES.
Says Zenonski Fell Against a Lamp and
Not u Saw.

Says Zenonski Fell Against Lamp and
Not u Saw.
Charles Bleckendorfer of No. 504 Cen
trail avenue was held in $500 for the Grand
Jury by Police Justice Davis this morn
ing for assaulting Frank Econ
koski. Bleckendorfer is foreman of
carpenter shop ON the Heights.
Zeonk oski worked under him. The two
men had dispute on Monday, and Econ
Koski appeared yesterday with his head
bandaged. and had a warrant issued for
Bleckendorfer's arrest. He said he was
assaulted by BlecKendorfer with saw.
Bleckendorfer admitted this morning
that he struck Ie eonkoski and Knocked
him against bench on one end of which
was lamp. He fell against the lamp
aud broke it. and the broken glass was
what mutilated Zeonkoski's head.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE.

Secretary Banks Sends Out His First
Monthly Note.
Secretary Banks yesterday sent out his
first monthly note to the members OF the
Merchants Protective Association in the
shape of the annual report for 1891, ac-
companied by the nohthly black list.
with the names of seventy-fve delin-
quents added. The annual report shows
the total membership in good standing to
be sos. au increase of 131 since January l,
1851. Forty-one members dropped ont
for various causes durtng the year. On
January l. 1891, the Association had
S503 32. The receipts for the year were
81, $3.50: expenses. 81, ,08424, leaving a
balance Of 81 ,064 5S in the II easury.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
GLASS ALLEN RECOVERING.

His Case Considered Remarkable by the
Physicians.
Glass Allen, the glasshouse tough who
fell through the window of Traver's sa-
loon on Grand street n few
weeks ago. is still at the
City Hospital He is recov-
ering. and the surgeon at the hos
pital expects to discharge him in q few
davs. His recovery is considered by the
physicians to be nothing short of marvel
ous. piece of glass ten inches long was
taken from his left lung.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

ner visited the home of Mrs.
Jurgelbaum a few days ago, and
recognized a knife she mad missed when
Mrs. Jurgelbaum was Ia her employ Sne
accused Mrs. Jurgelbaum of 81 ealing The
knife. A row ensued, during which
Mrs. Jurgelbaum picket mp the knife in
question and slashed Mrs. Taffner across
one Of her wrists. Justice Davis held
Mrs. Jnrgelbaum ir $500 for stabbing
Mrs. Taffner aud III $500 for larceny.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
MRS. TAFFNEg GOT THE KNIFE.

And Mrs. Jurgelbaum is Under Arrest
On Serious Charge.
Mary Jurgelbaum, of No. 172 Lincoln
street, was before Police Justice Davis
this morning for cutting Mrs. Sophia
Taffner, who keeps grocery store at No.
422 Germania avenue with case
knife. 1t appears that Mrs. Taft
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
COTLEY'S QUEER WORK.

WusoHs NhH FIHsIerors HTFbHUy EHIcHIHs
Up Police Headqu ,rters.
Masons nre at work in Police Headquar-
ters pointing up numerous cracks in the
ceilings and walls. caused by the settling
of the building. In the Comm ssioners'
room, which was recently fitted up at
considerable cost, the walls have cracked
in dozen places-in some cases suflic-
iently TO admit ones finger The fact
that men are continually kept busy patch
ing up the building demonstrates the rot
tenness of Cutley's work.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
Veteran Legion's Election,

Encampment No. 81, Union Veterans
Legion, held its annual election last
night and elected ell the officers of last
year. The Encampment was visited by
Encampment No. 100, of Newark. A
camp fire was held after the election.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
BR0THERLY Love AND HER0lSM.
An Eight-Year- Old Tramps Twenty
Miles, Thinly Clad and Half Frozen.

Miles, Thiniy Clad and Half Frozen.
Special to the JERSEY Citu News.
BRIDGEToN, Jan. 13, 1892. Thomas
Blizzard of Port Norris is confined in Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of breaking
and entering a grocery store at that place
Yesterday his eighJ-year-old brother,
Howard. longing to see him. walked the
eutire twenty miles from Port Norris to
Bridgeton, arriving here last evening
The little fellow was without an over
coat and was thiuiy clad. but his love and
anxiety for his brother enabled him to
accomplish his task successfully. He WAS
at once admitted to the jail and had u
long talk with the prisoner.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

The usually sedate town of Utica,
up in the wilds of New York, has just
had breach of promise suit OF the
farce-comedy order. Oscar Mowers,
the defendant, swore that the girl,
Eva Daniels, did the wooing, and that
when he went TO see her she invariably
locked the door and refused to let him
out until midnight. The jury found
for Miss Daniels, but evidently took
the element of contributory negli-
gence into consideration, as the dam
ages were assessed at $50. When Mr..
Mowers goes wooing again he should
take his parents along to see that he
gets away in good season, and that the
teacher does not put him across her
knee and spank him.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is, 1892

This paper is democratic in principles
and is in dependent in its Vielvs on az
oeal questions. L
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
TIMESas much space
y Y. as the Boxes Rented in.
. New York for S..

The Vaults are protected BY
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built'
which surpass these in eonstruc-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
HOODS SarsapariIla

fs peculiar medicine. 1t Is carefully prepared
from. Sarsaparilla, DandelioE. Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

No ore need worry over the will OF
Patrick Fl. Sheeran. All the heirs
seem to have been fairly dealt with,
each having got his or her proper
share And even if the heirs did not
share and share alike. Mr.. Sheeran's
will should hardly be called in ques-
sion. He made his money by hard
work and thrift, and he had an un-
doubted right TO bestow it upon
vhomsoeyer he pleased. The heirs
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

Fernia Ronine and Romine Aldermen.
arrested while stealing packages of dam
aged goods from the rear of C. Furst's
store were this morning committed for
trial.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

THE Trenton Times says the legisla-
tors twill ONE like the wolf on the
fold.n In that case the Times should
''fold its tents" and, as some legisla-
tors are said to do, quietly steal
away" But it would be very queer
wolf that would mistake Trenton for
fold where any innocent lamb dis
porteth itself. The wolf that tries it
will find its teeth on edge. The
Trenton lamb is usually cross be-
tween Philad elphia coyote and a
prairie mustang.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
CAPITAL. e2oG, 100000.

CHARTER PERPETUAL
Isesident--44 BR.4HAM Q. GARRETSoN.
rice Presidents WILLIAM 81. C0RBTN
ROBERT SEWELL. ~
Treasurer and Secretary GEO. W. YOUN3
Counsel WILLIAM H. CORBIN
Advisory counsel-ABR-4N O. GARRET5oy
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAMD. EDWAaDJ
1atie ODicer--JOHN OLENDORE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Abrdnt Q. Gdrrstsorh .'oh1, d. Carscallsa.
Frederick D Linn JOIN, C. Benson,
Charles L. Corbia- Spencer Weart
Frank Stevens, De Witt Fays Baskirk
William C. Blmsted Eenra Len,beck,
hdWdrd +. G. Young Earle Iaslen
George q. Perkins, v lillian II. Cordin
hObert Sei0ei.
SO Montgomery Street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
Services At John Knox Presbyterian
Church..

AT the Evangelical service to be held
this evening at the John Knox Presby-
terian Chugeh the Rev. Edward H.
Walsh. formerly Roman Catholic priest,
will address the meet ing. All are in
yited. The pastor, the Rev. Thomas
Houston. feels much encouraged at the
success of the meetings now being held.
The Emory Praying Band will have
charge of the services tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

THE selection of Mr.. Hudspeth as
Chairman of the Riparian Committee
is excellent. 1t is creditable alike to
President Adrain and Hudson's rep
resentatiye.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

being satisfied there is 10 need for the
public to worry.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13

------
IT is grave breach of political de-
corum for foreigner like Mr.. Gran
mer of Ocean county, mere repre-
sentative of cranberry bogs, to stand
up in the Senate and flout the honest.
brawny and hardworking Republi-
cans of Hudson by thrusting the
offensive Stuhr under their noses. 1t
is q fiat, stale and improbable pro-
ceeding and should rouse the sleeping
Republican lion of Hudson to q pitch
of fury that would put the Nemean
lion to blush and make him tear
the name out of his back and scatter
the hairs to the four winds.
Besides, Mr.. Cranmer should know
that Mr.. Stuhr is no longer the sitting
member. He long ago lapsed into the
standing member. And soon there
won't even be standing room for him.
Mr.. Hudspeth is now attending to
business at Hudson's old stand, and
will continue to do so until further
notice-say until January, 1896.
THERE'S a new Press Club in town,
though the fact is not generally known
as vet. There are persons who see
to build for themselves regulations as
humorists by pretending to regard the
organization as a joke. One of the
! facts on which this opinion is founded
| is that the new club is only orna
| mented with q President and Steward.
! But surely this is enough. And more.
| In Jersey City club can get along
| without president even, if it has a
| steward who knows his business.
That the new club is not joke there
| is serious evidence. One of the first
propositions mooted among the mem
bers was the acquisition of plot in
the New York Bay Cemetery, pre-
tendedly as a resting place for the
President, but really for the erection
of club house. Now an organiza-
tion that proposes to establish its
headquarters in grave yard cannot
possibly be joke. When the club
house is built, and a mortuary tablet
is placed on the door, the public will
find that there is no funny business
about the new Press Club.
/ ms
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
THE LEGISLATURE

COnfInlteU TT0Ht FIFSt PUJe.
right of the Speaker and ne protested. A
committee will try to remedy the diff
Guilty.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-13
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowsll,
Mass, where it is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell moro OF Hoods Sarsaparilia than
of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; six for rs. Prepared only by
Q. L HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar