davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

EIUHTH FHFLTNCT.
AT 728 Grand street. Bounded as follows. Eectn-
lining az the intersection of Communipaw avenue
and summit avenue, thence north along the CEN
thence west along the centre line of mi
avenue TO Fairview avenue, and the centre line of
Faifview avenue to Monticello avenue; thence
south along the centre line OF Monticello avenue to
Communipaw avenue, thence east along the CEN
ire line Of Communipaw avenue to the place of
beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

Beginning at the Intersection of the Caven Point
road and Pacific avenue, thence northeasterIy
along tho centre line of Pacific avenue 10 Lafay-
cite street. thence east along the centre line of La
fayette street. produced TO Wilson avenue, an
the centre line of Wilson avenue TO jersey avenue,
thence south along the centre line OF Jersey ave-
nue. produced to Ihe centre line of CaYen Point
road produced. thence west along the centre lint
of Caven Point road, produced to the place of be-
Ginning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At 50 Beacon avenue. Bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at Jne intersection of oakland avenue and
hopkins avenue. thence east along Inc centre line
OF ito pklns avenue produced to HoDoken avenue.
thence north along the centre line OF Hoboxen
went ne To Jeis erson avenue produced, tnen ee west
along the centre line of Jefferson avenue produced
from Hoooken avenue 10 oakland avenue, thenee
south along the centre line or oakland avenue to
the place OF BEGINNING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
UUHN a. MUOhAIHJ
Counsel.
Dated. October IS, 1892.

IN THE MATTER OFTHE Notice.
LAYING OUT, OPEN
ING, ETC. OF THE Section 8.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD
OF THE COUNTY OF Block No. 55s-e37.
HUDSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At G47 Palisaae avenne. Bounded as follows,
Beginning at tho intersection of Central avenue
ana Jefferson avenue. thence east along Ine cen
ire lne OF JEFFERSON avenue produced To Hoooken
avenue, thence north east along the centre line OF
hoboken avenue TO Eooraem avenue, IL produced
in a straight line to HoDokea avenue, bnGnce west
along the centre line of Booraem avenue, produc-
ed from HoboKen avenue to Central avenue.
thence south along the centre limo Of Central aven-
ne TO the place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At S. st. Pauls avenue. Bounded as follows;
Beginning at the intersection of oakland avenue
and hoboken avenue, thence east and north along
the centre line Of Ho9oken avenue TO Hopkins
avenue produced. thence west along centre line OF
to Oakland avenue. thence south along the centre
line OF GaSiand avenue to the place of begin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

A neglected cough may lead to consumr tion,
therefore, lake DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

6EJOND TEEOINJI.-
At 1893 Halliday street, bounded as follows: Be
ginning at the Intersection OF Connunipaw ave-
nue. and Pacific avenue, thenca northeast along
the centre line of Pacific avenue to the Morris
Canal. thence southwest along the centre line of
the norris Canal to Communipaw avenue, thence
southeast along the cenJre line of CommunipaW
avenue to tho place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At old engine house, Belmont avenue. Bounde
as follows; Beginning at the Intersection OF Con
munipaw avenue and Monticello avenue, throug
Monticello avenue to Fair view avenue, throug
Fairview avenue to West Side avenue, throua
est SIDE avenue to duncan avenue, thfoug
sack River, and on said line to Communipaw ave
nue. ana through C-ommunipaw avenue TO TIL
place of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

Saratoga Kleengen Ginger Ao is made rom It and contains 70 manufsotursd Gas,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

IN THE MATTER OF
THE LAYING OUT /.
OPENING, ETC, OF
I'll NEW 3
ROAD OF THE
COUNTY OF HUD-
SON.
IT. IT," !,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At s53 BERGEN avenue. Bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the intersection of FairmounG avenue
and storm avenue, thence north along the centre
line OF Storm avenue to Eergen avenue, and the
centre line OF Bergen avenue to Academy street,
thence west along the centre line Of academy
street to zip avenue. and the centre line OF Sip
avenue to West ide avenue; thence south along
the centre line Of West side avenue TO Fairview
avenue, thence east along the centre line of Fair
view avenue to Paramount avenue, and the centre
line OF Fairmount avenue 10 the place of begin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

To Ada Eye Orr and Lewis H. Orr, her hus-
band; Lillian Lecato and William N. Lecato,
her husband
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

CRY CLERKS OFFICE.
JERSEY CITY, October 81. 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Do You Want to Be Plump?

II you are thin and want to put on
flesh, for breakfast and supper have
something nourishing and savory,
plain brown bread for instance, the
slices Drowned in fresh butter on q
griddle, which makes an appetizer
of the good old dainty. Demand good
lean baked potatoes to be eaten with
undeniable cream or rich gravy, which
is fesh-forming food, and you may
indulge in made dishes as you please,
provided they are we'll made. Allth;n
people wishing to grow plump should
begin with simple, easily digested fare,
almost as if they were invalids.
Fresh raw eggs beaten with port wine
or sherry or with orange juice or two
or three drops Of oil of cinnamon in q
teaspoon full of brandy are very
nourishing and give strength to the
digestion, so that stronger food can
be attacked. If care is taken to
select very digestible food, it is true
that the more one eats the more he
can eat and the'system may thus be
led into vigor and flesh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
The Value Of Sheep,

Farmers are manifesting a more
general belief in the value of sheen
just now than at any former period
in the whole history of agriculture.
A reason for this, perhaps lies in the
fact that the agricultural press has
long been almost a unit in urging
farmers to consider this branch of the
stock business. The result has been
that during the past year our focks
have been increased by 100000
head, and our wool product by TO-
100000 pounds. This is move in
the right direction, and we hope the
near future will show q still greater
increase. We think it would be hard
to find any farmer who has gone in
diligently into the sheep business,
keeping good stock and giving good
care, whose profits from his years,
work have not been considerably aug
mented by their aid. If any OF our.
readers are still q little doubtful upon
the sheep question, we would suggest
that they observe the men who have.
been trying it. Are they going out OF
the business, or are they making ar
rangements for larger focks and for
still better care?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
THE WEEKLY NEWSDIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
~ IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press
Associations.
In Washington.

A new postoffice has been established at
Greenbach. Kittson county, Mimi, Fl
della Hedges, postmaster.
George Shras Jr.. the new ascot ate Jus.
tice of the United States supreme court,
took the oath of office, it being the opening
day of the October session.
The secretary Of the treasury has award
ed the contract for the construction of the
revenue steamer Calumet to David Bell OF
Buffalo N. Y, for $685. 500. ~.
When Solomon Hirsch, minister to Tur-
key, called at the state department recently
he LETT with Secretary Foster his resignation
Of the Office. Mr.. Hirsch was appointed
from Oregon.
A handsome badge com memorative of
the recent G. A. R. encampmenti in Wash
ington was presented TO President Harri-
son. 1t is an exact fac smile Of the badges
issued to all other mem bers ofthe G. A. r.,
except that it was made from captured
cannon metal.
tribes in the Indian Territory have finally
agreed to treat with the govern ment COM
mlssioners for their reservations. They
will receive 1GO acres OF land per head and
50, 500, 900. This will throw open to settle
ment over 3, 10000 acres ofland.
Acting Commissioner Stone, of the
general land office, has rejected applica-
tions of the Brule River Railroad COM
pany to sell 10000 acres Of land in the
upper peninsula. Michigan, and directs the
register and receiver to receive entries
therefor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Personal Mention,

Edward Burns is locked up in Buffalo
on charge OF stealing a locomotive.
Henry Irving is the proud, possessor OF
thirty odd and valuable editions ofShak es-
peare.
Queen Victoria has not worn corsets for
many years, and Princess Beatrice follows
her example.
Gen. Howard will take pleasure trip to
Spain, and will unoHcially inspect the
fortress at Gibraltar.
Otto E. Ehlers, The we'll known German
explorer Of Africa, has gone to China and
intends to make tour of investigation in
parts of that country.
Adna c. Treat, aged ninety -four, of Den
yer is said to be the oldest Mason in the
world having been member of the order
for seventy-,hree years.
The king and queen Of Denmark expect
to reach England about the middle of No
vember on visit 10 the prince and princess
of Wales at Sandrigham.
Maj. Joseph Magone, who started in July
last to walk from Oregon to Chicago,
200 miles, has completed his journey. He
is eighty-two years old, and, with the ex-
ception Of swimming river in Oregon on
mules back, he walked every step Of the
way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
r A Grammatical PUBL,

A country scooolmaster the other
day, after giving one of his pupils a
drubbing for speaking ungrammatical-
ly, sent him to the other end of the
room to inform another boy that
he wished to speak to him.,
at the same time promising to
repeat the dose if he spoke to him
automatically. THE youngster being
quite satisfied with what he had got,
determined to be exact, and thus ad-
dressed his fellow-pupil:- .
"There is a common substantive, OF
masculine gender, singular number,
nominative case, and in an angry
mood, that sits perchedupon the emf
nence at the other end Of the room,
wishes to articulate few sentences to
you in the present tense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Among the Wicked.

julius Volbracht, aged q committed sui
eide in Jail at Quincy, ILL.,, by taking NOR
phine.
Private Hugo Ma made, of Co. c. First
Infantry, committed suicide at Benicia,
CAL, barracks by taking dose of str ych-
nine.
j. 81. Culpepper, of Pine Bluff Ark,
was shot and killed by Israel Stewart, a
colored man, with whom he had dispute
over business matters.
Ada Gallagher, aged 26, variety per
former. known on the stage as IDA Deaver,
committed suicide at Philadelp hia bv
cutting her throat.
U. ID. Buddccke, one of the wealthiest
grain merchants of New Orleans, drowned
himself in the Clayborne Canal. Cause.
excessive drinking
M. j. O'Brien, Of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
fugitive from justice, who, as supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea, is charged with embezzling SIS 600.
was arrested in Philadelphia.
Leopold Ohrenstein, we'll known local
politician of Chicago, died from a bullet
wound in the abdomen, self-inf licted. He
has been betting heavily and losing on the
races at Hawthorne, -
At Coatsyille, Ind, the insane wife OF
William Sharp poured coal oil on his bed
clothing while he was sleeping and then ap.
piled match to it, burning him to death.
She was badly burned while holding him
in bed > ..s4E " - :
Masked men at Casper, Wyo., recentlv
overpowered officers and shot two prison
ers they had in charge, they were toughs
who have been tcrrorizing the neighbor-
hood for some time. -.
Conrad Bender, German timer at
Louisville, Ky, shot his wife through the
lungs, and then cut his own throat with y
razor. He accused his wife of being I'M
true. Both are expected to die.
The coronor's jury at Lansing, Mich, in
the case Of Harry Kopkau rendered q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Accidental HAPPENINGS.

John Tolliver was killed by shock from
live" wire in Indianapolis.
w. G. Daily, II years old, fell from a
trapeze at Memphis, Ind, and broke his
neck.
A break in the levee at the foot OF Pine
Street, New Orleans, threatens great dam
age.
Eighty head Of cattle were roasted to
Mo. Cause, burned bridge
Ernest Sherwood was killed at Battle
Creek, Mich, by heavy iron pipe rolling
from a wagon on him. His head was
smashed to jelly. The pipe weighed 2,049
pounds.
Mrs. William Woodruff. an Ohio wom-
an, visiting at Pecatonica, ILL.,, aged 80
years, was fatally injured in runaway,
and her brother, J. H. Whittlesy, received
injuries which is feared will prove fatal.
During the field games at Palmyra, n
Y, the 16pound shot which Carl Chap
man was thro wing slipped from his hand
and went crashing through the crowd. 1t
struck Kittie Sullivan, 7-year old girl on
the head, crushing her skull.
The ship William A Campbell, from
Port Tawnsend for Que enstown, was
abandoned August % near the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t is believed Capt. Havers his
wife and several of the crew were lost
Frank Mills of Chicago, is member Of
the crew.
A passenger and freight train on the
Denver & Rio FGrande road collided near
Cotopaxi, Col. Express Messengers Gala.
way and Self were seriously injured and
Brakeman Young and A. s. Lee of the
freight badly bruised. The accident wa:
caused by the mistake of an operator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
A POOR FOLKS GARDEN.
Something Of the Wonderful Plant
Life Of California;,

Something Of the Wonderful Plant
Life Of California;.
California astonished the BOTANICAL
world long before it began to play
much OF part in politics or business.
Nee, the botanist, was at Sam Diego
and Monterey a hundred years ago,
and his collections are still to be seen
at Madrid. DR.. Menzies, whose port
folios are partly at Kew, partly at
the British Museum, spent several
seasons on the coast few years after
Nee. David Douglas, one of the most
devoted and successful of botanical ex-
plorers, reached the Pacific coast in
1926. Nuttall sent his herbarium to
Harvard University. Pickering,
Hartweg, Coulter, and Others were
early in the field. None of them were
more typical Investigators than
the late DR.. c. c. Parry, who first
crossed the country with the Mexican
boundary Commission. At intervals,
1or forty years after, he was a familiar
inquire to hunters, prospectors, noun
tanners, and all sorts of outdoor peo-
pie from the Arizona deserts to the
Slskiyou pine forests.
so early were collectors in the re-
glon, and so universal was the inter-
est felt in Europe over the new
plants OF the pacific coast, that many
trees of sequoias and other superb
conlfers were planted in the parks of
England, France, and Italy long be-
tore the discovery of gold, Wealthy
Calltornlans, as early as 1855, visit
ing Europe: were surprised to find
now popular were the brilliant annu-
ais, Towering shrubs, vines, and trees
OF their own State. Returning, they
often urged neighbors to cultivate
n more OF the native plants, but with
lltt!e effect. In Alameda County, a
PLAIN, uneducated Englishwoman of
Lancashire yeoman stock was one of
the first persons in. all California to
make a home garden of wild flowers
from field and hill. remember in nv
boyhood the passionate devotion she
showed to this pursuit.
'1t do be the best land the sun ever
shone on" she declared, "for poor
folk to have garden."- Century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
HIS SHOT WAS A BULL'S-EYE.

BUT He Didn't Explain That He
Painted the Target After Firing.
A New York broker, who is well
known on the stock exchange for his
procllvlties as a practical Joker,
made considerable fun for some of
his associates recently He is So
]ournlng in the country at the present
and dispensing hospitality to num-
bers OF his comrades. He is rated
among them as a particularly bad
marksman, and so it was, SAYS the
New York Herald, that when he took
a number OF them around back of the
barn few mornings since, and showed
them target painted on the back OF
the barn and a bullet imbedded in the
very center OF the bull'e-eye, the first
inquiry was:
'Who fired the shot?"
Il fired it and from a distance OF
200 yards, too,' was his earnest re-
ply.
"Oh! rats! rats!''
Come off, now"
"You could not hit the barn at that
distance"
But he persisted in his assertion
and finally suggested that perhaps
some Of his friends would like to bet
on 1t. He got two bets, one for a
dinner for the crowd and another for
a case OF champagne. He then
brought out two witnesses vino
solemnly declared that they had seen
the shot fired by him from a, distance
OF 200 yards and from a rife. The
witnesses were beyond suspicion and
the bets we're paid.
During the jubilee that followed the
broker confessed that he had painted
the target on the barn after he had
fired the shot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

The Santa Fe railroad has g. short
suburban belt line running out from
San Bernardino, touching at several
stations and ending at San Bernar.
dino. When a train pulled out re-
Gently, a tramp swung himself on a
brake beam and settled down COM
tortably with a sigh of satisfaction.
The train hustled along for three or
fourBhours, stopping once in a while,
and entered q good-sized town. The
tramp sized it up and jumped off
The conductor called out "San
Bernardino," and the tramp called
out the name OF place consider.
able warmer than southern Cali.
fornia. .-a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
From Other Shores,

Edward Parker Deacon's divorce sui,
comes to trial 1t Grasse, France.
There are suspicions that the prince of
Wales is becoming mentally unbalanced
Mexico gains four miles of territory in
some places under the new survey OF the
| boundary line between that country and
the United States.
| A report Of an attempt to assassinate the
car is pronounced untrue in st. Peters
| burg. s.-arly
A furious gale prevailed on the Lanca-
shire coast, recently, and it is feared much
damage to shipping and possibly loss OF
life has resulted.
The grand jury has returned three true
bills against ex-Premier MERCER Of Quebec,
charged with conspiracy in connection with
railway subsidies. #s. ae VI
The matrimonial intentions Of Prince
George of England are still furnishing un.
limited food for gossip for the society pa
pers. The ladies in question are Princess
Victoria Mary Of Teck and Princess Vic,
toria of Schleswig- Holstein. IL
At Belgrade, at Radical meeting Of
Petrovaes local official named Milojko
fired rifle at NJ. Pasoitch, formerly Servi-
an premier, but the bullet missed its mark.
MllOjko was arrested.
LIE OueSSu correspondent o.. Cne NEWS
says: 1.-THE drouth in South Russia has
been broken by copious rains in the South
ern provinces during the past forty-eight
hours There is no hope of saving the win
ter crops"
Nicholas Smith, United States consul at
Three Rivers, Que, sent report to his
government rejecting on the sanitary con-
dition of that place. The report found its
way back to Three Rivers. and Mr.. Smiths
residence is now guarded by policemen.
The man Francois, who caused the ex-
ploson in the restaurant ofM. Very in
Paris several months ago, by which the
proprietor and a waiter We're fatally injured,
was arrested in East London, after des-
perate struggle.
The Dix Nenvieme Steele of Paris pub
lished the details of an alleged attempt to
assassinate the car. 1t is said that dyna-
mite cartridge had been exploded beneath
the cars train and that five of the persons
on the train were killed. The story is alb
solutely untrue.
A dispatch to the News from Boulogne
Surmer says that the captain ola sloop
which just arrived there reports that the
sloop, being then about two miles off St.
Vaery-Sursomme and driving through a
furious storm, passed large number OF
human bodies floating in the sea, surround
ed by quantity of wreckage. The captain
says he counted forty corpses, and from
their appearance judged them to be the
bodies Of the sailors and passengers ofsome
steamer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

In 1876 Senator Perazzi of the
Italian parliament, while coming
down an Alpine glacier at the height
OF IA, 900 feet, dropped his coat in a
crevasse. The guide, knowing the an
nua! rate OF the glacier movement.
told him that it would probably come
out from tine glaciers mouth in about
seventeen years. Last August some
tourists saw a coat in the moraine,
and on examination it turned out to
be the senator's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
BERMUDA, which bristles like a Dor

BERMUDA, which bristles like Dor
cupine with cannon set to menace the
commerce OF the United States in case
OF war with England, memorializes
the home government to get them in
to the reciprocity circle with Uncle
Sam, We are not suffering much
from onions, but if they want to
trade off big guns for flour a dicker
may be made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

A NEW method of settling the crowd
ed tenement house question in Lon
don is being successfully tried. Cap
1talists areerecting.in theriver Thames
floating tenements, which are clean
and commodious. The wannegan OF
the western American rivers has been
q means of settling the rent and emf
grafton questions for a good many
people, but in the old country the ex-
pertinent is on a much larger scale,
1T would seem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Sporting TrifleS,

Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, held in
f10o bonds for having assaulted a lodging
house keeper named Savage, was released
on bail. He has appealed his case.
The Coney Island Athletic club has ar
ranged boxing match between Alex Greg
gains, OF San Francisco, and buffalo" Cos
tel!o for Nov. %, for purse of 50, 600.
A bill was filed in the Cook county cir
cult court by States Attorney Longnecker
to suppress the Garfield Park club and to
havetit declared public and common nuis-
ance. The bill is founded on half dozen
complaints.