davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10

Advancement are being made for II re-
lay ride from New YORK city to Boston,
to take place on June 10. 1t Is expected
that the Journey will be made In nineteen
hours. -,
The Kings County Wheelmen will hold
n club run TO Pompton on Sunday.
The Union County Roadsters of RAN.
way will hold "a fair at the Railway Opera
House on June IA, Is and 10.
The Manhattan Athletic Club bicycle
team, comprising Borlo. Banker. Nc
Dufie, Arnold and Hess, will leave for
Syracuse tomorrow evening. The team
will be accompanied by the director OF
cycling, Il. B.. Moneypenny, and 1t is eX-
pecied thai they will succeed In winning
some of the many events that VIII De
conte ted in the New York State circuit
during next week.
The annual century run from Newark
to Philadelphia will be the big wheeling
event tomorrow. 1t is expected That over
seven hundred bicyclists will participate,
despite the fact that the Metropolitan AS
socIation has not sanctioned :he run TINS
season because they were not invited TO
the conference until the Quaker City
wheelinen had about completed arrange
-ments. -Four hundred and ntty me.loeiS >
of the Philadelphia cycling clubs Will
leave there this afternoon on a special
trlin TO take paIt III the run.
The riders leave Newark on their wheels
tomorrow morning aJ four o'clock, and
will cover the distance of 10l miles be-
1w cen that CITY aud Philadelphia on q
schedule which brings item to Broad arc
Columbia avenue ut { p. NJ. The run Is
under the Philadelphia Captains Assocl
alton, composed of the captains OF the
cycling clubs, and will also be particIi
D,ted i'm by some three hundred wheel
inen from Newark and vicinity.
A cablegram received ut Asbury Part
Yesterday states that Arthur thinner
man, New jerseys champion bicyclist
had succeeded in breaking another recorc
at Berlin on Monday. when he road a hai
mile in l minute and 4 seconds. THEREBY
beating the record time recently MADE by
Edge Of England, 23.5 seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
CHAPTER XXXvIII.

An act regulating the renewal OF excise
licenses in cities of the third class.
Whereas, 1t is deemed best that uniform
ity should exist in the cities of the same
class as 10 the manner of granting re-
newals of licenses therein for the keep
ing OF linus and tavarns, saloons or
victualing houses; therefore,
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
ernl Assembly of the State of New Jersey.
That hereafter In all cities of the third
class in this State (whether such licenses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
No s~uperhun,an Strength, But Natural
Vigor.

To attain the muscularity of the individual
who snaps steel shackles like twlgs by simply
bending his arm is vouchsafed to few. But to
acquire a reasonable amount of physical power
ami constitutional energy, to eat, sleep and
system, is pos ,ible to the nervous, enfeebled and
dyspeptic invalid who begins and pursues a
course OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
frlIiion of his hopes is not remote either.
Speedily felt are the tonic effects of the inimit-
able invigorant, and they are no less permanent
than prompt of attainment. The bowels, the
liver, The stomach the kidneys-all cooperate,
under the benignant influence of this compre-
hensive medicine, to insure those stable guaran.
tees of health. harmony, regularity, vigor OF
cinal motor better calculated TO actuate and
keep moving the main springs of healthful
vitality. Use it for malaria, rheumatism, in
digestion, biliousness, kidney complaint la
crime.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
CURLING RULES CHANGED.
The Executive COMMITTEES OF the Ma
tionaI Club in Session.

The Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Club in Session.
The Executive Committee OF the Grand
National Curling Club held a meeting
iast NIGHT to lay out work for the twenty
siYth annual convention, to be held at
ITiica on July IS. at which the esection OF
~oficers will take place.
The recommendations for the change
of the uumbe of points to q game from
% TO - was adopted. The weight quesT
@ion of t~becarliug stone was also orouEht
mn It wns decided to change the unit
from 80 to A pnnnGs instead OF from ~ TO
bo pounds, which has existed tor many
SeNAis Significant feature of the meeting
wos the recommendation for changing
,he ring from l4fo IS feet. 50 as TO ailoW
n1svers to make u better average:
PTbe delegates present We're secretary
Vttno Sh%oonhover of Albany,
Treasurer r. a. Mcknight of thls CITY.
hiex Walker, C~aledoulan Curing Cluo
an "a New York; William Meikle, New YORK
9%L,rIinr Club; Thomas Nicholson, 81
GGunnrnvis Curling Club; George MAG
AAr u Empire City Curling CUB, L. r.
39LLtGaJi3s Manhattan Curling club, T..
27hteena American Curing Il John j.
- .no pretty girls will be on the Excursion
All he p II. 0'Nen Association next Mon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
REMODBLJdNG THE REGIMENT.
General Piume's New Order Breaks u
the Orange Company.

the orange Company.
The order that was issued two weeks
ago by Major General Plume calling for
the reorganization of the National Guard,
aud which caused so much discussion on
the part OF the guardsmen, has been ma
terially amended by n sent u yester-
day.
The Fl st and Fifth Regiments are con-
solidated, amt by the last order the men,
bers of Company d. Fifth Regiment,
which is ~disbanded, will be permitted 20
select the company to which they desire
10 be attached.
In the famous order No. z. the Third
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
NOTICE. OF SETTLEMENT.

~ -
Notice Is hereby given that the Anal account OF
the subscriber, adIninistratrlx OF Dennis q. Downs,
deceased, will be audited aud stated by the Sur
rouato OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the 9th day OF June next.
KITTY E. A. DOWNS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10

Boyd, Excelsior Curling Club, and A
Greene, Long Island City Curling Club.
Arrangements were made for a basket
picnic on July Il. to be held under the
auspices of the Utica Curling Tub
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10

The Excursion Of the P. II. O'Neill Association
on Monday next will positively return at $3.50
P. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
Aquatic,

The Hoboken oarsmen are practicing
for the regatta of the Hudson River Row
ino Association to be held on June Is.
The Regatta Committee of the Middl e
State Rowing Association has decided to
hold the annual regatta over the Passaic
River course on August IS. The next
meeting of the association will be held on
June 2S.
The Cornell and Columbia freshmen
crews rowed over the two-mile course on
Lake Cayuga yesterday afternoon, and
Cornell won By; six lengths. The time an
nounced was. Corneli, 10 minutes. Sc sec
onds, Columbia, II minutes. 24 seconds.
AS the course is dead water the time is
very fast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10

The finals in the haRdicap club tourua-
menu of the Jersey City Tennis Club will
be played tomorrow at the clubs grounds,
Glenwood avenue.
The Dauforth I. G. will have a series of
games GU July 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
FUN ON THE FOURTH.

The New Jersey Athletic Club Will CeIe-
brate 1t in q Lively Way.
The New Jersey A. c.. of Bergen Point.
N. j., will give a monster celebration on
the Fourth of July, and Independence
Day will be duly observed by the men,
bers. At a meeting of the Board OF Trus-
tees. Wednesday night, the chairman
appointed the following committee TO
manage the days sport:-C. f.. Annett,
chairman Baseball Committees: A. w.
Booth, chairman Boating Committee;
Henry w. Fuller. chairman House Com
mittee, and James e Sullivan, chairman
Athletic Committee. The committee has
decided on the following programme:--
Regatta in the morning commencing at
IL 4. NJ; lawn tennis from II to 2 +. NJ;
athletics from l to 2 P. NJ; bicycle races
from 2 to 4 p. NJ; baseball from 4 to 9
p. NJ, and in the evening a reception and
a grand display Of fireworks. The differ,
ent sports will be under the management
of the committee in charge. and nothing
will be left undone to make this the most
interesting carnival ever held by the
club. The different committees will meet
at the clubhouse Saturday evening and
an official programme decided upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10
Cricket.

The cricket contingent of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club has two matches sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon. The first
eleven will meet the eleven of the BROOK
lyn Cricket Club at Prospect Park.
Brooklyn, in one of the contests
for the championship of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. The second
eleven will WELD the willow against the
eleven of the Sons of st. George club.
The match will also take place ut Prospect
PARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-10

-, .Lo rretty girls will be ON the Excursion
All suI Pr III. o'Nen Association next Mon
lay.+t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

"A mistake that is very generally
made" said Gen. Rosecrans, recently,
lis in the popular phrase Everything is
lovely and the goose hangs high Now,
this is entirely wrong. 1t should read,
Everything is lovely and the goose
honks high This saying originated
away up in the northern states, where,
in rainy. foggy or stormy weather, it is
a well-known fact that the geese fly
low-skimming along over the very
house tops. In fine and pleasant weather
you will remember that they fly in long
strings so high in the heavens that
their peculiar cry, 'Honk, honk,' can
scarcely be heard on the earth below,
hence the old saying that everything is
lovely when the gosee' 'honks' high,
and not hangs high which is most
nonsensical perversion of the original
old New England saying. "-Washington
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Perilous Adventure With Indians In New
Mexico.

A Perilous Adventure With Indians In New
Mexico.
In 1852 the United States began a war
with the Navajo Indians of New Mexico,
tribe as cunning and treacherous as
the Apaches The war lasted several
years, and the soldiers were subjected
to many hardships and dangers One
of them, Ephraim Il. Cobleigh, relates
in the ''History of Boxborough," his
native town, an adventure that recalls
Jobs words: .! em escaped with the
skin of my teeth"
A detachment of twenty-five soldiers
We're sent out to find grazing grounds,
and Sergeant Major Cobleigh went with
them The Navajos about Fort Defiance
were supposed to be ''friendies." After
days march, the detachment went
into camp for the night. The next
morning, three soldiers, Cobleigh, Myers
and Ryan, rode mile away from the
camp, and came suddenly upon a small
band of Indians, who made signs of
friendliness
On learning that the troopers were
searching for grazing grounds the In
dams said, Good water, good grass a
little way round the mountain-we
show you the way"
The troopers followed the lead of the
Navajos, few of whom fell behind be-
fore entering a trail worn in the rocks
with steep ledge on one side and a
precipice on the other. Cobleigh became
suspicious, but as it was now impao
Bile to retreat, he kept his thoughts to
himself.
Suddenly they entered a beautiful
valley, hemmed in by great sandstone
walls, and saw before them camp with
hundreds of Indians. men, women and
children.
Were in for it, boys" exclaimed
Cobleigh, as their escort invited them to
dismount.
Their horses were turned loose and
their rifles taken away. Three stakes
were driven into the ground before the
the troopers eyes, who then knew that
they were to be roasted.
The Indians took off their clothes,
and bound them to the stakes with
strips of cedar bark. Ryan had red hair,
and his scalp was, therefore, coveted by
every warrior. They gave him most of
their attention, dancing and yelling
around him, while he howled at them
all sorts of Irish epithets.
Cobleigh, finding that the Indians took
little notice of him, wiggled his hands
from the cedar strips and unfastened
his limbs. His horse, frightened at the
noise, had come near its master. With
a bound, Cobleigh, naked as he was,
vaulted on its back, and in an instant
was speeding over the narrow detile by
which he had entered the valley.
Fortunately the horse was used to
mountain travel, and without one false
step carried him at full speed to the camp
Of his comrades. But twentythree men
were too small band to rescue Ryan
and Myers-and they were never seen
again.-Youth's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
SOW AND COON.
A Fight to the Finish In Which the Former
Triumphed.

Isaac Lyman, Dutch Mountain back
on the common and follows his dog
through the woods and fields One night
Mr.. Lyman and his son started out to
hunt coons The SOW tagged the dog
into corn patch and kept close to his
heels until he had routed up coon and
drove it into a tree near the edge of the
woods. When the hunters reached the
spot the dog was barking furiously up
the tree, while the sow was trotting
around and keeping mp constant
grunting. Young Lyman immediately
climbed the tree and shook big buck
coon from a limb. The coon landed
square on its back and lay perfectly
still, apparently as though the fall had
stunned it. Instantly the dog sprang
upon the motionless animal and like a
flash the coon began TO rip and tear the
dogs hide with tooth and claw, still
lying on its back. 1t fought the dog
like cyclone and in less than a minute
the dog began to yelp as though he had
tackled something that was a good deal
more than match for him. He strug-
gled to break loose but the pugnacious
coon held him and kept tearing his hide.
With a snort and squeal the sow
rushed at the fighting animals, thrust
her nose between them and separated
them The whining dog skunk away
covered with blood and the sow went
at the coon like a whirlwind with tusk
and hoof The coon set it's teeth in the
sow's snout and the sow bumped up
her back and trod on the coon's belly
until she yanked loose the coon tearing
her skin in several places Then the
sow set her teeth in the coon's throat
and the fighters rolled over and over in
the underground until the coon began
to weaken. The enraged sow chewed
the coon's throat into pulp and disem-
boweled it and when Mr.. Lyman drove
her off the coon was dead. The dog
was all used up.
Two nights after that Mr.. Lyman and
his son got a live coon out of a hollow
tree without injuring it a particle.
They carried it home in bag and the
next morning they fastened the sow in
! a pen and turned the coon loose with
her. The SOW became furious the in
slant she caught sight of the coon.
She sprang at it and it climbed up the
side of the pen and chung there as
though in terror. The men pol<ed the
coon down and the sow sprang on it
with snort. When the coon saw that
it couldn't get away it fought for its
life like bulldog but the SOW killed it
inside of three minutes-Scranton Cor
respondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
The Abused Man.

"The rose that all are. praising is not
the rose for me. No Commend me not
to the man of whom everybody speaks
we'll" Such a man must of necessity be
too diplomatic to be thoroughly sincere.
He must be AL things to all men in a
sense differing from St Paul" But
worse. much worse is the abused man,
he who complains that his neighbors
SANDER and speak i'll of him. There
must be reason for it. 1t recalls the
farmer who returned home in a drunken
condition from the city, and told his
wife that every one whom he saw was
staggering. To be habitually abused a
man must be abusive. This world is
full of warm and kind hearts which will
respond to one of like nature as readi-
ly as steel to the magnet. If you have
an active enemy whom you wish to kill,
just keep quiet and let him destroy him
self But if you wish to save and cor.
vert him into friend, love him. Chris
tan at Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

fore on top the second car clinging TO
the brake wheel.
After hard work they pulled the actor
out of the mass of wreckage, his face
made up by grim death for the minor
role in the game of Masks and Faces
Blood makes a sorry pigment "On
Hand" wasn't quite finished, He
couldn't respond to an encore, but he
managed to whisper something to a
rough, fearful switchman who was
holding his battered head in his lap.
What 60 YOU suppose it was?
On, no, not a prayer. I'm afraid old
ION Hand" had left that out of his
repertoire so long that he wasn't up in
the lines. Something about his family?
You are right.
When the blood-stained lips were
tenderly wiped, and his parched throat
revived by swallow of cool water, he
softly, and with extreme difficulty,
said:
"Tell-Mollie-please - that - that
the printing and programmes-are -all
right. Up-by express-to-day."-L
w. Buckley, in Banner of Gold,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
PUSSY WANTS A CORNER.

This life is like a monstrous plank
Out in mid-ocean sailing,
All crowded full of living men,
And ne'er foot of railing
There, all are struggling for the best,
And each one to his notion;
In this great struggle often some
Are pushed OF in the ocean.
And some will find the lucky plum.
Like little Jackey Homer;
Some always struggle for place;
For pussy wants corner"
Some have the claws TO hold 81 tight,
However rough the sailing
And hold the plank through all the fight,
With ne'et a foot OF railing.
Some things are very light to bear.
As light as ocean bubbles,
To bear with greatest fortitude:
It's other peoples troubles.
Some get very liberal streak;
Though you may deem IL funny.
'Tis very easy to be free
With other peoples money.
We often get the lucky plum,
Through some poor brothers sorrow;
The failure he endures to-day
Brings you success tomorrow.
IT'S such a complicated world,
Where you and / are staying,
We feel inclined TO think bit.
Now, brethren, let's be praying.
Oh, you, who've found the lucky plum
Like little Jackey Horner.
Make room for some poor starving one:
Poor pussy wants q corner
M A. Sutiin, in n. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

use Of eight boxes Of the pills, at cost Of
cane only, walk all about the hosse and
yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days
/ walk down town. My stomach trouble 10
gone; have gained ten pounds; feel like
q new man, and when the spring opens
expect to be able to renew my organ and
piano agency. cannot speak In too high
terms of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, as l know they saved my life after
all the doctors had given me up as In
durable"
Such is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verifcation Of in all Its details, from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced him In
durable. Let it be remembered that all this
hospital treatment was two and three years
ago, while his cure, by the use of Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills fer Pale People, has been
effected since last September 1891. So it
CERES b H
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.
No A4o'Z Aamnea,A.k1H.2
--.--------(.,F4,s-- e.. a-..x--
Age az s'nasias z.--.---
oeessaiio. ls.~.ce>a-@-.>z-,-------
"''"'''' -'- .c<.x1.-.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
Sure to Sell.

Business Man-Ah! you are the athlete
known as the modern Hercules?
Giant-Yes. You wrote to me to call
and see you. Are you Snowman?
Business Man-N-No. You see, am
introducing a patent improved stone
breaker to be worked by hand. People
can macadamize their walks. drives and
roads without a cent of expense. See?
Well, l want You to travel around with
me and work the machine, to show how
easily it goes.-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

The Kind of Belle She Is.-Hunker
Miss Bond is quite belle" Goslin
Yes, but can't say admire her ex-
cessively. She told me to go home at
1850 last night" Hunker-"Then she
is fire belle. Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13
CON HAND" THOMPSON.
The Last Tragic Scene in an
Actors Life.

J r l o U S a p
pellation for a
citizen of this
great common
w e a | t hon
Hand" Thomp-
son. 1t came
to him quite
naturally. His
mother called
him John away
back in t h e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

--Fussy-"Sir, the bowling of your
dog annoys me dreadfully." McGuff-
ut do, do it? Maybe yez want me to
get a trained haste thot can play on tn
huter-Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-13

Shelly darling, have terrible
piece of news for you. Papa has lost
everything" He (rising to go) - 20,
no, he hasn't. He still has you.
Truth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-30
Oregon Land Company'S Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem (postofce)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
acres set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, $50 per acre. $00 cash. balance easy pay
ments. =, ,
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south Of
Salem posofce all in cultivation, very slightly two
Others threefourths in cultivation, balance good TIMBER
one threefourths in cultivation balance in PASTURE $4,000
per acre. ! cash. balance easy payment and long time
Choice of 40 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south Of
Salem postoce best fruit land very desirable locaton
springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land
Companys model 100 orchard farm, three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre, cash,
balance on eight years tme enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will be set out to
fruit and cultivated two years rsclass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that
la two year old orchard complete in ever respect, will
cost the pur haser 1925 per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now than 300 set out in this way, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes an interest In
fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what they are
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call at
the office Of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com
pany and take ride to Sunnyside and what is beng
done In the way Of fruit raising in the vicinity OF Salem
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see
something worth seeing
Thirty best garden and hay land good two story
house of nine rooms, hard finished, good barn. good
orchard springs and running water, % miles from Turner
price $25O0.
8 acres of timber land p miles from Turner 500 cash.
balance in three equal annual payments.
gSoOO acres cultivated land with house spring and orchard miles
rom @ s per aGff cash. dS9fS & in three &c.
per cash. balance in three equal annual First payment
will be taken
R OO cultivated land running acre.
work
896S1CC pasture land good land with running
water, 3 miles from Turner
ut tracts ranging from II to IA cultivated 200 fruit
equal annual payments
work such as carpenter work. cutting wood making rails building
seng out cuivatng taken land
also hse harness. wagons buggies taken land
Also good city property when other
claims, taken in part payment land.