davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-06
TO WILLIAM rssais AND MRS. WILLIAM

no William EEs2Is AND MRS. WILLIAM
\ Fearis. his si3e
You are hereby notified that at a public sa 8
made BY the city Colertor or Jersey City, on the
"a day OF October. 1854 Tho Aiayor q d alder
men of Jersey CT rurohssod for 5ne sum OF
seyents five dollars end sve. cents ALL tho
lant amt real estate situate In Jersey City, in the
County Of Sud, on q debate of New Jersey, front
Ing on Foplsr ss:eef. which is laid down and
desiS mated Ia lot . in hook number S91 upon
an aSEessmen5 map anne se0 No a report number Al
IEada ~ ths Commissioners CT Adiustmer It" ap-
poinfed Ia and for si City ny the Circuit Court of
the Coarty OF Hudson, a ~certiitet copy OF which re
lectur OF Jersey CITY. on the 5th Gav II FeDfuary,
1889, SAID report and man and said sale being made
pursuant 20 the provisions OF IN act nf the Legs
iature of New Jersey, pssse ; harch Soth, 1856, en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of hapaid taxes. assessments and
water RATES or water reats IN cities of This state.
ena imposing andleyyiue q tax. assessment and
lien IN lieu ana instead of SUCH arrcsrages, ana
to enfosc /. the payment thereof. and TO provide
for The sale Of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And he seversls ~ppienents thereto.
and souare further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in aid land and real
estate an unless the said land aud real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts, 0efo o
the expiration of six months from ard after the
service hereof, a deed for the same WIFI De given
conveying TO the Mayor and AlSefmen Of
Jersey City the fee simple Of said
the said act.
Dsied Jersey City, N. J., December "A, 1892.
THE MAYOR AND OF JERSEY CITY.
~~ P. F. n Mayor.
3sEA. Attest: JOHN L. SCOTT,
~ .coyosEo nm,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
Pdt6ntS and Pensions!
ARE YOU An INVENTORY
ARE YOU A PENSIONERS

The established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
No 1920 New York W. Washington c. has become the
medium through which Indiana for PATENTS their
INVENTIONS The Agency established and
the fully
establishment
applications all parts Indiana Everybody writing
concerning PATENTS will be promptly
Patent Attorney regularly retained by the Bureau
INVEN
TOR PATENT for his
THE SENTINEL Bureau Washington the
be taken He should be send
and comprehensive description of bis invention possible,
telling ali accomplish
He should sketches of
side bottom and sectional elevations Nicely of drawing
essential All idea you have mechanical
skill would be well for mould otherwise
model of invention and send by prepaid The
model should each small possible The smaller the bet
the model will be returned Upon
will make special search the Patent Office records
existing might interfere with the of
patent your report favor
will be successful getting
this report unfavosble
will be spared all further trouble and expense
SOLDIERS who have applied for PENSION will do well
applications THE SENTINEL if there be the
slightest probability that will be granted Thousands of sol
ors drawing pensions Why should yous Your claim be
than At rate nothing venured
nohing gained
WIDOWS careful Applications
INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by Agency We
undertake claims pending before the
Pension Office which attorney already employed unless
that he has grossly neglected wholly abandoned the
Address
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Jointly while both you live, and expend it
all. il You please, but by mutual consent
And should any of it remain at the time
OF the demise OF either OF you it must de-
scend to the survivor, untrameled by any
rjght of bequest on the part of the first
decedent And ne contract, bargain.
agreement, stipulation or understanding
whatever between you, concerning it's dis
posal shall be made by which the one
surviving may be bound or influenced in
its administration; aud TO the fact that
nc is in no wise so bound, the survivor
must make oath when entering into sole
possession, else the sum 80 remaining
must lapse to residuary legatees belonging
to a remote branch OF your family in Hol-
land. What your uncle's intentions may
have been in framing his will in this I'M
usual manner / do not pretend TO say
nor is it, indeed, my province toinquire;
but the facts areas / know from an at
tested copy ci the will in my possession
as l have had the honor OF presenting
them TO you. And now, gentlemen. per-
init me to renew my congratulations and
express the hope that you may long be
Joint possessors of this handsome inherit
ance."
ITo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
III.
or INFORMATION AND BELIEF.


That the reader may be properly in.
formed of certain Rntecedent events which.
as will hereafter b seen, were intima.ei y
connected with. and indeed leading de
rectly to the murder of Jacob Van Deust.
1t Will be necessary for US to make briel
retrOgression In our narrative and to in-
troduce various other members of that
little seaside community who bore their
several important parts in the eventful
drama OF real life here in progress OF re-
cital.
Near the close OF day in earliest spring :,
when the sun, that had not vet sufficient
power to melt the lingering patches Of
snow that still laid here aud there among
the thickets and on northern slopes, was
throwing its last red rays upon tue lower
ing, leaden-tinted masses of the western
SKY. TWO young girls wandered, with their
arms about each others waists. in the
shadows OF the woods not far distant from
the village Of Easthamp,on. One OF them,
somewhat above the medium hight of
women. possessed a ender and graceful
figure, and lace that, seen under tho
large, crimson-lined hood of the cloak
with which her head was covered, APP
peared almost pure Grecian In its regular
ity OF feature and dsicacy of outline Her
complexion was pale, but the clear roseate
flush OF her cheeks. and the bri liancy of
youth and health sparkling in her eyes,
demonstrated sufficiently that that pallid-
itv was simply the added charm with
which kindly nature az times enhances
the loneliness of the most beautiful bru-
nettes. The sentiment expressed by her
countenance was serious and earnest, but
not sad, for FAINT smile, like the bios
sOming OF some sweet hope, rested upon
her small red lips Her companion, who
seemed to be OF about the same age-not
more than eighteen or nineteen years
was OF a different mould; possibly less
beautiful. bat hardly less bswitching. She
was somewhat shorter of stature and
rounder OF form, with face in which
vivacity and determination were happily
blended. Her laughing lips were red and
fu |, q merry mi3chievous light danced in
her blue eyes, aud her mood thrown back
upon her neck, left bare round head
covered with wavy wealth Of brown
hair.
Now, Mary" said the orown-haired
maid, bending forward and looking up
archly in the face of her friend, Get US
drop this nonsense of pretending TO look
for trailing arDutas. when you know Just
as we'll as do that it will be a week, il
not Two, Deiore mere Will Do eprik OF II
in bloom; and l know just as well as you
do that you called me out for this walk to
tell me something about Dorm Hackett.
and for nothing else. Isn't that SO, now"
"Yes.. you sharp little thing. You have
guessed rightly. as usual. i have received
another letter from Dorm"
"A letter from Dorm? The first for over
year, isn't it7"
"Yes."
swell, dear, it must seem almost like
getting one from a stranger"
"Whaiers have so few chances TO write
home"
"He has been gone great while. hasn't
hep
1T seems so to me. / confess. And
three years really is a long time, isn't 1t ?"
Dear me. yes. l wouldn't let Lem 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
Ill.
A GoLDEN RAIN.

The Van Deast brothers sat smoking
In cir pipes in the twilight on the wide
porch Of the old homestead overlooking
the sea.
II met Thatcher today when was over
at the village" said the younger brother
Jacob. land he wanted to put the ten
acre lot in corn on shares"
well" responded Peter, ~ suppose he
might as well have it as anybody. Some
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
A Dictionary of American POLITICS.

Comprising accounts of Political PGrlies, meas
ures and Men: Explanations of the Constitution;
Diyisions and Practical Workings of the Govern
ment. together with Political Phrases, Familiar
Names OF Persons and Places, Noteworthy gay IngS
etc, etc. By EVERIr BROWN AND ALBERT
STRAUSS. This book contains
900 Pages and OUe1' 1000 Sat6JectS'
who are more or less interested in the poll
tics Of United states who have neither time nor o
nif for seeing information various ana out-ot-the-
way places this book has been prepared Ihe nam
facts in te poczl history the federal goyere IRON
M Foundation 10 the present moment are gwen un9er sp
Troprate headings and in alphabetical order Inc IOtna
ZION of the Constitutions growth and inerpreaon nte
been explained The rise and fall OF Parties nave De ere 70
counted national movements anu lot
elm relations have received full attention spec es
OF the government IN lte NaOul
the furnished
=
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
PROTECTION or FREE TRADE"
Henry Georges Great Book.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on
the Subject.

New York Herald-A book which every working
man can read tn interest and uyht % read
Phi adeiph r lcord-Writt-D With clearnesss q
yie0r aud tersenrss that &c once attract
lNDIANsPOLfs SEETINKf--All anxious Tor tull
discussion Of the most important public question OF
the day should their best efforts 20 pFomots the
circulation OF this handy and inexpensive edition OF
q real classic In poiitica ecoEony.
The Omaha tNeb) Republican sad: Every one
who wants 70 get clearer view the tart Gu stion
should real this book, and whether he escomes Q
free trader or not, he will know more oil politioa
economy than ever before"
Sent postpaid to any address for % cents
per COPY. Address ell orders TO
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

they appeal 70 mothers as the best skin purifiers
and beaute-s in the word. Parents, think of this.
save your children years CT mental as we'll phys
ical suffering by reason Of personal Disagreement
added TO bodily torture. Cures made in childhood
are speedy, permanent, and economical. Sold every
where. PoTrER Dare AND CHEM. Corr, Boston.
, "a" An about Skin, Scalp, and Hair " free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

ITo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

, aud Hair OF Infants and
hildren, the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES Will do. They
speedily cure itching
and burning eczemas,
and other painful aud
disfiguTing skin an d
scalp diseases, cleanse
the scalp or sealy hu-
mors, and restore the
hair. Absolutely pure,
,.o.-ooabf, ,rI ~ fos1sro,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
What Can Cuticura Do

Everything that Is cleansing, purifying, and beau.
trying for the skin, Scalp, and Hair Of Infants and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
Culture for Our Girls.

There is no subject that so deep'y in
terests the thinking people of our coun-
try as that of rational education for our
girls, aud there is none that is produc-
tive Of so little real advantage 10 the
girls from the many discussions that the
subject occasions. Plans are considered
and laid aside, and thu cries rise only
TO fall again, and meanwhile the girl
speeds on toward wOmanhood, mlsdi-
recting her energies and wasting vaua-
bic time through lack of well-de fined
plans for her best advantage on the part
of her guardians and educators. We
cannot Overdo the matter of dscIeetly
rearing our girls. They are to be the
wives and mothers of our next genera
ton, and on them rests the prosperity
of the nation. The world is TO be
largely influenced by their abilities and
strength, and it rests with the educators
of to day TO prepare them for the great
work that is before them. The keynote
for harmony in mental and physical ed
ucation has not yet been touched, and
will not be until their physical we'll
being is made supreme, and the mental
is based on this power. The time has
never been in our country when this
has been practically considered. Re-
CARELESS of physical resources, mental
expansion has ever been and still is the
aim, and has grown to such a craze in
America that brain power is often forced
to the exhaustion of all other capabili-
ties. When our girls thus forced grad.
uate, they are, even if they escape in
validism, utterly without stamina, and
are poorly prepared for entering cheer
fully upon the arduous duties that await
them in everyday life, and also are I'M
fortified for rising above The disappoint-
ments and anxieties that enter to a
greater or less extent into every ONE.
Their career closes at their graduation
instead of being at It's dawn, and many
a bright intellect that gave promise of
strength everywhere, burns but dimly
in an obscure circle from being Gagged in
an enfeebled and exhausted body.-
Marguerite Indy, IN Godey'S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
The Sin of Fretting.

There is one sin which seems to me
is everywhere and by everybody under.
estimated, and quite too much over.
looked in valuations of character. 1t
is the sin of fretting. 1t is as common
as air, as speech; so common that I'M
less it rises above its usual monotone
we do not even observe it. Watch
any ordinary coming together of peo-
pie, and see how many minutes it will
be before somebody frets that is,
makes more or less complaining state
ment of something or other, which
most probably every one in the room,
or in the car, or the street corner, it
may be, knew before, and which prob
ably nobody can help. Why say any
thing about it? 1t is cold, it is hot, it
is wet, it is dry; somebody has broken
an appointment, ill-cooked a meal;
stupidity or bad faith somewhere has
resulted in discomfort. There are
plenty of things to fret about. 1t is
simply astonishing how much annoy
ance may be found in the course Of
every days living, even at the simplest,
if one only keeps a sharp eye OUT on
that side of things. Even holy writ
says we are prone TO trouble as sparks
to fly upward. But even to the sparks
flying upward, in the blacklist of smoke,
there is blue sky above, and the less
time they waste on the road the sooner
they will reach it. Fretting is all time
wasted on the road.-HeleN Hunt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
Sitting Up Late.

There is no doubt that the night was
meant for sleep, and that the longer
one sits up and the. faster the pace in the
waning hours, the harder will it be, as
King Henry discovered, to put the
night to its legitimate use. True there
is good deal of fun in sitting up, but
Just as much fun could be had in the
twenty-four hours if the votaries of
amusement would begin earlier. The
tendency is to stretch the day at the
wrong end, and now comes the Vaude-
Vile to tempt the fashionable world
with " eight" entertainments and with
tobacco and beer to stretch it a little
more. Some day society may learn the
value of beauty-sleep and health sleep,
which is pretty much the same thing,
and the present nervous butterflies may
be succeeded by descendants as robust
and healthy as the stoutest of day la.
borers. Whether society will be any
more elevated or useful then than
now remains to be seen.-Ne,o York
Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
Drawing Partners.

The following is novel way for
drawing partners, which can be used
for any occasion. Select half as many
quotations from your favorite poets as
you are to have guests for your COM
pany. The quotations should be stanzas
of four or six lines. Divide the quota
tions, writing the halves upon separate
cards. Have inch-wide ribbons of many
pretty colors. Sit the cards the width
of the ribbon, above and below the
half quotation, and slip on a ribbon
being sure, of course, to have the two
parts of a quotation on the same colored
ribbon. Do not have as many coors as
quotations; only enough variety to be
pretty is necessary; the repetition Of
the colors will make it more difficult to
cap the quotation. Put the cards IN
baskets and place on convenient stands
in the dres>ing-rooms; those having
the cards which form complete quota
tions are of course partners. For
BOBBY prizes," little pocket mirrors,
or some of the Japanese grotesques
would be suitable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03

mixed varieties, and sowed my seed as
soon as the ground was warm in the early
spring. l sowed in rows, four inches
apart and six inches deep -four would
be sufficiently deep for clay soiD, then
placed i" brush for them to climb
upon, and my work was done until they
showed signs of blooming. Then |
dug trench six inches deep all around
the bed, and once or twice a day laid
the nozzle of the hose into it and 80
saturated the ground with water. Yes,
that is the secret of success-water,
water and deep planting. Instead of
blooming a short time, and then turning
yellow and dying in midsummer, as has
been usually the case with peas of my
planting, they rewarded me by climb
ing higher and higher, mass of beauty
aud fragrance until the appearance of
Jack Frost.-NeD York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
Sweet Peas.

The delicate beauty and fragrance
of these old.time favorites are now
eagerly sought after, since fashion has
placed them where they deserve to be-
in the front ranks-hence no other an
nual is just now so universally popular.
Even the beautiful flowers - Gods
handiwork-are spoken of as the Every
latest" or "out." To the writer it
makes little difference, flowers are
flowers in spite of fashion, but last year
my fashionable friends found my grace
full sweet peas "just the thing" and |
enjoyed sharing with them, but the
most lasting joy they gave me was: 80,
those beautiful sweet peas are they
really for me?" from the lips of the
suffering ones in hospital wards, aud
poverty-stricken homes, from those
who loved them for their fragrance and
beauty, knowing no fashion in flowers.
Although | have cultivated flowers
twenty-five years, and have learned
many things from that best of teachers,
experience, until last year, in spite of
my life long love for them, | have
never made success of sweet peas: |
mean a profusion of bloom, lasting
many months, and gladdening many
hearts. My secret may be new TO
some, so | will describe my method,
which | found more than satisfactory.
Ny bed was four feet wide by twenty
long, the soil rich, sandy loan. My
seed procured from city seed store.
| bought one half pound of some
tpapers are but Nm aggravation) OF the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
The Women of Brooklyn.

The wives cut great figure in Brook
lyn-a lovely figure, of COURSE d one
that reveals wholesome and normal con.
ditions. Everything tends to widen
their freedom-the quiet city, the saw
ing in rents, the absence of the men
and the fatigue or the desire for enter.
tainment, either or both, of the men at
night. Therefore the women have had
the opportunity to build up pretty ri
valry for sef-improvement. They get
the latest books from the libraries.
They 60 to the cooking school in order
to shine at dinners of their own prepar-
ing. They flock to dancing school that
they may triumph at their own parties.
They prepare papers 10 read in other
houses so that the others may read pa
pers at theirs. There is no within Of
feminine fashion that is set spinning in
New York but whirls when it gets over
to BIooklyn-always provided that it
does not cost too much or require goin g
to the theater. The women are the
very backbone of the churches in which
they sing and hold fairs, and by means
of which they figure in circles that are
proud of them. Is it any wonder that
they cannot tolerate New York, where
the shopkeepers won't send a purchase
around the corner without pay in ad-
vance, where the pews are private
property in the best churches, and
where a lady feels herself of no &C.
count in the hurry burly? In Brooklyn
the police understand who owns the
town, and the car drivers pull up in
the middle of block. Besides, if my
lady has no carriage, she observes thai
her neighbor also uses the horse cars
-Harper'S Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
Worth While.

pray thee, Lord that when 1t comes to
To say If will follow truth and thee.
Or choose instead to win as better worth
My pains, some cloyng recompense of earth
Grant me, great Father, from hard.fought field,
Forespent and bruised, upon n battered shield,
Home to obscure endurance to be borne
Rather than live my own mean gains to scorn.
Far better fall with face turned toward the goal,
At one with wisdom and my own worn soul,
Than ever come to see myself prevail,
When to succeed at last is but to fail.
Mean ends to win and Herewith be content
Save me from that Direct thou the event
As suits thy will; where e'er the prizes go,
Grant me the struggle, that my soul may grow.
-April Scribner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03
His Mothers Pie.

dainty young wife made " beautiful pie"
For him who was king of her heart
1t suited her taste and 1t suited her eye
And was production of art
She gave him piece Mt the table with pride,
And watched her dear idol partake.
al made it myself" said the fair, loving bride,
"Aud how do you like what bake2"
The bridegroom gazed down at the wonderful pie,
The bride sat in trembling fear.
At length he returned her his doubtful reply
1t isn't like mothers. my dear"
Tears shone in the depths of her gentle, blue eyes
How could he such language repeat2
No, love" he continued, q" this pie is prize;
Mother neer could make one fit to eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-03

For all diseases Cau50d by disordered liver
or impure blood-DyslePsia, Billousness,, the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp und Scrofllous
affections, the " Discovery" IS the oaiy rome
DIV so certain and effective that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back
It's not only the best, but its the cheapest
blood-purifier sold, no matter how many
doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for tho good
you get.