davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-06
Worst Form Of Eczema

for two years. We had three physicians IN
that time. but neither OF them succeeded In
curing them or even In giving them a little
relief. At last we tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
and In q month both children were per-
fecily cured. We recommend
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-06

HOOPS PiLLs cure liver ills. eonstipation.
hilioasness. jsundics. sick headache, tndigosttoa
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIis

a standard family medicine, and would not
be without It," Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, NJ SoLLER,
14l2 End Avenue. Altoona. Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

COMMITTEES of Arrangements. Lieutenant F J
Lampert. Chairman; NJ. Frederick: J. Il. Rob.
inson, William Il. Decker, William Jen.
The military guests present were. Brigadier,
Masons Major Smith, Captain Steeie,o of Company
staff; Lieutenant Heutus and Sergeant Thorn
hurn of Company E.; Sergeant Compton. and
Lieutenant evins OF the Thirteenth Regiment
a.. o. II. Dancers.
The eleventh annual ball OF Division No. IL,
A. Q. H, was held last night at Opera Hall, and
proved a success. A very large company
in attendance. Thomas Furey. was
and the Floor Committee, Patrick
Gately. Chairmani John McCrystal,
Thomas Crystal. John Flynn, James MrKeirnan,
Richard McMullin and John Casey. The Floor
Michael Fitzpatrick, John Dolau, Thomas Nc
Govern and Miles Rockford. The officers of the
Division are;-AndEew Cullen, President; Pat,
Mahers, Financial Secretary; Edward Courtney,
Recording Secretary; John Burns, Treasurer;
Thomas McGoyern, Sergeant-at-Arms
Warren ledge.
Warren L,dgs No. /, Noble Order of Mugs,
night at Woods Hall. The hail was profusely
decorated. and the costumes of the masked
dancers were 10 great variety. James F. Nc
Curnin was floor manager, aud Joseph
D. Cieniehts . koou ASSISTANT. ine floot Con-
mit;ee were:-Alex. J. Clements, George B.
Kelly, Joseph Show, George A. Dugan, Thomas
j. Lane, Chas. Erickson. The Reception Com
mittes were:-Edward Kelly. Chairman; Jerry
Dorgan, James 3. Mccormack. Joseph Egan,
Joseph Mallon, james. Simmons and Thomas
Healy.
Ivy Pleasure Club.
The first annual ball Of the Ivy Pleasure Club
was held at Bergen Hall, last evening. The
Hall was crowded and the Ivyites dancsd far
into the morning. The grand marcn ives led
by John P. Moore. the President OF the club,
and Miss Sadie Hennigau. The committee
were as follows:-Floor Manager, John c.. Fair
child; Assistant Floor MANAGER, Dennis j.
Fried, Mike Colford. Jacob Eikert, Ed. Mahon,
William Tunard, Charles Foley and William
O'Rolrke; Reception Committee, William
stockfnan, James McArdle, Timothy Naughton
John Kennedy, James Flanagan and Walter
Foley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
SECOND AlDERMANIC DISTRICT.

FtRsr PRECINCT fFirst Precinct, Sixth Assembly
DISTRICT at Hook and Ladder House No. Z in Ninth
Bounded as follows. BEGINNING at the centre line
Of sixth street and the HUDSON h1yer. thence west
erly al5ng the centre Hue of Sixth street to Hen
derson SUI eee. thence northerIy along the centre
line OF Henderson street to Pavonia avenue, thence
to Grove street, thence northeriy along The centre
line line o o5o Gro ne s s,eeT 70 G,a 5le " si. s.seea' s ,aesce 70 sa the
Hudson River, thence southeriy TO the place OF
SScoNo PRECINCT Second PrecincE, sixth Assem-
bly, DISTRICT at 56i Grove street.
Bounded as fellows: Beginning at the centre
thence westerly along the centre line OF Eleventh
street to Grove street, thence northerly, along the
line ttpcnce easferiy along the Hoboken city line
to the Hudsoa River. thence s~outheriy TO the place
THIRD PEsc1Ncr sixth Precinct, Sixth Assembly
DISTRICT at 20l thirteenth street.
intersection Of Grove street and Twelfth
street, thence north along the centre line Of Grove
line TO Jersey avenue, thence south along the cenrre
line of Jersey avenus Y Twei IN street thence eass
= ro OsS'HI paneIscr Third Precinct sixth Assem-
o ssy bistT pista ase Ct IS ass + Twsifsh street. : :
Boalded IS follows; Heginning at the intersec-
ffon Of fayDut. avenue ami Grove street, thence
northerIy along the centre line Of Grove street 10
rwsl,tb street. lheaes west along tne Genre en- son rn e
along the centre line Of Jersey aysnue e Al n
s,rssr' y shs aoea wsst s a sG.est th sa ssass SCUM nas a 70 S : ass
centre liue of 20 mouth street 10 Payon.a avenue.
thence ast alcng the csntro line OF Pasonia ave-
nue. to the place OF beginning.
FIFTH RhcIxcr {sintl frectnct, Fifth Assembly
District at ~ Eleventh street,
BOUNDED as follows: ,,eRInniug at the tntersec-
ton OF Ninth street am Jerse nv nue.. themes
north along the GENRE line OF Jersey avenue e
topohen q. enue, 4 ence south and west along tue
centre liue uf tTotok- N avenue TO pNilsado avenue.
thence south along the csntra line OF Palisads ave.
nue. TO NewArx avenue. and the centre line o.
newark avenue 70 Payon.s avenue thence ea =
moufp street. II cnce north al 3ng theteatre line OF
Monmo 18th street 10 Nfuth street, thence east along
he centre line or Mn ID street 10 the place OF be-
ginniu4.A r,.4n
Assembly Dfstriet3 at S4 Newark avenue.
Bounded as flllo IS: Begin lag at the infersac-
con 1f NewHrk av nuA and Brunswick Streef,
thence north along the &c tire line OF Bruns,slsk
stseeE to Pavonfa avenue, thence west along the
centre line Of Payonfa avenue 10 Ne Sark avenue,
thence tast along The centre Line OF Newark ave-
SEvrSYn PNErlxcr tIif ii Precinct. Third assem-
bly, Dstr ctt at sac gate stroets-
ifous ded Is 10 lows Begfsniaa az the interssc.
tlon Of Battrt1ad axenp an 4 Brunswick st.sse
sLresg " Nrwa-k Hvenus tneLcs west alVng tne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

A quaint little dress, the New York
Sun says, is made of porcelain blue ging-
ham, powdered with Jumps Of red break
ing through in irregular places. The
skirt is plain and gathered to an inch
wide band corded on each edge with
scarlet percale. The waist is of fine
white lawn, tucked in strips, with bands
Of insertion between, and over this is o
little low necked directoire coat of ging-
ham, corded all around with red and fin
ished at the top and in the armholes with
q S-inch rufae Of fine white embroidery.
The coat opens up the back as in front.
Another model for gingham or challie
has q plain skirt of blue and white gath
cred to a beading of white embroidery,
run through with a blue ribbon. The
low necked waist Of gingham has a plas-
tron Of tucks and insertion with blue
ribbon run through the beading acros
the top and bottom, finished with rosettes
at each side. A rufle of white embroid-
cry frills over the shoulder and another
finishes the armhole, and the little gath
cred guimpe is worn inside. A muslin
dress with q strip of lace insertion let in
above the hem has a low necked waist
cut down to an open V in front and at
the back and broad lace rufdes cascaded
from the front over to the back. The
sleeve is a puff of lawn with q rufae of
lace falling to the elbow over the white
sleeve CT the inner guimpe. ALI manner
of dainty devices for the using of bead
ing with ribbons adds to the attractive
prettiness of the gowns without greatly
increasing the expense.
Some little challie dresses are made
with a full waist gathered into a little
plated ruche of ribbon at the neck, and
some of the broad fancy striped ribbons,
4 or 5 inches wide and diversified with as
many colors as it has inches, are brought
up from under the arm in the form of a
little coat, the ribbon turning squarely
at the corners and plating over the arm
hole or tying on the shoulder in bows.
And the little coats and pelisses copy
fairly and quantity those worn by grown
up little girls. Tan and coffee colored
cloth coats have plated neck rufies of
colored velvet lined with satin of still
another color, or have satin ribbon,
plated in full frills, for a finish to the
neck and sleeves. This satin ribbon,
with its glossy richness, enters into the
decoration of all the dress and Of the
hats, being rufied on the inside and out
side, as well of the broad brimmed chip
and 1eghorn hats, and standing in loops
among the flowers and grasses that dec
crate the crowns.
One particularly handsome coat is of
blue and black brocade with blue on
dine sleeves and yoke and a rufhe over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

centre line of Newark avenue to Waldo avenue.
thence south along the centre line of Waldo ave-
nue. produced 10 Railroad avenue, thence east
along the centre line OF Railroad avenue to the
place of beginning.
EIGHrn PREctAcT eleventh Precinct, Fifth AS
sembly District at southeast corner Chestnut and
Pavonia asenues:-
Bounded as fol ows: Beginning at the fntersec-
tioa OF Newark and Waldo avenues, themes west
along the centre line OF Newark avenue 70 Chestnut
avenue, thence south along the centrs line OF Chest
nut avenue to Pavonia avenue, thence west along
nue., thence south along the centre line OF Haid
win avenue to the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, thence east along the line OF said road TO
waldo avenue, thence north along the centre
line OF Waldo avenue TO place OF beginning.
NINTH PRECINCT {1enth Precinct, klfth Assembly
DISTRICT at IS Hoboken avenue
bounded as follows: Beginning az the tntersec-
ton Of Newark and tal,sade avenues. thence
north along the centre line Of PaIisade avenue TO
Hobokeu avenue, thence west along the centre
limo OF Hoboken avenue to Oakland avenue. thence
south along tho centre line OF Oakland avenue to
Newark avenue, theace east along the centre line
OF Newark avenue to place OF BEGINNING.
TYNrH PRECINCT Fifteenth Precinct, second As
sembly Distrfcti at 5il Newark avenue
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the tErersec-
tiou OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Cut and Bald
win avenue, thence north along the centre line OF
along the centre line OF Pavonia avenue to. Chest
nut venue tnence north al ng the centre lin5 OF
Chestnut avenu to Newark avenue, thence west
along the centre line of Newark avenue to Oak
land avenue, thence north alor g the centre line or
Oakland avenue to bO0oken avenue, thence west
along the centre line OF hoboSeu avenue 20 sum.
nit avenue, thence south along the cnntrr line OF
sum NIT avenue TO the Penusylvanf Railroad Cut,
thence east along the centre line Of said cut TO the
place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
WEE TOTS FASHIONS.
Will the Short or the Long Style
Preyail?-Copying the
Mother Gowns.

Let us talk about the little gowns one
may make for ones daughters. Now the
new ginghams, Of which the little maid
cannot possibly have too many, copy
faithfully in color and weave the silk
and wool fabrics which form the basis of
summer gowns for maids, alasi nc long
er little. Al the odd fecks, dots, messy
stripes, Jumps and bumps of color that
one sees on the wool goods appear in the
cotton ones as well. And, oddly enough,
the models Of the little frocks seem in
spired by the same extravagances as the
larger gowns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
MIR. ". B. BRoekHuasI SURPRISED.

A birthday surprise party was rendered Mr..
W. 8. Brockhurst, at his residence, No. 401 Sum
NIT avenue, Jersey City Heights, Monday evening
Of last week. Music and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening, after which supper was
served. Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Brocknnrst. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayor. Mr..
and Mrs. W.. f. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosa, the Messrs. w. Brock
hurst, R. Ward, H. Schorr. E. Wirhereh, H.
Luhrs, J. Jackson, H. Houten. T. Brockhurst. F.
Coder. H. v. Broeser, j. NJ. Denniston, w.
Reid, E. Ray, G.. Isley, j. F. Smith, f. Rodgers,
W. Louenberg, B. Bergers. H. Brockhursr, and
the Misses B. tray, G. Leaoyx, NJ. Holden, E.
E. Foster, E Woods, A.. McPeeK, N. Sweet. N.
Cox, Brockhurst, L. Campbell, r. witter, S.
Strow, L. Cox, R. Faueher. a. Faucher, J.
Cotter and f. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
no JOSEPH WARREN cHAppocK, HELEN
i Chadoonk hfs wife. and William q. Chad

no JOSEPH wARREN CHADpoCK, HELM
L Chadaock. his wife, and William h Chad
dock.
made by the City Collector of Jersey oitY cn the
18th day OF April, 1882. the Mayor ana Aldermen OF
dollars and fifty three cents ALL the Land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County o. BUD
son and state OF New Jersey, fronting on HeIcn
aven ue, which Is laid down and designhred e. feeA
IS, IA. IS and l6, in block number fI0, upon an
sessment map annexed to g report number
made by the commissioner of Adjustmeny' aD
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit Court
of the county or Hudson, q certified copy or weloh
report and map was hlsd In the ofioe OF the CITY
Collector of Jersey City, on the Ath day o. april
pursuant to the provisions OF an Get Of the HegtS
iatu re of New Jersey. passed March S0tn. lsSA en-
titled:
nAn Act concerning the settlement and collection
of urrearages Of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rent In cities OF TINS stare
ami imposing and evytng6t tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages. sno
to enforce the payment thereof and TO provide
for the sale OF lands subJe cted TO future TAXA
tfon and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further II Notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
bo redeemed. as provided In said acts, before the
expiration of six months from and after the ser
vice b ereof, a deed for the same VIII be given con-
vevlng to the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City
the zee simple Of said landrand real estate 40.
cordfng to the provisions OF the SAID act
Dated Jersey City, Nj. Ian uars 81 Is&
q MAYOR DALpERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
~@ Pc. WANSEk, Mayor.
5sEAL. Attest: JOHN p SCOTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

The Second Regiment, of New Jersey. under
Fair.
Saturday, April S-sLodgs Night The mem
bers of all the lodges of the county will be es-
pec;ally welcome.
The fair closes every evening at eleven
O'Clock Il opens at seven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

the yoke of black net gathered over
blue ribbon. The hat is of blue chip,
with d stiff little bow of black velvet
and a tangle of buttercups and grasses
put on so carelessly that it seems as if
some tiny hand might have gathered
and twined the yellow bells in place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
CANNON MUST EXPLAIN.

Chancellor McGiil recently ordered John
Cannon OF Paterson to pay his wifi $3.50 a week
alimony pending her slit for divorce because OF
n~on-supporf. Gauuop has failed to nny. his wife
alleges. and YESTERDAY the Chancellor granted
an order to her counsel. Michael Dunn. direct
hug Cannon to show why he Is not Ia contempt
of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
crAYE OF NEW JERSEY,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals for the erection Of q stable on
Central avenue. near Manhattan avenue, will be
received at the ONCE OF the Board of Police Com
place, on MONDAY, APRIL 10Th: 1925. and handed
TO the clerk at or before four O'Clock P. NJ
Pans and speclncations can be seen at the Office
of the Clerk OF tho Board.
Proposals. will be enclosed In sealed envelopes
and addressed to Commissioner James E. Kelly
Chairman of Committee on station Houses and
Prisons, and marked Proposals for krectang
Stable -
, Bids must be accompanied by bond Of two sure
ties in double the amount OF tho bid for the faith
full performance OF the work. =
lilo Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, If deemed for the best inter est OF the city.
BY order OF the Board OF Police Commisslonsrs.
6. +. ROBINSON. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
SIXTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT (First Precinct, Second Assembly
Dfstricr) at S42 Johnston aveuas-
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton OF Lafayette street and Pacific avenue, thonee
northeast along the centre line of Pacific avenue
to the Morris Canal, thence east along the centre
line OF the ! orrts Canal to lersey avenue. thence
south along the Cen re line of Jersey avenue to
Wilson avenue thence west along the centre line
OF Wilson avenue to Lafayette street, thence
northwest along tie centric line OF Lafayette
street produced from Wilson avenue to the place
of begfnninx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
"B0Bn BURDElrr, MvSTACHE."

Robert ]. Burdette, the humorist. will deliver
a lecture on April 10 at Bergen Baptist Church.
The subject is "a Twice Told Tale or the Rise
and Fall of the Mustach-.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

Commencing at six O'Clock in the morning and
closing at seven O'Clock In the evening, and that
at said election the following named officers are
to be elected
A President of the Board of Aldermen.
One Member of the Board of Aldermen
and One Constable from each of the
Six Aldermanic Districts of Jersey
City.
Justices of the Peace as follows
FIRST ALDERMANIC DIsTRICr-Three G), one
for full term, one to fill vacancy caused by death
of Martin Ward, and one to I'LL vacancy caused
by the removal of J. F. Cannon from the district.
ECoND ALDERMANIC DI~STRICT-one ~.
THIRD A~LDERMAHIo D~IsTRICr-Three (8).
FoURTH ALDERMANIC DIST RICT-Two C9.
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DIsTRICr-one %.
SIXTH ALDERMANIc DISTRICT-Four "a.
AIS for the election OF One CHOSEN FREE
HOLDE from each OF the Assembly Districts.
And notice is hereby further given that the fol
lowing named places for election and boundaries
of election precincts at which said Boards shall
meet and said election shall be held, have been
appoin ted and adopted
The oasis., 1893-11-16

retaryship of the board of insane asy- lum commissioners, and Eugene Hack ett has been appointed to fill the va cancy.
 In Mohave county James W. Haas mas sworn out warrants against five residents of Mineral Park, charging
 hem with chicken stealing. All the est of the population of the little amp are subpenad as witnesses in the cases.
 Sharpers with the circus played the she'll game upon an unsophisticated resident of Wilcox to the extent of 200, and others were relieved of small fer sums. Pickpockets also operated ln the crowd, and the light-iingered gentry got s70 from one man.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
SAILED THE SEAS 3S YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thlrty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that tilno as master of a sel and upon retiring from the water WAS ap- pointed by the Secretary of the United states Treasury 10 supcrintend the seal fisheries in Alaska. which position he held five years. He relates one experience as follows:
 For several years had been troubled with general nervousness and pain In the region of my heart My greatest affictlon was sleeplessness: it was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest ana sleep. Having seen pr. Miles remedies advertised began nsing Nervlne After taking a small quantity the benefit received Was SO great that was posi- lively alarmed. thinking the remedy con- tained opiates which would finally be injuri- ous to me, but on heing assured by the drug gist that t was perfectly harmless. l contin- ucd 1t together with the Heart Cure. Today | can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles Re- sforative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything had ever taken. l had been treated by eminent physicians in Now York and San Francisco without heu- eht. l owe my present good health to the judiciO,iS iisc of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to allafflictcd ssi was Capt. X. r. Loud. HampdeD. Me,
 Dl Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure arc sold by all druggists on a positive guaran- tee. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle. or six bottles for s5, express prepaid. They are free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
ARIZONA NEWS.
lcsllea from Exchanges.l


 A twenty pound sweet potato is on exhibition at Ph9nix.
 A man with a phonograph has been picking up dimes at Kingman.
 Stores in Kingman have com menced closing on Sundays.
 A fifty barrel flourihg mill is to be built at Pima. Graham county.
 Prescott is filled with moneyed min- ing men looking for investments.
 At Mesa last week tumor was cut from the neck of Mrs. k. II. Smith.
 The Fort Verde military reserva- ton in Yavapai Co.,, is open to settle ment,
 Wilcox people complain of frequent discharges of firearms within the town limits.
 On December 1lth the Yuma Pump ing Co. $ plant is to be sold under fore closure.
 Yuma people are reyeling in thelux- ury of third crop of grapes at their own doors.
 Mesa horticulturists are harvesting and skipping their late peaches. They are very fine.
 A Tempe dealer has an order for ton of dressed turkeys for Los Angeles, Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Kate NJ. French formerly of Florence, has taken the Alhambra hotel at Phoenix.
 Frank W. Walls of Phoenix, has been appointed register of the U. s, land office at Tucson.
 A movement is on foot to locate a summer resort in the mountains of northern Arizona.
 The Canoa canal, on the Santa Cruz near Tucson, has been sold to English capital for sl00,0O0.
 To run the city government of Tue son costs s725 per month. The mayor is paid ss0 per month.
 At Phoenix the Salvation Army has opened headquarters in the Road to Ruinn saloon building.
 c. r. Schumacher of Tucson is packing pork. He expects to kill and cure the meat of 750 hogs.
 Monday local train service went into effect on the NJ. X F railroad, be- tween Phoenix and Tempe.
 Judge Sloan has set January 3d as the date for trial of Dunbar and McClintock for criminal libel
 It is rumored that the Yarnell mine in Yavapai Co.,, has shut down, the ore being too low grade for profit.
 In the Little Colorado canyon, in Coconino county there is known to be d vein of coal twenty-five feet thick. The prison guards at Yuma have been supplied with new uniforms of cadet grey cloth with brass buttons. 4 New York woman has written the Phoenix Republican to inquire as to the chances for successfully locating in Arizona colony of marriageable girls
 The Tucson police estimate that fully 400 head of tramps have been in that city in the course of the past SIX weeks
 St Lotus capitalist is cores ponding with PhGriN people with a yieg to establishing 6 brewery at4be iattcr place.
 Territorial Auditor II C. Boone has l completed examination of the Tempe banks, and reports tiiem in flourish ing condition.