davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
CLERK ROONEY MARRIED.

Cornelius J. Rooney, the popular Clerk of the
County Board OF Health, was married last night
to Miss Annie Dugan. a niece of Michael Mullone
and ?. H. o'Neil. The remon was private
performed by Rev. Father Smith and mir. and
Mrs. John p. Noonan stood with the happy
couple. The bridal tour win be postponed, be
cause of the present cholera trouble. for the SER
vices of Mr.. Rooney at this time can not be
dispensed with. Mr.. Rooney and his bride will
occupy a handsome cottage on Wilkes street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

limited STATES OF AAERlCA-DIsrRIcT OF
- New Jersey, IS
Whereas. a label hath been filed In the District
Court of the United states OF America. FOR the
District OF New Jersey, Oh tho twenty third day OF
August, In tue yest Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud nfnety,three. by J hn H. Fen
ner AGAINST the ate an p~ropeller "Raby. her en-.
ginos. noilsr. tackla.e etc, Ia a cause Of contract
civil and maririme,
FOR the reasons and causes in eaid libel mon.
toned, and. praying Ieat the said vessel. her tackle
etc, may be contemned aud sold 10 pay the de-
mands Of the L~tbellanss. Vow, therefore. In pur.
suance OF the moulttou md or the saal OF the said
Court to mo directed and delivered, | do hereby
give public nosice TO all perso IS claiming the said
vessel, or tackle. etc. or in any manner inter-
ested therein, Chat they be aud appear before tha
said Aisri lot Court to 90 held NJ the City vf Tren.
ton. In and for the salt district or New Jersey. on
the Twelfth daY ofsSoDt enloer next. at ten 0 ciocg
in the forenoo Of that day tpruviied the same
shalt be a day OF Jurisd'ction. otherwise on the
next day Of Jurisdicttnn theteafferl. tnen and
there TO interpose tuetr ella ms. and to make their
a Legations In that behalf.
Dated this Twenty third day OF September, 1898
GER sc PFEIEFSk. JR.
r. r SEYMOUR,
Proctor for LihellaAt>
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
CITY NEWS r

The regular meeting Of the J. r. Egan AS
ISOLATION will be held tonight, for the purpose
of making final arrangements for the outing,
September II.
The Merchants Protective Association will
hold its meeting next Tuesday evening at the
Avenue Houss. Tbs association recommends
the closing OF all places OF business at eleven
A. n. Labor Day.
The Independent Pleasure Circle win hold n
meeting at Schuetzen Hall. No. $40 Third street,
next Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
PRINCETON BOYS PRACTISING.
Its Football Team Has Started to Trail
at Naunort.

Its Football Team Has Started to Train
at Newport.
The Princeton football msn arrived at
Newport yesterday morning and will go
in training today. Tuey are locat ed on
Gould Island. a picturesque spot up the
bay about three miles from Newport,
where they occupy the only house there.
There are in the party Trainer Jack
McMasfers and twelve men. seven of
whom. Captain Trenchard, Phil King.
Lea, Irvine, Hall. McAuley and Bev-
eridge. ara old players. Light practise
will be In order for a fortnight. when
other men ara expected. and tackling will
be begun They visit the city every morn
ng for Ii surf bath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

The Wayne Athletic Club viii have it's picnic
and clu games ut Caledonian Park this after
noon. The events are' 100 yards. $50 yards,
one mile and thrsa mils runs.
The Barry Athletic Association will have an
outing on September II. They will go to Col
lege Point. The athletic events will be 100
yards, $50 yards, one mile run, running broad
jump. football placekick, putting shot and
three standing iumps..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
How Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 3
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known z. ]. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made bY their firm. f
WEST & TRAux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDIN$. KfSxAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. o..
Halls Cxtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent rfee. Price : Sc.
per bottles Sold BY all Druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

THAT THE NEWS is the only news
paper in this city, in any true sense of
the word. was again shown Yesterday
afternoon. THE NEws again gave
the public the news of the situation
the official declaration of the discovery
of the cholera spirillum in the samples
submitted to the New York experts,
from the Grove case.
The Journal still maundered on like
a man talking in his sleep about the
week old facts in the case.
The browning and crushing "beat',
came when The NEWS. at 6 P. NJ,
came out with a postscript, in which
was given the text of the report OF the
New York psychologists, while the
Journal went home to sleep a little
more.
This afternoon, the Journal will
solemnly tell its few remaining readers
that there is cholera in town.
There is only one newspaper in
Jersey City, and that is THE NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

No Occasion For
Alarm, as There
Are No Gases of
the Disease in the
City.
There is absolutely
no for n
cholera scare,
The city Board Of
Health met last even
ing and NOT q particle
of evidence was pro-
duced to snow there is
any sAsiatic cholera
germ In this city.
There are NO sus-
picious cases In the
city hospital. Neither
ha We any been reported
TO the health officials.
The general belief is
that the cholera cases
thus far developed in
this city are not on
tagious and are not the
result OF any Asiati c
cholera germs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
4 DUMPING GROUND.

Dan Sullivan, a produce dealer on Laidlaw
avenue, will answer 10 a charge before Justice
property on st. Pauls avenue into a general
dumping ground Of garden refuse. Suilivan's
ampioys, named johnson, violated the ordin-
ance relating to that Last nigh and Patti Gilman
O.Donnell arrested him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
No Body to PAY the PAPER.

"Ars you going to the Fair?t,
IF | eau afford 1t. / doubt if I can
sssWhy your wife said shs was going
Eyes but / pay her expenses. / haven't any
body to pay mine. Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
IN
The Second National Bank of Jersey City Va

Frank Dalton
On C0ntract-Rule &c.
1t appearing TO the Court that Rosamons Rey-
noids and Mary e. BsatIte, two OF the defendapa
in this cause, were returned non eS. invensus by
the sheriff of Hudson County. snd II further APP
pearlng by me affidavit OF George y. Tennant that
in the state OF New YORK.
II is on this twent y 81 nth day of July, A. d. 1898.
ordered that the SAID absent defendants. Mary e.
Eeattie and Rosanond REYNOLDS do appear to the
raid writ on or before the twenty-seventh Cav of
September next. And it Is I further ordered. t lat "A
copy of this rule be served GA said absent defeni-
an $ withia thirty days from The date hereof or
published within twenty days hereafter Tor four
weeks suecessiysly once AZ least in each !, eek. i.
Jersey City, In the County ~ Hudson. there a
portion of the laad belonging { the said defend
ants as heirs or devisees IS 81 suated.
JON Ii. ~LIPPINCOTT,
Us. C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
WANTED 70 STEAL THE BAKERY.

George Anness, one of q gang of boys who
have been committing dvpredafials at Snaks
Hill recently, WAS Caught by Warden Ryan last
in tho act Of breaking into the bakery. The
Warden i3cxed him up End this morning Justice
Mass committed him for the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
PERAONAE.
LOST IND OIN


T ~,OST-CARD CASE WITH MONEY M CARDS;
- owners name. Harry W. Aschenbaeh. Finder
VIII be rewarded by returning the same TO No. ga
Market street, Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
The News and the journal - A
Contrast.

- |
The News and the journal - A
Contrast.
Major Pangborn was asleep.
Mr.. Benson was slumbering.
MI. Dear was dreaming.
The reporters were doing.
Why, oh why was the whole staff Of
the Ecening Journal thus wrapped in
somnolency2
The reason was that there was a
local matter of news in the wind of
overwhelming Importance and it is
he immemorial custom of the Journal
to ~oste sleep whenever there is news
broad.
tne digger the news, the sounder
the Journal sleeps, but it never slept
SO sound as it did yesterday when
there was an outbreak of cholera in
town. It slept so sound that cobwebs
grew all over it.
But THE JERSEY CITY NEWS was
awake, wide awake. 1t has been
wide awake ever since the first sus-
picieus case occurred. 1t has been
watching and waiting for develop
nents and making ready to be equal
to the emergency, when the crisis
came.
THE News is no panic maker; it is
no creator of false alarms; it is 40 pur-
vey0r of doubtful news. But when
there is something tangible to tell the
peop1e-something of interest and i'm
portance. it is always ready to do its
duty as Npurveyor of information and
adviser Of the people promptly, ade-
quately and -courageously.
Therefore all night, Thursday night
the editors, reporters and printers of
TIE NEWS labored In the preparation
of that remarkable extra edition pub
lished at 6 A. NJ. yesterday. in which
the exact situation of affairs was
fully, calmly and interestingly de-
scribed. In the preparation of that
edition, the utmost conservatism was
maintained. The hope that the
dread scourge was not in our midst
was given every possible promin ence;
but a solemn warning was given the
people of the proximity Of danger.
THE NEWS had not the slightest
desire to create a sensation. Had it
wished to do SO, it might have done
SO with absoluts ease and perfect
safety. The truth was only too un-
happily certain. But that was far
from the desire of THE NEWS. This
paper was simply doing its duty to
the public in giving the first and
fullest account of the presence of the
disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

THE JERSEY CITY News has a
larger circulation than the Journal in
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

ing to find fresh victims. The situa-
ton is not a terrifying one in any
sense, but it is one of extreme grav-
itv. Only fools could affect to make
light of it, and it is far worse than
folly on the part of any official. or any
newspaper to attempt to mislead or
deceive the people in the slightest
degree.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS has no
hesitation in dwelling on the danger
which exists. 1t wishes to see every
citizen impressed with ii. for in a
proper of danger comes the in
centive to proper precautions, and
out of these develop safety.
In our news columns we printed
yesterday the best instructions we
could obtain as to remedies and pre-
ventives. We republish them today.
We shall afford the public, daily, all
the best scientific advice that can be
obtained. BY following the health
rules thus presented, all may find i'm
munity from infection and speedy
cure if attacked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
John p. Feeney-The Right Man in
h Right Place.

John P. ~Feeney-The Right Man in
h Right Place.
To John P. Feeney, the President of
the City Health Board. the people owe
today a debt of gratitude which they
can never repay. He has performed a
tremendous public service. Unaided,
through his W excellent judgment,
through his own strong executive in
stinct, and acting upon his wi re-
sponsibility he has simply saved the
city from an epidemic.
We will not animadvert, just now,
upon the conduct OF the county health
officials. This is not the tune for re-
examinations. When the hour of peril
has passed it will be in order to con-
slider their conduct. But, as a simple
matter of fact, it must be said, they
took no steps whatever for the public
safety, in fact they had no comprehen-
sion of the public danger.
Case after case was quietly buried.
There was no autopsy. A little disin-
fectant was scattered around, and that
ended it. Doctors expressed their
fears and their suspicious. Nobody
paid any attention to them.
Then John P. Feeney. who had
happened to be out of town, came
home. II am going to take no chances
in such a case as this said he, and
at once the best scientific aid New
York affords was called in to deter
mine whether the Asiatic plague was
present in the city or not. And how
the event did indicate the wisdom of
taking no chances!"
John P. Feeney is the right man in
the right place. He has disciplined
our police; he has cleansed and puri-
fed our city. il not to the ideal point
as yet, certainly to such a degree as
never was experienced before. Now
by his consummate practical good
sense, his decision Of character and
untiring activity, he has met one of
the greatest Of public dangers and OBJ
tanned, at once, a complete mastery
over it.
When Mayor Wanser's successor is
to be chosen, we hope to see the
Democratic party nominate John P.
Feeney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1893.

This paper is Democratic in principles and as
Independent in its visses on oil local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
Blood Poisoning

Twelve years ago my wife was picking rasp-
berries when she scratched herself on a briar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
limited STATES OF AMGRlcA-D1srRIor OF

Dated Jersey city, July 26. 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
BENNETT IS IN LUCK.
Finds n Big Gold Vein in His Mine I'm
"A Rich Country.


Nelson Bennett isn't broke yet, not
by long shot.
He has a five-foot vein of gold in his
mine in Montana, which has not yet
been worked and which promises to
make his mine one of the richest ever
struck in that state.
It's good news to get just at this
time and 1t makes me feel pretty
good" said Mr.. Bennett as ne showed
the telegram to the reporter. 1.-The mine
is about nine miles north of Philipsburg
on what is known as Gold Creek mount
ain. at the divide between Gold Creek
and Boulder Creek, in Montana. Boul-
der Greek country, you know. was
famed in the early days for its rich pla-
Ger mines. The old town of Pioneer
is up in that country 1t was one of the
richest mining towns in the West years
ago. That is a very rich country up
there and the find may be a very good
one.
1--WE have had the men working on
the mine for some time past. The mine
is on the mountain and the vein that
was struck yesterday was in what is
known as the third tunnel We have
been working in three tunnels on the
mine the third one being in about 900
feet and about $500 feet down. The
vein is only eighteen inches on the sur
face, but even at that size il has been
paying S42 per ton. You can figure out
yourself what it may be worth. Taco
ma
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
To the Public.

In opening the fifteenth regular sea-
son of the Surf house the proprietor de-
sires to call especial attention to the fol-
lowing advantages:
1t is named after the surf Of the sea
and can be depended on as the genuine
thing.
1t overlooks the ocean instead of be-
ing located fifteen or twenty miles back
in the country on a site overlooking a
cornfeld.
The ozone is first-class article, Sc
aured without regard TO expense, and
we have contracted for the entire GUAM
tity manufactured for the season.
The beach is the safest for bathers on
the whole coast, we having a special ar
rangement regarding the tides, under
tow, etc.
Aside from bottles, corks, boots, fruit
boxes, seaweed and other articles usual
Iy found a hrst-class beach, this
beach will be found strewn with shells
at least two mornings in each week. We
have engaged a first class strewer and
500 bushels of clam shells for that pur-
pose.
We have purchased and had lowed to
this beach three firSt-class old wrecks,
and guests will have the privilege of
feeling as sentimental as they choose,
providing their bills are settled every
Saturday.
No matter from what direction the
wind blows. the waves on this beach
will moan and complain and strike a re-
sponsive chord in the heart of each and
every guest paying SIS per week. This
is special arrangement, and we have
the sole right for the season.
Guests can have their preference of a
lighthouse, a bellbuoy, a foghorn or
full moon each and every night in the
season. This viii include children ac-
companied by their parents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Cobras Seek n Dead Mate.

1t is a comon belief in India that if a
cobra is killed and the remains are left
in a bungalow others of the species will
be attracted to the spot. A correspond
ent of the Pioneer Mail records an in
cident which appears to indicate, as he
says, that there is some truth in this
theory. About nine months ago Col
uderton killed a very large cobra in the
compound of his bungalow at Dinapore.
and had its skin stuffed and set I'D bv a
native mochee. Since then the com
pound has been infested with these
snakes, and no less than eight full-grown
cobras, measuring from four feet eight
inches TO five feet four inches, have
been killed there, one of which was Sit
ting up. with its hood extended. con-
templating the house where the remains
of it's preserved friend were. 1t is a Curl
Gus fact that every snake when found
was making in the direction of the
bungalow. and most of them showed
fight when tackled. The last two were
within a few feet of each other when
Col. Ilderton killed them with a stick.
and were advancing upon the carriage
drive together. No cobras have been
seen in other parts of the station.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Old and Young Clouds.

Does it not seem rather singular to
speak of the age of clouds, of old clouds
and young clouds, just as you would
describe plants as being either young
or old? Yet it really appears that such
a distinction can be made and the dis
covery, as so frequently happens, was
based upon a preceding mistake.
Mr.. John Aitken reached the conclu-
sion some years ago that the density Of
a cloud was proportional to the num-
Der of water particles it contained, the
water particles in turn depending upon
the particles of dust present.
But more recently Mr.. Aitken has as
certained that his first conclusion was
wrong and that in many clouds the dem
sity falls far short of proportionality
with the number of water particles
Further investigation has satisfied him
that the size of the water particles
changes with the age of the cloud
The clouds upon which his observa-
tions were made a number of years ago
must, he thinks, have been old clouds,
and in them the water particles being
comparatively large appeared to be pro-
portional to the density. But the later
observations were made upon newly
formed young clouds, in which the
particles were small in size.
Thus the law Of growth and develop
ment. which obtains among living
things, has it's expression also even in
the clouds of heaven.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
MOLEs ON THE FACE.
Why They Are Seldom Removed
Electricity Disposes of Them.

II cannot tell you why so many peo-
pie wear moles on their faces" said a
physician IF has always been a mys-
terry to me. They are certainly very
disfguring. One often sees a woman,
otherwise good-looking, with an insight
ly excrescence on her chin or lip, per
haps with tuft of hairs growing out Of
it. Now, why should that be?
There is certainly no reason for put
ting up with such a Disagreement nova
days. 1t can easily be removed by we'll
known surgical processes. If IL were
necessary to resort TO the knife the
slight scar left would be infinitely less
ugly. Such an operation is almost pain
less, the mole being cut in two down the
middle and eXtirpated in a moment. IN
cidentally. the hairs are removed perma-
nently by the destruction of the follicleS
from which they grow.
But there is a simpler and better
method than that which can usually be
applied A needle connected with one
pole Of an electric battery is thrust gen.
thy down into the center of the excres-
cence. Then the current is turned on
for a brief instant, heating the needle
white hot, and il destroys the root of
the mole. There is very little pain in
volved and 1t is all over in a moment.
Moles, like warts, are abnormal develop
ments of the skin. The root being de-
stroyed, the growth is atrophied and
quickly disappears, never 10 return.
Sometimes you will see q mole in an
advanced stage of development, which
is attached TO the skin only by very
narrow neck. To dispose Of ii is the
simplest matter in the world. Here is a
little instrument, which, as you will OBJ
serve, consists of nothing more than a
tube main. The only way to eXtirpate
them is by the electric needle, which is
thrust down into the bottom of each
follicle, a slight current destroying the
root l have known women to go to
great expense to have excessive growths
of hairs removed from their arms in
order that they might wear evening
dress Brunettes are mucn more apt to
be troubled in that way than blondes y
Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
AS IF HE WE'RE DEAD.
Long Continued Struggle and Tor
lures of a Man i'm n Trance.

You have undoubtedly read now and
again in the daily newspaper accounts
of persons lying in a trance" said Frank
Groinger to a reporter of the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Il am one of those
persons. 1t is very narrowing to me to
read accounts of people lying in this
condition and being put in coffin and
even stored in vault before they come
to. l have even read of where a few
weeks after some necessity caused dis
interment and then the body was found
turned face down as though there had
been a struggle for freedom.
MY experience went no further than
fifteen hours, 1 am certain, but that
was enough, thank you. The fact is,
/ awoke one morning in my room. feel
ing quite rested. l know that / had
spent a pleasant night in sleep, and L
lay specializing without moving or car
ing to open my eyes. Then 1 thought
of getting up. l felt rather chilly,
thought, but still comfortable. When L
wanted to open my eyes L couldn't [.
When I tired to put my hands to them l
didn't move Then / struggled TO stir
at all. but it was only mental struggle.
L then devoted my entire faculties to
myself. | tried To call, but couldn't.
Ny mind actually seemed to be ready
to burst with rushing blood and con-
fused thought Then a relapse came,
and 1 felt supplied. 1 didn't care
whether moved or not
Then came alternate periods OF
mental struggle and stupor. In the
afternoon / was discovered by my
landlady, who came to look after the
room. 1t seemed astounding TO me TO
think that / should be compelled to lay
there and appear as one dead. ! heard
everything that went on; hear her Calls,
but could not answer. She called others
of the family and a doctor. Burning my
fingers and feathering my nose didn't
disturb me. / couldn't feel IT. / came
around about 10 o'clock that night.
When / did / came with a bound. and
was nervous for week after. The
thought of that probably coming again
is n constant source of worry 70 ma "