davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
WHERE Is MRS. KUMBERBER9

MRS Katie Kumberbsr, sixty-tw years Of age,
left the home of her daughter, No. SO Hancock
aAenue, Jersey City Heights. yesterday after
noon, to go out for short walk, and since the
nothing whatever has been heard of her. She
wore black and gray calico dress, and brown
fascinator. No reason whatever CAD be assigned
for her disapDearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
FREE MUSICAL TREAT.

musical service viii be given in the new
Christ Church, on Arlington aud Claremont
avenues, next Sunday at P. M. Seats will be
free. The choir IS Mrs. James b. Lewelling,
soprano; Miss NJ Chamberlain. contralto; Will
lam n. Johnston, tenor: J. w. Collins, basso;
Frank d. Reilly, baritone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
PRIVATE SECRETARY TINNY.

WASHINGTON, March IA, 1898 Secretary Her
bert has appointed Louis Tinny his private Sec
retary. He will relieve Mr.. Raymond, who is
now filling this position, about the 18th inst.
Mr. Raymond was Private Secretary to Secretary
Tracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
LooNEY's CLUB.

A fight occurred last evening in John Looney's
saloon, No. G5 Hudson street. Lconey, the pro-
prietor, struck Michael Monghim, a longshore-
man, on the head with a club He was arrested
and arraigned before Police Justice O'Donnell
on q charge of alrocious assault and battery.
The examination was adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
WAS HB AN ENGLISH LORD2

PARIS, Tex. March u, 1893. Word comes
from the Arbuckle fountains of the death OF
Lord Herbert, an Eng lish nobleman. He came
10 Indian Territory some years ago and built q
log hut in an unfrequenied spot He lived by
hunting and fishing The cattlemen burie him
near his cabin,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
;REENVILLE POLICE STATION.

The work on the new Greenville police station
The roof is completed and the windows are now
being put in. The plasterers will begin work in
a few days and it is expected that the building
will be ready for occupancy by May /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
THE PROGRESSIVE BOYS.

The Boys Progressive Society will give
musical and literary entertainment in Orient
Hall on the gath inst. for the benefit Of the
Newman Rescue Home. The members will re-
hearse every night at the residence of MIRA. St.
John Meyer. the President. No IA jackson ave-
nue., and they are requested to be on hand at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

City Clerk Scott has received from the Secre-
tary of State q certified copy Of the recent law
permitting Poormaster Hewitt to appoint his
son his assistant
Mayor Wanser today went to Trenton to at
tend meeting of the State Military Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
arlington Cemetery.

citation. No assessments. moderate prices, per-
feet title. -Four and q half miles from Court
House: IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
ONCE over Profident Savings Bank, s59 wash
ington street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
WANTED-A NURSE.

The Aonia Dramatic Society will produce.
sWanted-A Nurse" and Madam Favartn on
Monday, April 8, at Crescent Hall. Madame
Favart' is from the pen of James W. Mccarthy,
a local Thespian. The stage viii be under the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
LOTS TO TALK ABOUT.

The Sixth District Citizens Improvement AS
soctation will hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening at Bamber Hall, Greenville. The
matters that will be talked about are:-Rapid
transit West Side savers, broken sidewalks,
need Of more street lamps and the new Wood
lou n school
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, A LOSER.

KANSAS Cry March ID, 18s3.-The Kansas
Trust and Banking Company at Atchison of
which ex-senator Ingalls, is President, closed its
doors last night The Liabilities OF the concern
are estimated at $500, 600, and the assets will
probably reach $7v0,0D0. Ex-senator ingalls,
loses over $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
E. w. WO0l.LEY,S COLD.

Chairman E. W. Wooey of the Republican
County Committee, was at his Office in New
York, today. Mr. Woolley has been suffering
the recent Minkakwa Club dinner in Greenv1lle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
What tine Caae was.

This was an appeal from an order to sell lot
and four-story brick house, on the west side of
Henderson street, between Ninth aud Tenth
streets. The property was devised by John
Kenny who died in 1867 to his widow Patrick
Kenny is the son and Margaret Burke is the
daughter OF John Kenny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
GREEN TEA AND A MOCK TRIAL.

A green tea and socIable will be held at the
Westm.ns Presbyterian Church, Summit ave-
nue., on Friday evening. A mock trial for grand
larceny will be held and pleasant time is ex.
Dected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
.AlI the Differences. !,

There is as great difference between cigar
cites, as between stars and an ink blot.
The quality of the tobacco used in Old Do
minion is what puts them on top.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
]. c. A. G. STAG.

TheJersey City Athletic Club will hold stag
smoker on Saturday evening, March 25. The
committee announce an unusual attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14

What are you SO pleased aboutf I've
found what's better than the best, an Old
Dominion Cigarette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14

For Building Up the system
Try schaefer Brewing Co.'s especial Dark
BreW.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14

When you speak or even think of spring
medicine, howquickly Hoods SarsaparilAa
comes into your mind. Take 1t now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14

A.strictly high grade cigarette.
Not made BY q trnst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-14
Mortgages.

Thomas MuIrena to Frank Re uthe on lot 10,
Block at Cross and Fourth streets, Harrison, for
$500
Marie Goetz to Mary Ackley, on land and
premises on north side of Paterson Plank Road,
10 feet from Hoboken street, for 500.
Cornelius Heaey to Michael Gray, on lot 16,
on jefferson street, Town of Union for $4l0
Max Kreuger to The Willam Peter Brewing
Company, on property, No. so Hudson street,
for $500. a
William c. Heppenheimer to Charles Nagel
and George F. Werner, partners, on lots "a 20.
26, 27, 2S and 20, Block B, on southerly side of
Sherman place, 5a3 feet westerly from Summit
avenue for $4,000.
Marie Wisnewski to Reuben Simpson, on los
"A, Block l76, on easterly side OF Henderson
street, II feet from Fifth street for 81, 800.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is - There were
fully 200 members present when the house
opened this morning, and the galleries
were well filled
Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana rose to ques-
tion of personal privilege, and denied
statement printed here this morning to
the effect that in the fight over the Tucker
bill TO repeal The federal election laws he
had allied himself, along with other "ad-
ministration Democrats" with the Re-
publicans. He was in favor of the bill.
The administration does not count on
the gentleman from louisiana" remarked
Mr. Reed. sarcastlcaliy I'VE will give
him a certificate of good character"
Il presume" shouted back Mr.. Boat
ner. THAT the gentleman thinks his own
support of the administration amply suf-
fcient, and that he does not think it nee
essary for the White House to look
Iurther"
With this exchange of shots the battle
over the Tucker bill was resumed Fill
husteriDg began and continued until 2
O'Clock, preventing the Tucker bill from
Icing reported. AT that hour the special
order displaced the bill.
The special order was eulogies upon the
life aud character OF the late j. /. Chin.
man of Michigan. Messrs. Weadock.
Burrows and Morgan of Michigan, Nc
Miilin of Tennessee. DeArmond os Mis-
souri,. Curtis OF New York and Black of
Illinois, paid tributes to the memory of
the deceased member
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
THE SHARON COMPANY.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 15-Tbe
Sharon E,tate company is the name of an
organization which has been incorporated
here with a capital of SS,00O,O00 of which
$4,000 600 have already been paid in. The
directors are mostly eastern men f. G.
Newiauds OF Reno, New, who is the only
western man in the company. is the prin-
cipal ste holder. The object of the COM
paDy Is very extensive, the business in
c.uding all the states in the Union, as well
as foreign countries. Ferries, piers and
wharyes are being purchased, property
improved, water bought and stored for
the purpose Of irrigation. manufacturing
and mining carried on, canals constructed
and operated, and agriculture and horti-
cui- -ure IS to be carried on, in conjunction
with the building, purchasing and opera
ting OF sail and steam craft in all channels
OF trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August IA, 1893.
DR.. j. Fl. Terrill, Wichita. Kan.

DR.. j. 81. Terrill Wichita Kan.
Ny DEAR DoCToR:-Since returning to Chicago after
visiting at your offices III Wichita / have thought a
ing in the science of electricity in medicine since
saw yon in New York last year. have supplied great
many physicians with batteries and electrical appian
many OF the leading specialists of the United States and
Europe have never in any one office more
complete outfit of batteries electrodes and appliances
than you possess The people of Wichita to be
graduated having in their midst a physician So thor
onghly ON the advance wave of this specially As with
your knowledge of this treatment in all its branches
they can receive as thorough and scientific treatment as
can be procured any of the leading cities of this coun
try or Europe. Your success is assured
Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you in New
York City next season. am Very Truly Yours
ii. t. WAITE NJ d.
DR.. Waiteis president of the firm of Waite 81 Bart
lett the great manufacturing electricians of New York
City and IS considered Of the foremost eectrother-
peutiSts in the world
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
DUN'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-R G. Dun &
Co.'S. weekly eview of trade says:
Returns from every part of the country
show decided improvement. A hopeful
feeling prevails. Money grows abundant
at he speculative centers, and is some
what easier for commercial purposes. The
weekly failures have declined about one
half in number, aud more than half in
the amennG of liabilities. The number of
establishments reported as resuming work
-thirty-one wholly and twenty SIX in part
still exceeds the number ciosiny. The
number of unemployed men is still very
large. BHsiuess is pulling itself together
ard even the crop report has caused little
depression in stocks. The government
crop report last Saturday, was The most
dismal for years. Il was not altoget her
credited that wheat has been dam ged TO
the extent mentioned. but the decline was
even then sufficient 10 cause rise of 2Is
cents. The injury to corn is officially es-
timated at 2l5 0O0,000 bushels Business
revives more vigorously at the west than
at the east. The failures this week num-
bered 3l4, against 321 for the previous
week, and l5I last year,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
HE WORLDS EAiR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-There has been a
feeling al! along among the worlds fair
officials iavoring the extension of the fair.
and as the time draws near when the gates
are TO be closed by law. action has taken
the place OF words After conference
with a number OF the foreign commits
sloners. the directors have called a meet
lug for next Monday night for the purpose
OF discussing tie feasibility OF asking con-
gre>s TO extend the tlme 10 January I.
1924 The Gay set for closing tue fair by
con .ress is October 60 The Increased at.
tendance has caused this action. Ferci
". Peck of the finance committee favors
this idea. and will 10 al! la Ois power to
consummale il. Il is probable taat dele
CATION Will be sent 10 Washington 10 ak
mat the gates be kept open Tor Two montas
longer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
TIE BRAZILIAN REBELLION.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. l5.-It is almost
impossible to obtain further news from
Rio at present. After tue bonn bardment
ceased on Wednesday evening the authori-
ties OF Rio de JaneirO admitted that the
damags done WAS far more severe than
they at first were willing to admit. Oae
Shell struck the National museum on
Campo ST. Ann. but did little damage.
The Passeio Publico, Santa Theresa Hill,
and other places were struck, while
crowds of people were gathered there.
BUENOS AYREs, Sept. ia dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro received late toni Q ht,
states that he rebel vessels are still bonn
harding various places in the harbor, and
have caused much damage. All work in
the harbor has been forbidden, and vessels
are prevented from communicating with
land. The National guard has been mo-
bilized iu the provinces Of Cordoba and
SalJa,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
SPANISH FLOOD HORRORS.

MADRID, Sept. 15.-The province of To-
ledo has been swept by violent storms,
causing much loss of human life and
property. Forty bodies have been so far
recovered. In addition many people have
been more or less seriously injured
Additional information regarding the
horrors and disasters show the loss of life
10 be appalling. Al Villa Canas the
peasants, upon the rising of the waters,
sought refuge IN caves on the hllSides for
the night. When all were sleeping. the
waters rose suddenly, swept into the caves
and drowned the helpless inmates. The
waters became a torrent, CARRYING death h
and destruction iu many GIrectioas Some
small Villages have been entirely washed
away. and those trying To escape In boa
and rats Were either drowned or crushed
TO death by the huge trees aud pieces OF
timber which rushed by. Though relief
parties have been sent out, the condition
OF the railroad tracks prevents their
reaching the sufferers, for whom. it would
seem, there is no hope of assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
The IuRE KINGS.

CHICAGO, Sept 15-The stallion trottiug
record broken to 2:O612, the worlds pacing
record C2:0D equaled, after a desperate
hight, and the greatest race ever trotteG,
was the sport witnessed by 16 600 people
at Washington park today. The track
was lightning fast, but the wind blew
fercely in the horses faces all the way
down the home stretch, making u
strong show of strength necessary,
The little son OF Director, who
two weeks ago snatched the stallion record
from krem!ln, made new record for him.
self. aud, all things considered. it was "a
phenomenal miie. TIE first quarter was
done III 33 seconds. the half in 80 seconds,
more G. minute gaiD. the three quarters
Ill 1:344, ard the mile in 2:061a CON-
pared with Nancy Hauks' recent mile. that
of Directun is little inferior
L. was Flying Jib that equalei the
pacing record. After slight warming IN
he flew TO the quarter in 3214 seconds. the
half in l:ii21a, the three-q in 1922,
and the mile in 2;04, equaling the worlds
record for 4 mile pace, aud clipping off
second and "A half o. his own record 1t
was "A big feat. especially when the bad
wind is considered.
Huida, the greatest race mare of the
year. was Withdrawn as the horses came
out for the fifth heat. and it was given out
tuat Sne WOu4u never race again. She had
injured the pastern joint so badly yester-
day that she never can stand hard racing,
at least. Summary:
Trottlng, 2:l5 class-Pamlico first, Clara
second, Bardwell third. Best time,
2:l34.
Trotiing. free for all (unffnished)-Pix
lev took two heats; Nightingale and Lord
Clinton each one. Best time, 2:U99L.
Consolation stakes-Cervus first, Mill
Lady second. Best tine 2:33
EAST ST. LOUIS HIS, Sept 15-Wiuners:
Rover. Governor Ross, Epaso, Alfalfa,
Sullivan.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 15.-winners: Maud.
Miss Portland, Nancy Hakes, Iuvercauld,
Borro.
GRAvEsESD, L. T., Sept 15.-Winners:
Deception, kentigerna. Overton, Race
land Ar,nita@e. Lutte Billy. Wah Jim.
GLOUCESTER, y. j.. Sept. i5.-Winners.
Belle Blackburn. Robin Hood, Rheno
Hour, Courtney. Edith Van
CLIFTON, y. j.. Sept. 15-Ninners. Len
nardo, Clamunka, Tartarin, Luray, Bar
lor Pathway.
CINCINNATI Sept. Is Winners: Ocean.
Forest Rose rae Governess, Gallatn n,
Auaie Buckingham
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
KNOW WHEN TO GO.
This Quality Makes a Visitor an Always
Welcome Guest.

This Quality Makes a Visitor an Always
Welcome Guest.
In the season of summer visiting It is
well to say few words to the visitor
about the proper time to bring such
visits to close. There is nothing that
makes one SO popular in a friend S
house as knowing to a nicely when 1t
is time to go. Hospitality is delight
full virtue but it can be worn out by
those who have not the divination or
tact that instructs them that there are
times when even their delightful society
can be dispensed with.
Suppose you meet friend on the
street and with courteous warmth ne
insists upon your visiting his house.
He says, do come out and see us for
few days" and you, beaming all over
with anticipation of breathing spell
outside of the city, accept with pleasure
this kind invitation.
When the time arrives and you go
you find the two or three days for
which you have been invited passing
all too quickly to suit you. and. there
fore. perhaps, when the casual remark
is made that you must not hurry away
You decide to stay on, feeling only
selfish qualification in being able 20 in
dulge in country life few days longer.
and never dreaming that you are per-
hsps disarranging plans made by your
host and hostess for the very days that
You have overstayed the limit OF their
invitation.
never overstay your welcome. Short
visits make long friends, and il is bet
ter TO leave when your departure viii
be regretted than TO make those be-
hind you twice glad-once when you
come and once when you go--Chicago
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

"A lock of hair from the head of
Charles Thompson. the first secretary
of the continental congress. and pair
of high-heeled white slippers once worn
by Martha Washington are claimed ~
be in the possession of Catherine sheetz.
an old resident of Lower Merton town
ship, near Norristown, Pa
Although the musk OK is still p'en-
tiful in the arctic regions of this conti-
nent, il is believed that there are not
not more than five or six mounted
specimens of. this creature in the nit
ed States. One of the lates. received
was ordered three years ago, and fiaal-
ly delivered after /. 200 miles Of sledg-
ing and great many miles of other
travel
Acid etching was first done in 1919
Little practical use was made of the
process, however, until about twenty
years ago, when ii was improved To
such an extent that process reproe.uc.
tions" became the cheapest means 90
preparing illustrations for the press
At present this method II in use ia the
art departments OF publishing firms.
magazines and newspapers
Mr.. William Spooner. the president
OF the Massachusetts, Horticultural ~
cicty and veteran rose-grower Of Jamai
ca Plains. recommends white hellsbore
for keeping of the pests that iufest
the rose in the open ground. He com
mences as soon as the plants come into
leaf and. by persistent use of Il.
keeps the foliage in fne shape. as all
can testify who have seen his roses On
exhibition.
The popular wav AZ present 70,
catching founders along the Connec,i
cut coast = hy the ''bobhing' method
When fsh bites the bob" is raised
perpendicularly and then the excite
Iuent begins As soon a. the bob"
rises a rush Is made for IL and there -
q chase Of several minutes sometime
In nine eases cut of ten the San =
raugiIt. The sumber Of "bObs~ gcner-
ally used is eight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
A RELIGIOUS RIOT.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ia riot, which
for time threatened to result in several
deaths and the destruction OF property,
occurred tonight at Twenty-first street
and Belleview avenue. couple OF miles
from the center of the City. A meeting
Was being carried on there by the Ameri-
can Protective association, an antl-Catho-
lie organization. A crowd OF people an-
,tagonistic to the organization gath
cred below in the street aud began
throwing stones at the building in
which ths meeting was being neld. Que
OF the stones smashed the sign in front OF
the hall, whereupon somebody inside the
building drew revolver and opened fire
on The crowd The fire was Immediately
Returned from the crowd, wheu general
firing was set up. In all thirty or forty
shots were fired, but, SO far as learned. no
one was seriously wounded. The police
finally arrived and dispersed the mob. Tue
factions gathered in other places, how
ever. and ed the difficulty in free
for-ail fight, ia wuich several We're badly
uu m mr. i+d
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-16
A GOOD WAY TO REST.
Give the Mind Well as the Body the
Much-Needed Relaxation.

Give the Mind Well as the Body the
Much-Needed Relaxation.
It is fact that seems to be not al.
ways appreciated by the majority OF
persons that the mind needs rest quite
as much as the body. The idea of rest,
to most people, seems to mean just to
leave off physical exertion; but this is
one of the serious mistakes. 1t is often
the case. that the mind is much more in
need of rest than the body, and that
physical recuperation is next to impos-
sible without freedom from mental
strain and worry.
The mother rests by sitting down to
tend the baby or to look over the
dilapidated wardrobe of her large fam
lily of small responsibilities. The busi-
ness man often rests by leaving his
counting-room and going out to look
over some bit of real estate. possibly
some unproductive corner in the world 8
great vineyard, corner perhaps neg
lected and abused, and one which has
caused him no end of trouble.
Instead of going quietly away where
absolute relaXa tion of mind and BODY
is possible, these persons merely SUBJ
stitute one kind of work for another.
The result is that many people come to
believe that, for some reason or other
that they can't understand, what peo-
pie call rest and relaxation amount to
very little for them; and this is true,
but through no fault whatever of the
theory. 1t is entirely the practice that
is wrong.
nl-temper, mental irritation and a
general sense of discomfort and unrest
are symptoms not in the least under
stood by many over-worked people,
and that entire freedom from care and
worry are at times as necessary as
sleep does not even occur to them.
They seem to take it for granted
that nights rest gives the mind
as well as the body all of the re-
taxation that is necessary, but such
persons often find themselves
completely worn out and feel
ing languid and misera bic. They have
curtailed the hours of physical rest.
They rise unduly and sit up long after
they should be asleep. The mind as
well as the body feels the strain and
evidences of breaking up appear in the
overtaxed, irritable, nervous, bad tenn
per and often violent outbreaks.
When people find themselves guilty
of state of mind productive of domes-
tic infelicities. they should stop mo-
ment and wonder whether the cause is
not in too long hours, too much care
and too little rest and relaxation. Be-
cause we can not see the tangible
action of mind WEAKNESS, and because
it only works in secondary fashion,
we are wont to overlook one of the
most important laws of life, which is
that all portions of the system should
have their due and appointed times of
rest and that violation of the laws of
the mind is attended with just as un-
pleasant consequences as violations Of
the laws of body.-N. Y. Ledger.