davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for removing dead animals
from the stree S OF Jersey City for one year from
date of signing contract. win be recei we'd at the
Police headquarters, corner os Cooper place and
Gregory street, at O'Clock 2. NJ, on Monday. July
81, G9..
Blank forms Of bids and Specifications can be had
at the Office Of the Clerk OF the Board. at Police
Headquarters.
PROPOSALS Will be sea'ed and addressed TO John
p. Feeney. President of the Board Of He 18th. and
handed TO the Clerk at Or before 4 O'Clock +, M,
MHnoay. July 81.
The Board reserve the right to reject any and all
bids, II deemet for the interest OF the city,
BY order Of the Board OF Health.
Dated Jersey City July II. 1895
C. P. ROBINSON.
ClarR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
NEARLY DROWNED By HER HAIR.
Special to The .1erseu Cir Ne os.

SDfClGI 70 Tic JsTS6N CfTB We U8.
.AsBURY Park, July 81, 1S93.-Miss
Sophie Hall of Roseville, N. j.. was
bathing yesterday, when her long hair
became entangled in the life rope and she
was in imminent danger of being drowned.
Life Guard Dennis rushed to the woman's
assistance and brought her to shore in an
exhausted condition. She was taken to
Founder Bradley's Emergency Hospital,
where the physicians in charge worked
for nearly an hour before their patient re-
covered consciousness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
TIED ROR 4 PLACE.

A Close Race In the St. Joseph's Ly-
ii, ceum Pool Tournament.
There is y tie in the handicap pool
tournament Of St. Joseph's Lyceum.
Fitzsimmons Of the second class aud
Brady of the fourth class are on even
terms with 16 games won and 5 lost.
Each has TWO games TO play. Collins of
tho second class and Kelly Of the first
class follow on sven terms. Each has
won IA games aud lost q. Tney AVE five
to play and may reach the leaders. DON
ovan has won 10 ana lost 5, Boyne al
won 10 and lost s. Walsh has won s aud
Lost 5 and McKier has won IL and lost 6,
These four are in the second class. Sui
livan, who is at the bottom of the list.
has won 10 and lost q. He is in the third
class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
PURITAN ATHLETES.
They Had an Election Last Night nnt
Retained the Old Oficers.

They hau an Election Last NiCht anu
Retained the Old Oficers.
The Puritan Athletic Association held a
meeting last night at their club rooms,
No. 40 Neptune avenue, TO elect officers.
All the old officers were reelected. They
are as follows:-Daniel Flynn, President;
Richard Grant, First Vice President;
George Dickson, Second Vice President;
Emanuel Splitter, Treasurer; Fred Roeder,
Secretary, and Leonard Erhardt, Ser
~geant-at-arms.
The clubs present financial condition is
excellent, and 1t is proposed to enclose
their ball grounds next year and also to
erect a grand stand on the grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
NEW WAY OF LYNGHlNG.
Whites Enraged at y Negro Throw Him
In q Threshing Machine.

:" =
PADUcAH, Ky, July 81. 1s93.-In
Graves County, near Wingo. yesterday.
at a wheat threshing, q negro and a
white man got into a fight and the
former cut the latter on the hand. The
use of the knife outraged the white spec-
lators. They caught the negro aud threw
him into the tnreshing machine and kill
ed him.
Among the spectators to this horrible
affair was a son OF the nogrc, who. TO
defend bis fxtner. picked mp q pitchfork
aud attacked the crowd. sticking the fork
into one of the men u killing nim. The
crowd then turned upon the boy, but he
ran u nd escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
YOUNG GREENyIILE LADY'S DEATH.

Amelia H. Schsffmeyer of. No. 1875 Danforth
avenue, GreenvIlie, died yesterday afternoon
after q weeks illness Of congestion Of the brain.
She was twenty one yeaTs Of age. She will
home The interment will take place In Gel.
vary Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27

D. C. M%'NAUGHTON,
Grand St. Near Warren St
CORPORATION T

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the Seventeenth
day OF July, 1898, an application and offer were
made to the Board of Street and Water Commits,
sioners by the National Docks and New Jersey
Junction Connect lg railroad Company for the
vacation OF a portion OF
AvFNUE.
and the establishment OF grades In
WAYNE STREET nj RAILROAD AVENUE,
at. such points as Is shown on and In accordance
with q sketch accompanying said p stition-
Notice is also given that on the seventeenth day
OF July, 1898. the Committee on streets and
Sewers Of said Beard reported f~avoraoly on said
application
And that Monday. August ! 1898. at ten O'Clock
A. M, and the meeting room of the b ard OF street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time AID place when and where the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners will meet 10 hear
parties in interes and all objections that may be
pres 'nted gaiast said application.
AL objection thereto must De presented in writ
ing
eEoRGE T. EoUToN
Dated Jersey CITY. July 81. 1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
NATIONAL BANKS IN THE STATE.
Statement Showing Their Resources
and Lila biiities.
Special to The JERSEY Citu ye'ss.

Special to The jersey Citu Ne'us.
TRENTON. July q, 8s9.-Comptroller
of Currency Eckels has had made a state
maat showing the condition of the Ma
tlonal Banks of New Jersey at the close
of bushes, on Wednesday. July 10.
Here are given the official igures:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
Diamond Chips.

The Puritan A. C.'s baseball team will play
tae West Bergens next Saturday on their
grounds, foot OF Danforth avenue. Greenville.
Both teams are very strong, and il the West
Bersens put in three pitchers, as it is said they
will, the game is bound to be a good one.
Results of the League games yesterday: New
York, 2; Baltimore, 4. Brooklyn. 4; Philadel-
phia, 4. Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn, 5. Boston,
5; Washington. 9. Cincinnati, 9; Cleveland, y.
Pittsburg, IL; Louisville, Z. st. Louis, 4;
Chicago. d.
Ten Thousand spectators were at the Polo
Grounds yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27

About twenty members of st. Joseph's Ly,
ceum of the Heights will sail in a yacht TO the
Fishing Banks ON Saturday night. They will
remain over Sunday, and expect "a glorious
time on the water.
The Fackert Fishing Club of the 81 Fights
started today GU the steamer Eta Moore for
time and expect 10 bring back a big mess Of sea
bass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27

Dated. Jersey City. July 81. 1898.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07
The Influence Of the Press.

Probably the time is coming in the
halcyon future when everything that
everybody does will be open and above
board, when there is nothing hidden that
shall not be known, when that which is
spoken in the ear shall be proclaimed
upon the housetops, and we rather think
that the impertinent press is helping TO
bring about that day. The fear of pub
icity deters many a man from doing
wrong or delivers him from the tempta-
ton TO go astray. Men who seek TO take
unfair advantage of their fellow men be-
cause of their poverty or ignorance or
weakness or for any other reason find
an obstacle in the light which the press
throws upon their actions and motions.
Individual newspapers have their idiosyn-
crasies and other faults, but as a whole
the press believes in right living. honest
dealing, truth telling and doing as you
would be done by.-Springfeld Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07

orawn eacn snouid oeplaced u tne Oreast
the word.
1--WE shall see" said Mdjor Bassett,
with grim smile, "if this redoubtable
hero will have the courage TO fight with
an equal chance against him.
Somewhat contrary 10 his expectations,
however. the captain consented TO the
arrangement, and Lord Hardinge spent
most of the night in making his will and
giving his friend instructions 10 be car
ried out in case of his fall.
At the appointed time all the different
parties appeared upon the ground, the
nobleman with the solemnity due TO an
occasion involving life and death, but
Vauldemar with the nonchalance, either
real or assumed, Of one who believed
himself the favored son Of fate.
The lot fell to monsieur the captain TO
them both with his hand before deter
mining his choice he remarked with a sar
castle smile:
IF can't tell by the weight which
has the ball for the heart Of this accursed
Englishman, deserve to die" Immedi-
ately after he drew his pistol and added,
II have it now-all right!'
"God shall judge between u.s." said
Lord Hardinge solemnly as he lifted
the remaining weapon.
The principals were now placed face
20 face only three feet apart, and the
seconds took leave of them with tremu-
lous agitation.
Immediately after came the dreadful
words:
"Are you ready, gentlemen? Fire"
Both triggers were pulled together
There was only one explosion, and mon
sieur the captain fell dead without Il
word, shot through the heart.
This singular duel is no fiction. Only
the names of the parties have been
changed. ed.-Exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07
UNHEALTHY MOTIONS.

"Look Ouu For Dangers when You Feel
Them" says "a Physician
"l must get out of this. 1 feel sick and
dizzy"
The speaker was a well known business
man who was going to his Office on the
fifth floor Of the Mills Building, yester-
day, by means OF tue passenger elevator.
He got out at the third floor and walked
up the rest OF the way. A physician who
noticed this incident, in speaking OF IT
afterwards, said: "rhat is a kind of sick
ness which is more common than most
people suppose. In fact, hardly a week
goes by but what l am called upon TO
treat people who are suffering from it.
call 1t elevator Sickness although it is
not always dueto riding in elevators, but
arises from a disease which IS made appa-
rent by motion Of that kind. As eleva-
tors are being more and more used, the
presence OF this complaint is becoming
mole generally felt"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07

You speak OF a disease which is shown
by this tendency to dizziness and sick
ness in elevators. Will you explain what
you mean doctor?" the writer asked.
The doctor thought a while before re-
plying, and then said: "These symptoms
show that there is too much bile in the
system, aud that means that the liver and
kidneys are more or less out of order.
For this reason people who feel this dig
Ziness and sickness should never allow 1t
to pass unnoticed, but should take steps
TO remedy IL without delay. Ii they
neglect 10 do 50 they will find before very
long that the disease IL indicates has got
ten such hold on hem hat they cannot
shake 1t of, and doctors Will be powerless
to cure it,"
Every one who has suffered from the
painful symptoms soplainly described in
the doctors words, will be interested in
the following remarks on the subject,
which should be carefully read.
Mr.. Francis McGovern residing on 12Sd
street, New York says: "For several years
i had strange symptoms, great pains and
stiffness in my back, frequent headaches,
poor appetite, irregular sleep and a con-
slant desire to void. Motion of any kind
was unbearabe. Friends advised the use
OF different remedies, out / found that
there was only one thing to help my con-
dition. am well man today, due to he
use OF that great remedy, which is War
ner's Safe Cure. 1t is the best medicine
ever made. and holds high place in my
estimation"
ID. III. Young, foreman OF the shoeing
shop OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad COM
pany, says: 81 have seen the time when
I'D have given Sl00 for a moments free
dom from pain. Many an hour have
walked the floor to find relief, which
only came with exhaustion. i had suf-
fered for twenty years from kidney dis
IN hah hot
could not ride two blocks in the cars
without feeling desire TO get off and
void. At that sttse of my disease, my
wife begged OF me To try certain remedy
but objected as had no faith in 1t, but
finally yielded To her wishes. i am re-
joiced 40 say that by the use of Warmers
Safe Cure | was restsrod to health, and am
well man today.
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee, the well-known
couI sellor- at law, whose office is at No.
65 Liberty street, says: "I have used
Warmers Safe Cure personally, and with
the best results. i have recommended its
use to very many friends and acquain-
tances during the past ten years, and IL
has invariably proved eminently satisfac-
tory. IL cured my brother Of Brights
Disease, and has always been a cure for
kidney troubles in all cases where / have
recommended it,"
These people speak from experience.
Their words are earnest and outspoken,
ard are the best testimony that can be
presented in behalf OF the great Safe Cure
that has done so much for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07

This was necessitated by the
large increase in business which
demanded moro room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some Of which we
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shal! as
formerly sell at small profit aud
feel that We can compete with all
as We own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give us a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-07
"ELEYATOR SICKNESS"

IL Has Serious Meaning and IL DE.
scribed.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
They Kill, But Do Not Smoke.

The average Kaluli does not regard
murder as a crime 1t is kill or be
killed in his own country, and he
therefore regards the matter OF the
taking off of friend most philo-
sophically.
There is nothing to worry about; he
is dead and killed him, he will tell
you if you should inquire about q COM
pauion with whom he was on the best
of terms the preceding winter.
have heard an Afghan, while pur-
chasing weapon, speak with evident
gusto of the occasion when Ire would
use the gun to murder friend. 1t
caused him as little concern, this con-
templated crime, as if ne had said,
"Shall kill chicken, if God so wills it,
tomorrow for my pillau.
And yet there is something childish
and afectionate about these men. They
never seem to forget favor and repay 1t
to the best of their ability. Unlike other
Mohammedans, they do not observe
the Koran with blpd obstinacy, but
occasionally stretch its precepts to
accord with their ideas OF religion.
They do not drink, for that IS directly
against the law, nor do they smoke.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
NOTICE TO sUBsC RIDERS

We intend TO make an sntire
char go, not Only 'he typographl-
cal make up but IN every del att
ment of the paper, Which sill
make it not only the lead ng ce
journal in the country, but the
est, tyrhoeraphicaIly. 1t will
he 90 Ii always has b en-, ipde
1el dent. In view of this fact Il e
tub.crlbels Who are indebted to
the firm are requested to pay up
10 full by the last of this month
IF you cannot call to the office
the collec or will visit you.
Please have tie money rea dy.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
EVENING cotoRs.
A Beautiful Ceremony of Hauling Down
the En- sfy;l' of the NaEH

A Beautiful Ceremony of Hauling Down
the EnSfgn of the Navy.
4 few minutes before slmdown q
hu lie call sounded from the flagship,
anil the call was in nediateiy repeated
lv the buglers OF he other Ships of the
squadron, writes W. J. Henderson in
ST Nicholas.
What is that?" asked.
That's Stand by the colors,'" said
one of the officers.
Two sailors came aft, cast off the en-
sign ialyarls, and stood by with their
eyes on the flagship. In few mo-
ments we heard bugles sounding again ;
for you must know that on board ship
many Of the commands are conveyed
by few musical notes upon the bugle.
A marine came aft, and, saluting,
said:
Haul down, sir q
"All right. said the officer of the
de.k. Stand off. y
At that order the Eugler of the Yantic
blew the lovely call: Evening colors u
IL O lHOillCnV bS SOuuuSu Vic hIol
note the officers rose from their chairs,
faced the colors, took off their caps
and stood silent, in respectful attitudes.
while the two seamen slowly hauled
down the eolors, bringing them in over
the rail as the call came to an end.
When the colors reached the deck
aud were gathered in by the seamen,
and the last note Of the bugle died
away, the officers put on their caps, re
sumel their seats, and went on will
their conversation.
Removing the cap in honor of the
colors Is the common form of salute il
the navy.
Mhea an officer comes up from below
he always lifts his cap in the direction
of the quarter deck; and all boys should
remember, when visiting a man-of-war
that the proper thing to do when you
go on board is to turn towards the ster1
of the ship, where the ensign Away:
flies at the tlffiail staff. and raise the hat
J If the officer Of the deck sees you, HI
will return the salute; but whether an,
one is on the quarter deck or not
always raise your hat when you g
aboard
! The salute is to the flag, not to an.
, person, and surely every American DO.
ought to be proud to lift his hat to th
flag of his country.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
BRUCE HERE TO STAY.

Hon. B. X Bruce bavlng per
mapeutly located in; The DiSiilc'
of Columbia will. when be rellres
from the tffice of Recorder OF
deeds. engage actively III business
mere. Mr.. Bruce has resided III
fhis District for MANY years; II
] well anh iagorab'y known by tn.
e PIE Of the District, and he VII
receive IN any business venture
which he my make here, fa'
hare Of the patronage OF the busi
mess portion of this community
~ hether Mr.. Brue will ever again
senter The active political arena l;
some what problsmatical. He ha'
sounded all the depths and shall
Flows of The political ocear, won ant
worn honor .bIg all the honors
! except President of the Unlte'
State that a grateful Kepuoli'
a,nul,, bpstow, he eau we'll ford t.
retire TO the shades OF prlvat
sbusiuess life conscious that be vii
swield IS much power aud infineac
souf of he official swim as In Il
His success has been nhenominaI
and in future will be the standar
nv which ambitious young men WI
govern their actions.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
- THE Original OLD LINE
Quaker Go.
Penn Mutual Lie
TN~. 90.

: OF PHILvDELPHIA, PENN.
INCORPORATED ls41.
Assets 1890. S19.574,73l IL
, Surplus. 2,729 696 81
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES, P: eSident
HsNRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assess ments.
j A CLFAN REC RID OF As YEARS
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
( Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
1 Under ii Erection cf an honest
economical and conservative Oars
*nf directors and the laws Of Pen Il.
zsy'vanla
!; The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the hest fo: ms of pol cies combln
ing absolute protection with luves
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the po
lcy holder Should he wish to dI
continue his payments because o.
temporary embarrassment Fame
Us:
/ First. To secure a paid up pc
3 ICY, or,
4 Second-To have the face valu'
4 of the policy extended for as man!
8 yearsand days as the reserved value
D will carry IL, which ls always spec
q atd in the policy when issued,'r
n Third, To secure loan on the pc
Y icy from TIE Company.
d The PENN MUTUAL is notice
{ for its solitity and It's strictly hon
n oiable dealings with It's polio.
b holders and the prompt and JUS
hsettlement o. all claims.
ii Would you like an estimate sho1
Ning the different options, etc, a
M,our exact age? If so, please sem
b me name and address and date O
Ebirth
b Estlmates and circulars chez
EfuIly given. Best references e We
abv our 10 sding business inen G
NWashington, some of whom hav
Mhp.n insured in the PENN NJ
'ETUAL for Sc years.
ID LOUIS H. STABLER,
M Special Agen
u 1908 T Street, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
Asp OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule In effect Nov. 18th l>s:

schedule In effect Nov. 18th i>9:
Leave Washington from stall OF ner OF New
Jersey ayeh and street.
For Oh cagu ana Northwest, SesttbuIed
bImited express train Il:S0 u. M. sis p. IN,
daily,
For Cincinnati. ~. l. ,uis and indianapolis
VestibuIed Limited 3:SO.'ex ress HIS p. %.
daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
1i:30 "a. M. and 8:i5 p. N.
For Lexington aud stanton, tl0:i0 a. N. -
For Winchester and Way stations,
to:30 u. m.
For Luray Natural Bridge. Roanoke,
Knoxvil e, Chattanooga, and Memphis
$40 a. m. ll:lO p. M, daiiy: sleeping Cars
through 10 Memphis & Nashville ON night
train.
For Luray. $50 D. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days. 55.x5 81. 8 S5
81 10 Is w. 45.minutes), KS %, 81 x9 81
90 W. 45-mlnu esl a. m. XII %. 1. Is. yH:a.
Ks 50, 30. x6 ~. 80, Ks w, 8 Us x9 V0
XII 81. and IL IS. p. m. Sundays, Ks 10. Is ~.
45-minutes). Ks 10, 80, Ky 30. 90 w, 40 am.
x5 10. 20 Us. x6 2O,' 80. ks GU. x9 W. y 30,
For Annapolis Is and 50 a. M, II 10 and
Is p. m. sundays. 80 a. M, 81 p. IN.
For Frederick. IS is, til 80 a. M, q ID + 80,
is ST., p. III.
For Hsgrrstowu. 10 40 a. m. and is 80 p. IN.
ForEoyd aud wa, points, +9 ~ y. M,
For Gaithersburg and way points, Is %,
g. W o. M, f12 40, FL l5 f3 30, ii SO s. S5 7O5.
y. ~, IL 80 p. m. Express trails stoI ping
at principal stations only (. 10 ITO ~ a. III.
ROYAL y. Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
the East, daily 3 90, 10 w Diniug Carl, q
M, II o. p. N, 40 70 W Dining Car), Ill 80 d
m. Sleeping Car, open at III W o'clock.l For
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester SO
I'm.
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains.
For Boston *2 III p. III. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
! without caange, via Poushkeepsie Bridge
ton.
For Atlantic City, IU w a. M and L 05 p m
| Sundays, II Esp. m.
| Except Sunuay, *Daily. SUNDAY only
| Express trains.
| Baggage called for and checked from hoteIs
| and +, sidences 10y Union L ansfer Company
| OIL Ofders lett at ticket offices, Gig and 1851
| PennsS wanna avenue, and rt depot.
| j. I. ODELL, CHAS. D. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agen (