davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
DENTISTRE.
N-E@E
D. C. M~'NAUGHTON,
Grand St. Near Warren St
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Royal Inyestm ent Conn
pany, held on May 10. 1898, the following resolution
was adopted
Is advisable and most for the Denedt OF the Roy al
Investment ompsny. that the same SD ould be
Forthwith dissolved, and to tn &C end it is ordered
that a meeting OF the stockholders be held on
Tuesday, the Twentieth day Of June. A, D. 1873: at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, at the ONCE or the
company. No. las Newark avenue, Jersey City, to
take action on this resolution; and further thnt tbs
secretary forthwith give notes OF said meeting ana
of the adoation OF this resolution within ten Gays
from this date by pubiishins the said resolution
with a notice Of It's adoption in the JERSEY CITY
NEWS, a newspaper publ,shed IN Jersey CITY, for NJ
least four weeks, once a week. euccesstv ly. and by
mailing a written or pr inted copy of the same to
each and every stocxholler OF this company In the
United states
Notice i hereby given that In accordance with
said lesolution q m eeung of the stockholders OF
the Royal In sestment Company Will be held on,
Tuesday. the twentieth day OF June. A.. D. lssS a.
eleven O'Clock in tn = forenoon, at the onice or u
company. No. iS Newark avenue, IN Jersey CT
to take action upon said resolution.
J. k Bowen.
SRcRETAI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
$1,000
p IN RID.

The above reward viii be paid for Information
leading to the con viction Of the persons who are
wilfully destroying the posters of THE ADMIRAL
CIGARETTES.
National Cigarette and Tobacco Co.,
First ay. and 27th St. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

Noble Cowan, a Delaware blacksmith, on
Friday, last married Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
the widow Of the ramp killed a month ago
near Fish House station. Justice Chester. OF
Camden. married the rair, and on Sunday Mrs.
Cowan was arrested for drunkenness. Police
Justice Paul discna her on Monday, but
him IL ce00 n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF tho
subscriber administrator with TIE VIII annexed of
Josephine Elizabeth Caroline Demange Aveiine,
decease ed, will be audited and stated by the sur
rogate of the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the latn day Of July next.
Dated Nay 10. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF Au
tustus Zabriskie. surviving executor OF Abraham
O. Zabriskie, surviving trustee OF the estate of John
Tonneie, deceased. will be audited and stated by
the surrogate of the County OF Hudson, ana re,
ported for settlement on Friday. the 18th day OF
July next.
Dated April ss, A. D., 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

hurt yesterday
m~pionship race at
with q contestant
against the rails.
aged. zifnmerman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
s NOTICES
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

James a. O'Neil. Surrogate. ONCE hours 9 an
to =. m. Saturdays. to Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
How to Make Gas.

To make coal gas is very easy Most
schoolboys know how to do it at few
minutes notice. Here is the process which
l tried hundred times or more before
was ten years. old;
Get little bit of btuminous coal-as
much as the size of walnut will answer
Pound it small, almost into dust, with a
hammer or cobblestone. Take an ordinary
tobacco pipe Zone with long stem is pref
erable) and fill it with the pounded coal,
pressing it pretty closely with your thumb
Il should have said nearly fill it. On the
top press down some tough clay, reduced
to the consistency of putty by being tenn
pered with little water. Then insert the
pipe, filled with coal and closely covered
with the tenacious clay, carefully between
the bars of the CRATE, so that the clay on
the top of the bowl may not be disturbed
In II minute or two the heat of the fire
evolves carburetted hydrogen gas from the
coal in the pipe.
If the covering be compact and complete
the gas flows out of the long stem of the
pipe, which projects out of the fire, and you
can Immediately see and smell it,
The smell is that of escaped gas-which is
SO unpleasant and unwholesome when per
ceived in a room-and the appearance is
that of a thick smoke. Then apply a
lighted match to this vapor which, being
inflammabe, instantly is all aflame--burn-
ing brightly until all the coal in the bowl
of the pipe has parted with it's gas. When
this is done there is an end of the flame
Take the pipe out of the fire, remove the
clay cover of the bowl ano the residuum
remaining therein is cokel
Now this is the djStillatIop pf pas from
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

.sThis," said Colonel Clawtrap ~ he
gazed upon the pleasant surroundings OF
his suburban home, ''is what we call "A re,
stricted ueighborbood No man can buy
lot here unless he will agree not to build
n boiler factory. powder mill. nor any
other kind Of manufacturing establish
ment that might have tendency TO dis
turb the quiet OF the neighborhood or TO
mar It's rural aspect You can imagine my
amazement. therefore. when found upon
my return from n two months absence in
the west that "A calliope factory had been
started here
Nobody had ever thought OF specifically
prohibiting calliope factories any more
than they had OF prohibiting shipbnilding
or the manufacture nf soup ladies', but
here Il WAS The building had formerly
been a private residence, and IL still had
that appearance, hut the evidence Of its
present use was unmistakAble. You might
put flowers around the crater Of volcano
and call II fountain, but that would not
change its real character
when ! mentioned the calliope factory
20 Mrs CiawtrHp she said
"'Why Horacei that is where the Bill
tops live. What you heard was the chill
dren playing
DO you mean to tell me. said that
there are children noisier than oursy'
"'of course dot she said I have al
ways told you so.
II confess that have at times shown
signs OF irritation when my children have
been unu-uslly noisy. but now when the
uprosr IL CREATES, | smile aud am grateful
that they are not so noisy as the children
across the way New York sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
How Paris Dog stealers Work.

There lisa means of stealing dogs which re-
qulres great deXterity. 1t consists in cut
ting the cord or chain of dogs that are led
ana carrying off the animal before its
owner Is aware of the theft This is a risky
dodge and does not always succeed 1t is
generally tried in crowds and with small
dogs. These animals are always getting
between the legs of pedestrians, and their
owners-for the most part women--let go
OF the string in order that the animal may
free himself. Then the toutou runs from
one person to another, seeking to recognize
his mistress. If he has the misfortune to
wander few steps away he is at once
seized by the prowler, who is on the watch,
and who conceals him under his coat.
While the woman is looking for her dog in
one direction, the thief scoots off in an
other
When the dog is led by man, the trick
Is not so easy. However, it succeeds some
times. If, when the theft is discovered,
the dog has no collar, the stealer pretends
that he found the animal wandering in the
street and is taking him to the pound. So
the owner is obliged to go to the pound
ana claim his property. This visit costs
MN nine francs, two of which are given to
the person bringing the animal there
III the dog, when stolen had IA collar and
plate bearing the owners name and address,
the thief first tries to take it off. But If he
does not succeed he runs great risk of be-
Ing arrested. When this case happens. he
pretehds that he was carrying the dog to
the address marked on the collar This
excuse is not always accepted. Paris Cor.
New York Epoch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

r. G. Perry. cattleman OF the Choctaw
Nation, tells remarkable story OF a cyclone
which he witnessed in the Indian Terri
tory Said he; at was about $ O'Clock in
the afternoon that dark clouds appeared
In the southwest, and 10 a few moments
the clouds turned light blue and it seemed
As II they were on fire with lightning A
perfect calm prevailed, aud the heat was
suffocating The clouds seemed to split in
the middle, going east and northwest.
Then ! heard low. rumbling noise like
continuous thunder
"0n the prairie was a bunch of cattle
which belonged to a man named Corning
The terrific wind, or what you might call
tornado, lifted the cattle into the air
some fifty feet and dashed them into the
trees, killing them outright
"Now, am going to tell you something
that may seem Incredible. but 1t is never
theless the truth. saw calf carried up
into the clouds and disappear. The ami
NAL went round and round In circle
until lost to view A vigilant search was
made for the calf, but it has never been
seen since The wind tore things up for u
mile or so, when it spent its force. Rain
and hail followed in the wake OF the storm
ard number OF trees were uprooted, The
storm was confined to the wood and did
not reach the crops In the clearings. ~
Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
Mexican and Brazilian Coffee.

An agent of the Belgian government saws
that in Mexico the cultivation and export
of coffee will become very shortly one of the
largest sources Of wealth. The climatic
and Typographical conditions of the coun-
try adapt themselves marvelously to the
cultivation Of coffee of superior quality.
equal to the best Java product. The dis
tricts where the best Mexican coffee is pro
duced are situated on the slopes of the
Sierra Madre, as we'll as in the valleys to
the north of Cinaloa and on the coasts of
fucatan and Tamaulipas. A large propor-
ton of the Mexican territory consists of
elevated masses formed by the extension of
the Cordllleras, and declining gradually to
the Atlantic on the east and the Pacific on
the west.
1t has been shown by trials for more than
fifty years that the lands and climate of
Mexico are adapted to the production of
fine coffee. These trials have also shown
that the profits for the coffee grower and
the quality of the product cannot be sur
passed.
The state of Vera Cruz, by reason of it's
privileged position and its ready communi.
cation with the United States and Eurone
has become the chief center of the cultiva.
ton of coffee.
The Brazil crop will be small compara-
lively, an official committee estimating
that less than 2,I00,o 600 bags can be shipp.d
from Rio during the present year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

Next TO his work land indeed, very often
before his work ambition OF student
In Paris In to discover a cheaper place In
which TO feed we'll, than all the other
places already discovered When he has
found this Arcadia OF the appetite his
browning glory Is to announce Ii. One
day into the dim studio OF my friend
Croutc, In the Rue do Miscre, little Bill
kins rushed with his face anane.
Glory OF gloriesl right here In Paris he
had ferreted out boefsteak club restau-
rant at ten sous the steak; and Us his
months remittance had just come In from
the sister at Leeds. who had sent him
across the channel TO become another
Iandsecr on the improved French plan,
we must come and due with him for the
sake Of good Old England and her nation
al dish
What n dinner Il was The steak lacked
suceulency TO be sure, but Il was well ha
vored and fairly tender, II had a sweetsh
taste, which might come from its having
been fried. but the sour petit blue with
which we washed it down Offset this draw
back. The piaoe In which we ate 1t might
have been cleaner, and the roar OF days
end traffic over the stones OF Montmartre
outside was not exactly the music OF ban.
quet band. Our company mostly wore
blue blonses, except one wretched creature
with visored cap that had the shape OF n
fish. who ate apart, and at whom the far
from comedy waiting woman flung his
dishes like an insult.
We ate many a steak together under tha
sign Of The Honest Man even after we dis
covered that IL was the flesh of an animal
that did not ruminate the cud. We once
had roast Of horse meat there. and horse
soup was the invariable overture OF the
dinner At time when beefsteak on
the Boulevard was weighed like so much
gold we got good fare from The Honest
Manor from his plump relict and repre-
sentative behind the little bar covered with
sheet OF lead. -Alfred Tumble IN New
York Enarh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

"Seataring men often suffer from sen.
sickness" said retired navy officer. 81
used to get toueh of it every VOYAGE.
Not the long continued and sometimes
deathly illness of the laudsman, but de.
cidedly uncomfortable, nevertheless. II
usually lasted day with me-sometimes
only few hours. 1t would repeat itself
as soon as we left next port. The only
time ! ever missed it was when we were
chasing Confederate blockade runner.
got so excited that | forgot all about il.
Curiously enough, when the excitement
was all over felt a tinge of it as usual
ut is the bilious temperament. I've
been so humiliated over it that | could
shed tears. No, wouldn't dare 90 off the
coast fishing because know I'd be sick
There is really no sure remedy for seasick
ness, though the best precaution against
violent attack is to 20 without eating o,
drinking GU the day you sail. Most people
Invite seasiokness by overlooking the stom
ach Just before sailing. New York Her
aid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
IDAHO


A correspondent writes TO us very earn.
estly upon the subject OF n neglected natu.
raj force--the power OF she hand to remove
pain and cure disease. All the ordinary
ailments OF humanity, he says, such as
headache, pain in the back, rheumatism,
etc, can be removed by gentle strokng
with the tips OF the fingers. He is con.
WINGED, also that robust husband can do
much TO bring delicate wife back to
health by the same method. 1t may be So
That u probably why young people, as
piring to matrimonial relations. sit about
the parks In couples, the males rubbing tho
small OF the females back with his robust
arm. trying. no doubt, to endow her with
his own vitality And n further reason for
suspecting that our correspondent has got
hold Of a valuable principle is the fact that
in the moral sphere nm analogous virtue
undoubtedly attaches To the power Of the
hand. Nurses and nursery goyernesses are
well aware OF this When inbred sin
makes its appearance in their young
ency by the hand
Operators differ considerable as to the
exact spot for the hypodcrmic injection,
but IL il generally behind the left ear or
below the spinal column A few prefer an
application midway between the shoulders.
or, indeed. anywhere that Ia handy, but
tho principle underlying the treatment
called variousis box. a spank and slap
Il the same
A distinguished supporter OF this moral
method was once pronenading her young
charge upon the beach at French seaside
placr. when her attention having been
temporarily diverted for half an hour or so
by iccai beau, the y'oang charge took the
opportunity TO try 10 drown himself He
was rescued, however, dripping aud fright
ened, and was receiving the enthusiastic
sympathy Of all til French ladies' around,
when-enter the French nurse, who with
out more ado grabbed her dripping young
gentleman by the arm and with Come
ere. Master Eneryi" spanked him before
the assembled PLACE That Is the true
power Of the hand london Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
Crazy Cloth scnrf..

There is material sold In the dry goods
stores called crazy cloth, or cotton crepe.
II comes Ia white, yellow. pale blue and
pink. Any OF these shades can be used for
searfs to throw over the back Of chair,
around a picture frame or easel, or drapery
Tor manteL Now will tell you how TO
make your scarf more decorative.
Cut the length you wish the scarf to be-
. yard and half or two yards-aud hem
II on all four sides with hem an inch
wide Above the hem draw out four or
ave threads all around. II you can draw
well enough. draw in outline branch OF
leaves, or get pattern stamped at some
fancy store Outline over the drawing
with colored silk or cotton in u color thar
Will look well with the color of the cloth
The pattern need be only ON one end, but
may be ON both 1t may be- as elaborate aa
you may care to make it, or very simple
design -Harper's Young People.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

1t must be sorrowfully admitted that it
Ia only the child of well to do or cultured
parents in Great Britain that is us well and
wisely cared for and that is as happy as
the child of Japan. There is no doubt
that the average of childish comfort and
happiness is very much greater in Japan
than in England Yet well ordered Eng
fish home is baby's paradise. There he is not
swathed in bandages and rolled in pillow
and crowned with a nightcap; he is kept
always clean and sweet; he is lightly but
sufficiently clothed, and he is allowed to
kick and crow and grow strong as much
as ever he likes.
He is no longer put to bed in deep
wooden cradle set on wooden rockers, but
in light and airy bassinette, which either
is stationary or swings lightly upon hooks
The question of stationary or moving bas
slnette has become somewhat veXed among
mothers, many doctors favoring the opin
ion that it is neither necessary nor desir.
able that infants should be sent to sleep
with rocking or swinging. The old rock
ing cradle had much more fearsome mo
ton than the swinging bassinette Rocked
by careless or energetic person it would
often make the baby ill.
Indeed, there used to be a tradition
among humble mothers "a tradition which
still obtains in Scotland) that if the cradle
was rocked when empty the baby would
certainly be i'll when next put into it. The
rocking cradle with its great wooden hood
has had its day (and how magnificent the
height of its day was may be guessed from
the cradle of James |, that was shown in
the Stewart exhibition)-it has had its day,
and is now departing into the limbo of
things obsolete and forgotten, and thither
probably in the course of years the swing
ing bassinette will follow it.-Strand Mag
aZine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23

A pair of chattering young women met
with deserved rebuke at the exercises OF
the Brooklyn high school. As the different
young men appeared on the platform to de
liver their orations these young women
kept up running fire of comment and
criticism most annoying to persons near
A gentleman sitting just in front of them
looked around several times and frowned
sharply at the continued buzzing, without,
however, producing any appreciable effect
AT length young speaker came upon the
stage in whom the gentleman was evidently
deeply interested. II possible, the rear
conversation was noisier than at any pre-
ceding moment, aud nobody in the yicini-
ty regretted when the gentleman squared
himself about and said in voice loud
enough to be heard mp and down the line:
''rhe lad speaking is my nephew, Will
be obliged II you will allow me to hear
him."
The silence that followed could be felt 49,
New York Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
Dentistry In japan.

You must know that Japanese dentist
never uses anything bat his fingers when
extracting y tooth. They have no surgical
instruments. This Is how they are able to
work A number OF holes are bored in a
plank Of wood and pegs inserted ia them
The plank Is laid ON the floor, aud the nov
ice pulls them out with the finger and
thumb Of his right hand. BY this practice
strength aud dexterity are acquired Then
an oak log with oak pegs Is tried, and the
young man Is kept on this for year
The third year Is put in by operating on
slab of marble which contains number
less pegs Of the hardest wood. After this
he rs qualified TO go uto business. A thor
ough workman will grab a patient with
his left hand and yank out Eve or six teeth
with the right hand without even stopping
to rest IL seems impossible. but practice
and long training will enable any one to
accomplish it.-Chlcago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-23
saw Her SON. spirit.

There lived in Allegheny City at the
breaking out OF the rebellion widow by
the name OF Mcdowell She had one son,
John by name. who lived with bis mother
in two story frame house gu kobiuAnlt
street. The widow and her son were de
votedly attached to each other, and when
he came home one night and told her tEat
he had enlisted at one OF the recruiting
booths on Federal street she WAS inconsol
able
On the afternoon OF April 0, 1862, Mrs
MacDowell sat in an easy chair at the SEQ
ond story window OF her home. II was
She first day she had felt strong enough TO
leave her bed 1t WAS warm and the sun
was shining brightly As she sat alone
with her wan cheek resting against the
pillows. she heard a heavy stepen the mar
row stairway She described the succeed
ing events TO the first neighbor woman
who reached her side as follows THE in.
slant heard the step knew II was John,
As he reached the head OF the stairs
turned toward the door and tried to rise
and meet him. but ! was too faint, and be
sides there was something In his face that
drove all the blood from my heart He
was dressed in his uniform and was carry
ing big sword In his hand
"He stopped IN the middle OF the room
and saw under his cap which was pulled
back. a broad bandagc stained with blood
around his forehead Suddenly he waved
his sword and saw au awful look, such as
had never seen before, come into my boys
eyes; ha waved his sword three times.
looking backward over his shoulders ms he
did so. | saw the sword fall from his grasp,
but II made no noise on the floor; he
reached both hands to me- and the fierce
expression died out OF his eyes as he cried
out. oh. mother and then before could
say word he was gone"
A week from that day the widow Mac
Doweil was buried In the Hilldale GENE
terry On the afternoon OF April o, the day
when the apparition OF her boy appeared
TO her 10 the sick room. he WAS killed while
repulsing Confederate charge ut Pitts
burg Landing. Ne was struck by spent
ball upon the forehead early In the day, but
tying handkerchief around bis forehead
no remained in the fight All the officers
In his company had been killed or wound
ed, and he was leading his company with
the sword OF dead Confederate in his
hand when he was hit and instantly killed
by second bullet His last utterance as
he fell was tho pathetic cry "Oh, motber"
philadelphia Press,