davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
HAPPY
AS A CLAM

Is the man who for years perhaps
has been suffering from weak stomach,
Indigestion, dyspepsia and general debil-
ity, when he discovers the curative
properties of Burnham's Clam
Bouillon. There is no case where it
will not be retained by the stomach and
prove grateful and comforting. In all
gastric troubles it affords immediate
relief. Phosphorus, lime and sodium are
the tonic constituents of clans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
TRAPPED INTO BlGAMY.

Special to The JERSEY CitB Nelos.
Mt. HOLLY, April 4, lsa3.-A novel plea has
been entered by an alleged bigamist, who was
committees TO prison on Saturday on complaint
of wife No. i. The man Is John New, who halls
from Cinnaminson township, and he claims that
he married a second time. but only after he
believed wife No. / was dead. He futher claims
that wife No. 1 conspired to have her death
published in the newspapers for the purpose or
decejyIng him, auc when he saw the notice in the
papers he mourned the proper length of time
and then married again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
ESTATE RECORDS.

4f0nSA6fSs
George Loveland Prentiss to Eliza G. Rives,
for S., 100, lot on north side of Jewett avenue.
Woodcliff land improvement Company to
Edward g. Hulshizer, for $1,000, lots 8 and II,
in Block 81, north side of Twenty ninth street in
the Town Of Union.
George Demarest to James Kane, for $685., lot
on easterly side of Avenue A. 1902 feet north of
Maple avenue.
r. n. O'NellI to John Edelstein and Daniel E.
Cieary, for 500. lot II, Block sos, on Poplar
street.
James A. Skiuuer to Thomas Delany, for $15l,
lot / on Dukes Tract" map in Kearny.
Alexander B. Simonds to Catherine Mcdonald,
for $3.50, lot 1872, on soutberly side OF Cross
street, 1t6 feet east of Davis avenue.
Mary MacLeGn to Helen NJ. Case. for 81. 800,
lot on southwest side of Jewett avenue. 36s feet
west Of Bergen avenus.
Mary MacLean to Louise i Perrine, for
s. ,1S7.S6. lot on Jewett avenue, 49, feet west of
Bergen avenue.
Mary Mclean to Charles p. Dresher, for Ss7O,
lot on Jewett avenue, 523 feet west of Bergen
Mary MacLean to Catherine BIiss.fo S., 54a.2
Ion on Jewett avenue, 372 feet west of Bergen
avenue.
james Chapman to Frederick Klein, for So, 600,
lot "a, Block l,472, on the north side of Dwight
street.
Albrecht q. Ropp to John Goetz. for $500, lot
c. Block go, on the easteriy Side of Kerrigan
street, in West Hoboken.
George a. Schroll to john Schroll, lot 1873,
Block 5, on Pierce avenue, for $500.
John Schroli and wife to George Schroll, for
$1,000, lot 1873, Block 5, on Pierce avenue.
Mortgages,
Joseph Warren to the Provident Institution
for savings, on land and premises on northwest
corner of Bay and Grove streets, also land and
premises on north sideof Ninth street, so feet
from Jersey avenue. also land and premises on
north side of Second street, 147 feet from jersey
avenue, for $4,000.
Alice O'Brien to The Peoples Blu ilding and
Loan Association, property on west s ide Of Park
avenue, for $500.
Stewart J. Dickinson to The Equitable Build
ing and Loan Association. on LOT 257, north side
of Newark street, Hoboken, for $1,000.
Eliza G.. Rives to The Phoenix Building and
Loan Association, land On north side of Jewett
avenue, for S1.0O
Mary Brock to Warren Dixon, on lot 80, Block
AZ. for SOY.
James Van Buskirk to Charles B. Meryin, on
land and premises on northerly side OF East
Thirty nintn street. 225 feet from Avenue B, for
$1,000.
James Z. Kane to The CentreviIIe Building
and Loan Association, on land and premises on
easterly side of Avenue A, 102 feot from West
Thirty first street, for $500.
William Moran 10 Bridget Moran. on land on
north side of Bayonne avenue and Avenue j,
for 1000.
Theodore Kircbgesner to John Schmitt, on
land and premises known as lots III, lis and 119,
on the south side Of Stevens street, for $4,000.
Lewis n. Broome to Francis w. Mitchell, on
lots 30, 100, 1U1, 10s. 10S, 104 and l05. at Bergen
and Jewett avenues, for 81 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
REGULAR DEMOcRATIC NOMINATIONS

- t
For Alderman-at- Large of Jerse.
City
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Freeholders:-
District.
Timothy CRoNAN.
II.-JOHN H. SMITH.
III.-MICHAEL HENNESSEY.
Iv.-WILLIAM HELLER.
y.-FRANK McNALLY.
W.-DENNIS GALLAGHER
v~IL.-ANDREW J. BOYLE.
vILk&JOHN j. LANAHAN.
~-WILLIAM II. ELLIS.
X.-SIMON KELLY.
XL-DENNIS NJ. NOONAN.
For Aldermen
I.-MICHAEL DAY.
u.-PlERCE J. FLEMING.
III.-JOSEPH T. McCOOBERY.
FITZPATRICK E. ROGERS.
V.-DANIEL Y. LEWIS.
W.-JOHN A. ERICKSON.
For Mayor of Hoboken:-
LAWRENCE PAGAN.
For Mayor of Bayonne:-
WILLIAM C. FAIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
The Trust.

When the news was flashed over
the wires a few days ago, that a type.
writer trust had been incorporated at
Trenton, our heart stood still in unison
with the hearts of many thousands, at
{ 9 awful possibilities which the an
nouncement opened up to our mental
vision. The idea of a soulless cor
poration. with a capital of two mill
ions and a board of bald-headed di-
rectors. gaining a monopoly of the
JOYOUS and lissome beings, with leg-of-
mutton sleeves and tight crimps, who
make the halls of our public buildings
musical with the small tea party Cos
sip of the day, caused a snudder to
run down our spine. Recollections at
once came up in minds of the an
Gent story of Jack, the Giant Killer,
end of the Seven Champions, and
those other vivid works of Juvenile
fiction wherein the ogre keeps a sup
ply of hapless damsels always on hand,
and selects the plumpest from day to
day as the bonnie bouche OF his din
ner.
1t is quite true a number of the
young ladies with the leg-of-mutton
sleeves are quite sweet enough to eat,
and doubtless spring chicken and
blanc mango would not be lin 1T"
with them as features of a Figi ban
quet. There is, however, a fatal
objection to their use as ordinary ar
ticles of diet. They would certainly
spoil in cooking. Those who have OBJ
served the effect on their compilations
of a good average July temperature
must certainly agree that whether
roasted or boiled, the charming young
J-ls-- - --,1e%sc, mould IA for cartons
detriment. The only resource then
would be to eat them raw, and we
cannot recall that even the most saw
age giants or ogres consumed their
prev in that crude and primitive
fashion.
We have wandered a little from the
point. however, in pursuing these alb
stract speculations. 1t is improbable
now to discuss whether typewriter on
toast or typewriter on the half shell
would be the more delicate
morsel for the cannibalistic pal
ate. We began these remarks,
simply for the purpose of re-
lieving the public mind touching the
purposes of the typewriter trust. 1t
has not been instituted for the
purpose of creating a corner in
young ladies with leg-of-mut-
ton sleeves. It proposes to leave them
still for open trading in the matri-
monial market. The trust proposes
to deal only in the dull and prosaic
machines that get the grammar and
spelling of all our letters mixed up;
in spite of our deadliest efforts at cor
rectness. In fact, as it may stimulate
the production of the machines and
cheaper their price. it may result in
developing a greater supply than
ever Of leg-of-mutton sleeves and
tight crimps. On this assumption,
we take off our hat enthusiastically
to the trust, and wish it great pros
perity. Widespread be the prev
alence of the typewriter and multitu-
dinous be the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yonng lady who drives it. and brief
and airy be her graduation from the
corridors of small talk into the happy
realms of matrimony, which she is SO
eminently fitted to adorn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
NAMED AFTER SHERIFF STANTON

Roundsman Thomas 1lcAleer OF the Hoboke9
Police Department, had a young son christened
sunday at st. Joseph's Church, HoDoken. ny
Father Nordett. He was called Edward X:
Stanton McAIeer. after Sheriff Stanton. Sheriff
Stanton was godfather OF the boy and Miss
Mamie Brant godmother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
MSS IowRIE APPOINTED DELEGATE.

Miss Annie Lowrie, daughter of DR.. I. r.
Lowrie, Pastor of Emory NJ. r.. Church, mas
,spn anpointed a delegate to the Chicago Fair
IS representative OF the Kindergarten system
8 taught in Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

SEN 4 o MCPHERSON car do
nothin e which will be p~leasanter Ito
the Democracy of Hudson County
than use his influence in favor OF the
appointment of John H. Gable as
Deputy Collector of the Port of New
York for this district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

JERSEY City will give a cordial
welcome to the visiting clergymen
who are coming to attend the Metho-
dist Conference at Centenary Church.
It is a good many years since one was
held here before, and the members OF
fine communion will take the oppor-
funitv of showing the cordially of
their regard for the pastors who labor
so faithfully in their behalf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
TUESDAY, 4. 1898.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent IN ats 0teacs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

IF Mr.. "Bobn Davis's gang of libel
lers keep on a day or two longer, they
will have Mr.. Allen a beaten nan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

NV cytarrl, was very bad. For thirty
years i have been troubled with it-liave
tried a number of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. l
have used only bottle and l can say ] feet
new man. I make this voluntary
statement that others may know OF the
BaIm.-J. w. Mathewson, Lawyer Paw
tucket, r, 7,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
PERSON.gL.


h. GERAGHTY, No. 80 DIRK STREET,
~ Electrical and Mechanical Bell Hanger. Eiec-
trio Bells, Door UDeners- Annunciators and Can
Eels repaired. General attention given to fitting
up fats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
fitted and locks repaired. All work guaranteed.
DLACE & MURPHY. CARPENTERS AND
i Builders. No. 81 York street, near Washington.
Alterations and repairs; fitting up and rehLting OF
counting rooms. stores and dwellings. Estimates
promptly furnished. Best workmanship gusran-
teed.
ARTHUR S. BARBER & sol R READY TO
consult with all who wish to have Decorating,
Painting and Papering done Call on US. 0rice
No l13 Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
REAL ESTATE.


REALTY.
~ MONTICELLO AVE.
S-Story frame house,
with 2-story extension;
II rooms, laundry and
cellar. Every improve
ment. Just put in Al
order, inside and out.
Ready for immediate
occupancy.
Keys at this office.
Plot 33Hx1OO feet.
Convenient to both steam
and horse cars.
Price only So, 900.
The ~. J. Title Guarantee
&TruSt Co. has loaned
on this property IS, 500,
which mortgage may
remain or be Pa1d OH at
your convenience.
Policy of Title Insurance
and a 3 years policy
of Fire Insurance fur
nished without cost to
buyer.
EMM0NS q CO..
ESTABLISHED 1870,
ass Communipaw Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
Dyspepsia.

C0A WlbAA 0obkNS "a az A@-Ao.
neys and the worst stage Of
Dyspepsia.
/ could scarcely eat anything because of the In
tense pain in my stomach. / was also at one
timc covered with oalt rhennn, and my cough
weakened me so that I could scarcely walk. ]
had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs.
My br became SO short that l was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business.
which is that OF q mason. / could not even
walk about much. So I kept going from bad to
worse. / then had an attack of the shingles,
which, with all my other complaints, confined
me to my room for three months and
Nearly Took Away My Life.
T had heard of Hoods sarsaparilla as q good
medicine, so I bought o bottle. When / had
taken ii, / found it had done me somo good, so
continued till / had taken three bottles. lin
proved so rapidly that I could walk out Of doors,
and have steadily gained till I am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
Hoods s.';is Cures

more. The physicians told me five years ago that
/ would not live three years, and all the neigh
bors think it a very strange thing TO see me at
work again. It Is the strength given me BY
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla which enables mo 70 do it.
Isaac ABER, Vienna, Warren County, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
STEAMBOAT
S~TONINGTON Line.

FARES REDUCED tt BOSTON. PROVIDENCE
and all Eastern points.
INSIDE ROUTE.-Steamers RHODE ISLAND
and NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier So, N. r.
O ne block above Canal St. al $50 P. u. daily, ex-
C ept sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

at gladly testify to the following facts: I
cave been a very great sufferer for tho last five
years with troubles Of the Lungs and kid
ueys and the worst stage Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

Hood,s pms cure all Liver Ills Billopsness.
JHundice. Indigestion Sick Aeadqche. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-21

necessary IL not given an opportunity 10
prove 1t TO the board"
Mr.. Jaynes moved to amend the Akin mo.
ton so as to include the appropriation. This
passed.
An Intellectual attempt was made 10 amend
the motion so as to require q report by De-
cember4 4. Then the motion with the appro.
priation passed by the following vote.
~Heas-Akin. Gibson, Javnes, Knodoll, Pier.
son, Smythe, Thomas and Powell-S.
Nays-Burgess, Coryell, Elgutter and Nor.
rison-4
Named tho Committed.
The committee named by the president to
conduct the Investigation consists OF Messrs,
Akin. Duryea, Pierson, w, N. Babcock and
Thomas. MIR. Akin says that he will bring
the committee together and get dow to
business as soon as possible. MIR. Elgutter
gave notice that he would call for a report
o. the committee at the first reguiar meet
ing in December.
The board heard with much interest and
adopted without debate the report of the
committee on finance, which was published
IN HE BEE last week. In accordance with
IL appropriations under all heads will be
made at the beginning of each school year,
ana no expense thus indicated can be ex.
cceded except by n two-thirds vote of the
members. TIL secretary will also be re.
CURED TO make a statement each month Of
the condition of each fund.
The Board Of Education Is having some
Irouole Win a man named John THOMPSON,
who lives in a cottage on the Dodge school
grounds, helps himself to the school coal
and who has refused to get off at the re-
quest of the superintendent OF buildings.
He will be looked after by the boards attor-
ney and a committee.
treasurer Bolln addressed the board a let
ter inquiring what would be the amount of
his bond for the coming year. He said that
as he would handle much less money thar
heretofore no thought the bond should not
exceed S5O0,000. The matter was referred to
the committee on finance.
10 the committee on buildings and prop.
erty was referred n communication from
Water 5. Clark, administrator of the estate
OF Hugh G.. Clark, complaining that frame
buildings on the Franklin site used by the
board under lease hid not been turned back
IN the condition they were in when taken.
Partitions had been taken out which MIR.
Clark desires replaced. Referred to the
committee Oh buildings and property.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-21
PERSONAL PIRIGRIpHS.

Harry Cartan left for Minneapolis yester.
dag.
Assistant Postmaster Woodland is con.
lined to his home by a severe cold.
Mrs. r. 9. La Seile of Beatrice is tho
guest of her brother, MIR. w. f. Vail.
II S. Virgins, formerly assistant auditor
of the B. & NJ, arrived from Tacoma Satur.
day, summoned here by the very severe i'll
ness of his wife.
City Attorney Connell went down to Lin
coin Yesterday morning to look after cases
pending in the supreme court. He will re-
turn this morning.
Harry Barton, son of E. II. Barton, the
well known cattle man of San Antonio,
lex, is in the city in the interest of the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
At the Mercer: ID. p. Phelps, Monmouth,
III. ed Wiley, Quincy; S. l.. Goodman, Ei
Paso, Tex; L. h. Bolles, George M. Cots
hall. Kansas City; c. Kirk, Omaha; +. S.
Gable, Chicago; w. H. England, Lincoln;
F. e. Allyn, Chicago; H. G.. Streight, A..
Rlddell, Omaha; }. Shumway, Mrs. Shum.
way, Lyons, Neb. M. +. Byrne, Will Craig,
Chicago; Il. b. Haywood, Salt Lake; V. G..
Schickley, Geneva; Mrs. w. S. Billings,
Kansas City; II, o. Hardness, McCammeon,
Idaho; e. M. Bonnell, South Omaha; K. A.
Barber, Lincoln; w. G. Gaiigher, Salt
Lake; Q. II. Beach, Portland; George
Lewis, New York j. H.. Rosenkranz, See
barsee, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-21
AMUSEHENIS.

The estimate formed of Walter White
side from his performance of Othello is
more than strengthened by his interpreta-
tion of Hamlet, prince of Denmark. His
portrayal of q character which has been
essayed by all the great lights in the
ramati armament, past as we'll as
present, is of extraordinary value to
the stage. 1t is scholarly to a degree,
literary in Its finish and yet wonderfully
picturesque ana intensely dramatic. The
portrayal of Shakespeare's immortal hero
last night by this young tragedian will link
his name to those great actors of our stage
who have passed beyond the bar-actors
who have made the melancholy Dane their
own.
So long as Hamlet is played so long will
the question of the princes sanity be
mooted. AS Dowden so terSely expressed 1T,
"the'most profound'stutent of psychological
phenomena is compelled to halt on the bor-
derland of sanity or insanity in his analysis
of Hamlet, and at the pausing point he
finds himself swirljng amid the mysteries of
life and queries over the origin of mind, its
actualities and possibilities"
MIR. Whiteside, with fourteen years of
conscientious devotion to this many-sided,
complex character, plays the part as the
text would seem to indicate a sane man may,
feigning madness for the one purpose of
revenging the unnatural murder of his
father. In the closet scene with his
mother, which was one of the strongest bits
of dramatic work seen on the stage of
Boyd's, he throws off his antic disposition
and becomes the ~high-minded son, bursting
with Indignation over his mothers sin in so
soon forgetting the former king of Dem
mark. Here. with his passion surging like
the waves of the ocean, he beseeches
his mother on his knees to assume u virtue
If she has 1t not, attempting by n healthful
mind to wrest her from the uncle who MUIR
dered his father.
There were several bits of new business
and new readings, MIR. Whitcside going
almost from the beginning of the play to the
last to find a legitimate ending for his first
speech with the shade of his father, where
be addresses 1t as King, Father, Royal
Dane" His seems madam was a polished
speech so beautifully read that at once
the audience felt it was in the presence
of an actor whose future is roseate with
promise.
The support was lamentable with the ex-
captions of Miss Wolstan as Orhelia and Mir.
Sturgeon, who played Laertes. Again the
stage manager made Il mess of situations,
but even with these drawbacks the Hamlet
of MIR. Whiteside IS one of the greatest per-
formances given in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-21

OF harmony in the statements and criticised
Stevens, saying;
Criticised stevens.
"Mr. Stevens consulted freely with the
leaders OF the revolutionary movement from
the evening of the 14th. They disclosed to
him all their plans. They feared arrest and
punishment. He promised them protection.
They needed the troops on shore to overawe
the queens supporters and government.
This he agreed to and did furnish. They
had few arms and no trained soldiers. They
did not mean to fight. IL was arranged be-
tween them that the proclamation dethron-
ing the queen and organizing a provisional
government should be read from the govern
ment building and Stevens would follow it
with n speedy recognition. All this was to
be done with American troops, provided
with small arms ana artillery, across q
narrow street within a stones throw. This
was done. The leaders of the revolutionary
movement would not have undertaken it but
for Mr.. Stevens promise tc protect them
against any danger from the government.
But for this their mass meeting would not
have been held. But for this, no request to
land troops would have been made. Had
the troops not been landed no measures for
the organization of a new government would
have been taken. The American minister
and the revolutionary leaders had deter
mined on annexation to the United States
and had agreed on the part each was to act
to this end"
Looked for Her Crown to Cleveland.
Mr.. Blount says the native race feel hat
a great wrong has been done them and their
queen. When the queen resigned it was
under protest, and she did not believe the
action of Stevens would be endorsed. He
adds: "Indeed. who would have supposed
that the circumstances surrounding her
could have been f%oreseen and sanctioned
deliberately by the president of the United
Statesi Her uniform conduct and the pre-
yuIllnp seq t1mnnt among The natives DOiDt
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-21
Necessities VS. Iuxurie,.

A great many people figure on many
such articles as oysters, etc, as Injuries in
error. OF late years, even so far away from
Baltimore, oysters have come to be accepted
as among the everyday articles of food
which grace the table of people in all condi-
tions of life, White regarded as almost in
dispensab,e to the 8ealthy they are no less
n necessity to the family of moderate circum-
stances. TO so greet an extent is this true
that it has encouraged the sale in many
markets of interiors oysters or those sold
under false representations; and the adul-
terations and mixtures, of stock call for the
greatest care among purchasers. The rep.
utation of "Balum1re-shucked" oys-
ters as in contradastinction to Nor
folk, Crisield or any ''down the
bay" stock is well known to
dealers. The Horse Shoe brand, y canned
in Omaha, is guaranteed entirely baltimore
goods. which \ is not the case with any other
oysters sold in this market. Any oyster
dealer in the city wiz supply the "Horse
Shoe brandt if asked for. If your grocer or
butcher does not handle them regularly
drop the packers, Branch & Co, a postal or
call them by telephone and they viii see
that they are supplied TO you through re-
tailers with whom you deal.