davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
ITO ELzRY G. BURKHAM AND MRS. ElzEY G.

ITO G. BURKHAM AND r ELZEY g.
i Burkham. his wife-
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of jersey City on the
18th day of April. 1899. the Mayor ana Aldermen or
Jersey City purchased for the sum Of one
four cents ALL the land and real estate
situate In Jersey City. in the County of Hud,
son aad state OF New Jersey, fronting. on Ihrd
streer. which is laid oown and designated as
lot q, in block number eS5 upon an as
sessment map annexed to a report number 6s
pointed in and 5or said City by the Circuit Court
Of the County OF Hudson, 9 csitifed copy OF wfich
report and map was 81, d in the once of the City
Collector of Jersey City. on tie 9th day or March,
1891, said report and map and said sale being mage
pursuant to the provisions of an act Of the Legis-
lature of New Jersey. passed Mafcn 5OEns 1859. en-
titled:
"An Act concerning the settlement and collection
of srrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessm ents and
water rates or water rents In cities OF TINS state
and imposing and levyinga tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead OF such arrearages. and
to enforce the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected TO future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further u gifted that you appear to
have an estate or interest IN said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said lapd ana real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said acts. before the
expiration Of six months from and after the ser
vice h ereof, a deed for the same will be given CON
veylng to the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple Of said land and real estate &C.
cording to the provisions OF the SAID act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. March 2a 1888
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
ssEAI. Attest: JOHN E. SCOTT.
49,, Sale No. 2,a6D. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05

hues, aud the outlines are lost in The
misty blending of the light and shade.
prised to ses how one by one new textures
and new beauties stand out 10 the dark
background.
1t is a most appropriate subject for a
Baptistery, continually reminding us OF
the truth that at our baptism an angel
guardian is given to us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
"High" Came.

DR.. Wypter Blyth, the medical officer
Of health for Marylebone, is the sworn
enemy of high game, on the perfectly
consistent ground that ne valid distinc-
ton can be drawn between decomposi-
lion in the rabbit and the same process
in the hare. If one be injurious, he OBJ
served, so must be the other, and though
he does not venture to suggest the prose
cution of vendors Of game under the a n
itary laws, he does not hesitate to de-
scribe this culinary eccentricity as a
s'6lthy and disgusting habit" His argu-
ments, however, ara double edged. Adj
hitting that decomposing rabbit is fully
as injurious as highly favored pheasant,
we are at liberty to argue that, as the
consumption Of high game is seldom fol-
lowed by toxic symptoms, the prohibit
ton in respect of decomposing meat gen
orally is unnecessary.
Common experience seems to show
that the products Of ordinary decompo-
sition, at any rate in its earlier stage,
are destroyed or rendered inert by cook
ing; otherwise the mortality among the
disciples of Lucullusi in the upper classes
would be phenomenal. The danger lies
presumably in the fact that decompos-
ing animal tissues afford a suitable me-
dunn for the autocultivation of BAG
terra other than those Of decomposition,
the toxic products whereof may resist
the influence of a high temperature. We
are loath to believe i'll of a practice
which, if esthetically Objectionable, is
hallowed by centuries of apparent i'm
punity Medical Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
OF NEW JERSEY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE THIRD
IN account OF thu subscriber as Executor anu
ce ,sed, viii bs eudited and stated by the register
II the Preroga.tve Court and reported for settle-
City OF Trenton, on the tenth day OF May next.
L S. vvokAIEA
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
THE PROUD cHlcAooAl.

Chicago II 4 lucky Beneficiary q wuAl a.
= champion OF enterprise and progress. -
Galveston News
In the face Of tho grand success Of tho cx,
hibition as a whole, the mistakes attend.
ing 1t fade into comparative insigniflcance,
Boston Herald
The spirit Of Chicago is good one to cul.
tivate, for it means tho brilliant SUCCESS Of
evsrything to which the peoplo put their
handa-San Francisco Chronicle.
Since Chicago has made such grand
success Of the fair, she Is rather glad the
undertaking was beset with impediments
and difficulties. Kansas City Journal.
Let us give Chicago her full due No
other city in all this broad world would
have approached her noble triumph Of dar.
ing and Of achievement. - Philadelphia
Press.
Chicago triumphed. Sheraised the money
and within her own borders she built an art
city such as had never been so much as
thought Of by any other people since the
world began.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
Chicago is great, widespread city. It is
not narrow provincial town. It has grown
by leaps and bounds to its present splendid
proportions. 1t will grow greater and great
er in the years to come.-New York World.
1t is right that Chicago should have
profited. Its energy and enterprise wrought
the browning triumph of the century-the
Columbian fair-and it tdeservedthe reward
that promptly came.-Indianapolis Jour
nal. SH
The Chicago people may not frappe their
Aine tosuit the New Workers, and they may
be the least bit shy on family pedigrees, but
it must be conceded that they understand
how to make great success of a national
show. Chicago and Chicago people are all
right. Washington Post.
1t would be unworthy of any western
city to refrain now from congratulating
Chicago on her achievement. It has been
marvellous. She has done what Jealous RI
walls declared she could not do, and which
they did almost everything in their power
to prevent her from doing. She has made
q success Of the fair.-Sioux City Journal.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
R E!
DTs, Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FREE CONSULTATION given to all persons
fuflering from Chronic Diseases, Dissases Of the
Eye. Ear, N Sc. Throat, Liver, stomach, Kid
neys, Urinary Crxaas Nervous and Private
patients in Montana demand greater faeiiitie'
and accommodations. to meet which Drs. Liebig
Il Co. have ssts b,iehed Offices In his city. They
will be in charge Of duly authorized rspresen-
the head office. whore complete records are kept
cf all cases and tho treatment adopted Each
branch having its specialists, no Ons physician
and rover less th,n i've e1psri'nced .peolaiists
Having thousands to refer to, csmparisons arc
readily made No experimenting simply ap-
plying tho treatment that hss timss without Ut
their success ind the reason such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have bsen made
efter the best local physicians pronounced them
hopelessly incurnblo.
MEE-Chron1c Affections whether from early
mindi,oretiops mdi venssssi R4osssS: ssminsl
the pleasure. Of life. treated and cured after
asso ,ute failure p Gthsrs Dr.. Liebix Co :
treating the Diess.es Of Men is world wide. aud
they have patients in all parts Of 1t.
-WOMEN-1heIr specialist for affections Of
Women, has all tho latest appliances and
remedies used in tho principal hospitals, and il
withouta superior ON tho coast.
tATARRH-And kindred fections Of the
Eye, Fay Throat and Lungs sucesssSuIly treated
the most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Defo, mites, Club Feet, etc.,
manufactured. Eatistnction guarantssd.
Call early and avoid being hurried BY tbs
large number of patients. Hose who cannot
md 1t convenient to sss the Eminent SpsCialists
can state their cases by letter Careful attention
given to correspondence and medicine and ap-
pli.nces sent by express
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druRcists to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. coughs and colds, upon this CON
dition. II you are aiii with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, civ
ing it falr trial, and sxps isnce no bene-
TT. you may return tho bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not know that D.. Kings
New Discovery could b. relied on. l, never
disappeints. Trial bottles FREQ at Parohen-
DAcheut Drug Co.'s store. Large siz, 80
cants and 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Some Details About Suicide.

From an analysis of 100 cases Of suicide
contemporary concludes that, according
to the evidence obtained, men destroy them
selves with much greater readiness than
women. The proportion is about two to
one. Middle age is the period at which the
tendency is most marked, and the middle
class holds the same position in the social
scale. Mental influence is more active than
any physical inducement, and pecuniary
and related social difficulties fill a larger
space than any other group Of motives.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
A sure Cure for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moisture like
ps spiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form a. well ~ blind. bleed.
ing or protrudinR, yield Al once to Dr.. Bo-
sanke's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
on parts affected, sbsot b. tumors. allays
itching and affects permanent cure. Fifty
cents. druggists or mail Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Ssld BY
Parohen-D'Acheul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Cure for Headache.

Az remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bittszs has proved to bs the very
best. II effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitssl sick headaches yield
to its Influence. We urge all Who are
afflicted to procure . bottle, and give this
remedy q fair trial. In sasss Of habitual
constipation Electric Bittsrs ourss By CIV
ing the needed tone to the bowels and few
cases long rosist the use Of this medicine.
Try il at once. Large bottles only 80 cents
at Parohen D. Asheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
WaHtoa Slaughter OF Big Game.

The result Of the failure Of the last Wyo-
ming Legislature to make an appropriation
to pay game warden has been the wanton
slaughter Of elk and antelope all over the
state.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Joaquin Miller Writes the Story Of
a Very Remarkable Evan
gelisL
Tho Bishop OF Africa and His
Fifty-One Years OF
Work.
A Napoleon of Mission aries Sketch OF .
Truly Wonderful Maa-Ths SECRET
Of His Success.
Especial Correspondence.1

OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. s.-Great as was
Napoleon--great in all things except his
inglorious wars-the venerable Methodist
bishop Of Africa is = greater man in all
things The work he has done during his
81 years of service as an evangelist Is sim
ply Incredible. Sitting at his table yester-
day, said, You have travelled much far
ther than any man perhaps, living or deads"
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
PAT EN S
FOR INVENTORS.
Procured by The Press Claims Company.


TORS who often lose the benefit inventions
e1'sed employing and reliable solicitors
the
With of protecting
Opinions
sketch or
advised IS to the best
by others submit tha
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

tatarrh oftentimes leads to consumption.
lake Hoods SaIsapariila bsfore it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
ALMOND CULTURE.
rbe Adaptability of the Mesa
 Country.
-.s Ease and the Extraordinary Profit Attending the Growth
 Of the Nut.

Almond culture is now Ieceiving con ,;IsrsbIe attention on the Mesa and '.rsrsl large orchards have been set ou, be past season.
 Dr Trippel, who formerly resided a, r,obs, has been the heaviest investor in .S. % line SO far, having thirty acres ol , "onne almond trees that look we'll and :,. making a big growth.
 'Wll Newell and few others have ,,.s. that bear this season, and the ,.,ns average we'll with those of Caliior- I nj, where an average yield under ia. ,orsble circumstances is l5 pounds per ,,ss the third year, 40 pounds the Sr,,h and 100 pounds the fifth year. Tn, the next fifteen years POO ounds ,rpuslly can be harvested after which iSs trees will need replanting.
 Ono hundred and eight trees are ,nyn to the acre and the nuts are ,ortb from l2 to IS cents a pound brOughout the year.
 ACahiornia man of more than aver. ", integrity says he once tried . spec- rstion in almond culture with the iol. owing results: He purchased on time 100 acres of ,nd at slO0 an acre and borrowed $3500 ,,b which he set out the entire tract ip almonds. He paid $l200 . year Gin Ir,ons it would cost $l600) for care md cultivation, and at the end of tn 3 burh year owed only s4000. The fifth rs,r gave him a comfortable bank ac. Ulni ss a margin, and his present a.y circumstances are the result of his btunate speculation. While others u,ht net play SO lucky, it is self-evi. ient that the business is profitable and TO more SO in any other locality than in all River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R.R...
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribabie, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, wtllsms or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Nor tezuma's well you can journey mOst directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- Quna, or of Acoma, 'The City of the Sky 1" Visit the Petrihed Forest near Carrizo See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take . hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and CliH Dwellers View the longest Cantiiever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque. New Mexico W. A. RESELL, General Passenger A gent. San Francisco, Cal, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. 8 VAN SLICK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23

prise manufactured confectionery, chocolates, cocoas, Dutch liquors and eordials. A big display of bulbs, grow ing and dried, will be another feature. Trees, shrubs, bulbs and roses in horti- culture porcelain and stained-glass work, metal statuary, lacquered ware and embroidery are also catalogued.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
MESA NOTES.

F.J. Ne,herton has a new cycle. Mr. SingIetary drove up to Mesa to- hy with drummer.
 H. c. Rogers of Lehi, drove up to Mesa today on business.
 Pard Webb of Lehi, drove up to Mesa Gis morning on business.
 Prof. R II. Smith was down to PhG- riG on business Saturday.
 ]. Boyd came up from Tempe this rWning on business.
 J. Holenberg, a tailor of Tempe, paid Mesa eanvassing visit this morn. hg
 Mr NJ. A. Asher of the Red Corner, henS, paid Mesa pleasant visit Sunday.
 yr. Winters, Miss Moore, MT. Long nl wife, paid pleasant visit to Mesa Sunday.
 Nr. c. Keller will tike @ trip to CGte Greek this week and may stay sysraI days.
 Mexican was arrested yesterday by SnhAl Ellsworth, for being drunk |'i dsOtderly.
 ID. Coleman has been quite sick r%yeral dave. The doctors pronounce Illness pneumonia.
 Joe Peterson and wife, Charley Lewis n Hattie Peterson made @ pleasant rTe to the Hobs mine Sunday. Nj, II. W. Howarden of the Berken- iup Butcher Co.,, goes back to Tempe svPek, and J. G. Detwaller, takes pace.
 San pnrdy, the proprietor of the 'foiO, made pleasant visit to Mesa llday. He went back to the capital amorning.
 Nr, Chas. Barnett returned from alniI Saturday where she had been aIng her many friends and relatives iies days.
 h, Bigler, who has for some time sn prjspecting in the Superstition niry, came down Saturday for visions, He will go back tonight. Vharley Bond, a Chinaman from 'inlr, drove up to Mesa. this mo n. 2 He is going to star bakery and gsfy store here. He has registered. Nn. Ernet', clerk at the Indian fnry, CIme over to Mesa on visit Fe'say. He will stay here a week Nobsbly visit the north side be- 'he returns. 'Nge Morton, of the Mesa Free | returned home yesterday morn- fon Flagstaff where he had attend. Iegrand lodge. He reports an en- '0e time while there. ,A Kimball drove, Mrs. Ulman Emily ard Mrs. Pritchard to the shtlilon mines Sunday. They bad '''ant trip and were pleased with prospect for the Superstition coun. |. W. Bailey. deputy of the " Iodge of A. O. U. w., paid Mesa 'ah, Visit Saturday for the pur- a organizing a lodge of that order. ave ave the boys little lecture and s'urn Tn about week.
 HOd deal of excitement was cre-
 | wOuld.be runaway on A
 A gentleman was driving a ,"HSy team, when the horses took
 and the tongue of the wagon
 o%n. The horses ran few hun iHds, but the driver coolly landed a swlre fence and stopped them
 V" any damage being done.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
'ae Dutch Worlds Fair Exhibit.

V" Dutch Worlds Fair Exhibit.
 \ U'or General Davis has received
 |e Netherlands a description of
 s"n exhibit. In addition to the E % %%uon there will be n large collec' b. s.S,irating conspicuous industries. VIII be two diamond cutting and ,~g displays in the Mines build. a..lhg with the diamond mining
 rom the Kimberly mines. In eSsaatactures building will be an k,e display of set diamonds and
 !" The general exhibit will com
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeSeekers.

the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main cana 75 miles of main laeras and 15O miles of smaller ateras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with canal 20 miles, 900 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3oooO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contrbuory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these ourshng towns are located the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 Is not improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the reasons why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next ten years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive uit-growng region in the United States
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semitropical fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali forna.
 The altitude is S1.6 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun dreds of broad oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa City, the center this lovely regon ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about 17 miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise ores hardware store two blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of a good character and become more pretenous yearly As might be expected in such community there are excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighborng tes of Tempe and Phoenix by means of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Le among whose other industries and features is creamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the territory.
 The proper extends to the river four miles north Mesa City; the south it is almost mitless stretch 'f country which within ten years will be known as the
The herald., 1893-09-26

exorbitant bill should be dubbed to
death. In fact, in this instance, we are
prepared to sympathizs with the kins-
men of the deceased VIM. 1t is grave
question as to whether or no man,
even though he be related to Goldfish
aristocrat, is obliged to pay for an aver
age Sacramento repast. In fact, If the
deceased Winn, on receipt of his apology
for meal, had taken. club and beaten
out the brains OF the waiter, not even
his relationship to that consummate
snob Carnegie would have prevented the
sympathies of our people from going
cordially out to him.
The herald., 1893-09-26
CITY GARBAGE.

An Additional Day for GatherIn G
The board of public works submitted
a notice to the council at it's meeting
yesterday to be served upon household
ers concerning a change in the days of
gathering garbage and also defining what
garbage is. The notice reads that all
garbage removed under the previous
contract on Mondays only will now be
removed on Monday and ALEC on Thurs
day, and that gathered only on Tuesday
is also to be gathered on Friday, on
Wednesday, also on Saturday; on Thurs
day, also be gathered on Monday; on
Friday, also on Tuesday, on Saturday,
also on Wednesday. By the above it
can be seen that garbage will now be
gathered twice week instead OF once a
week. Ashes and tin cans must bs
placed in separate receptacles. Garbage
is defined as dry refuse. animal and
vegetable matter, not swill.
Hence nothing but garbage will be
taken away. All complaints made at
at the office of the contractor, 212 New
High street, telephone 345, will receive
prompt attention. Houeeholde-s will
do we'll to study the above.
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE COUNTY WINS.
BIG CHARGES FOR WHITTIER IN
MATES TO BE CUT DOWN.
Judge shaw Renders a Decree in the
County's Suit Against the Whit
tier School-An Economical
Result Expected.

Yesterday q decree was rendered by
consent of Judge Shaw, in department 8
OF the superior court, by which an impor-
tant point Is scored by the county in the
matter of the maintenance at the Whit
tier state school of boys and girls sent
there as criminals.
1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago Superintendent Lindley oi
the school had demands before the
board OF supervisors aggregating $3729
for the county's share in the mainten-
ance Of boys and girls sent from Los
Angeles county. The demands covered
the months of December, 1892, and jan
uary, February and March, 1898. The
demands were in accordance with the
last state law amending the act govern
ing the Whittier school, which raised
the maximum price per person to $25
per month.
District Attorney Dillon took the
ground that the rate was too high and
he returned the demands to the board
with recommendation that they be re-
jected.
The board, however, took issue with
the district attorney and allowed the de-
mands in spite of his objections.
Then suit was brought by the district
attorney to obtain an injunction re-
straining the auditor and treasurer from
issuing and paying the warrant.
This suit has been pending since that
time. and Attorney General Hart has
been looking into the merits of the case.
Yesterday in accordance with an agree
ment reached between the attorney gen.
eral and the district attorney the tenn
porary injunction was made perpetual,
restraining the auditor and treasurer
from paying the demand ss made for
the maintenance of all boys and girls
sent from this county to the school as
criminals.
The court cut out 1897 30, the
amount for such persons, and the claim
will be allowed for s273l.70.
The ground upon which the decree ie
made is in accordance with tho general
state law, which provides that all GRIM
inals shall be supported by the state.
This still leaves unsettled the ones
tion whether or not the state beard of
examiners have the right to fix the cost
of maintenance for incorrigible boye
and girls without the county having
something to do with it. That will
come up for adjudication hereafter, as
soon as it can be brought up in proper
ehape by the district attorney.