davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
Mated Jersey City. luna sa.sissS,
.N~6RF0kATIoN NDTfCR

m SstIe9 ia I hs ssSI|oss gSss N sAss S1as the he, s5ts b day DAY e
Pradge and Others for the 1mbgeyeemmenf'of
between Tonuelssayenus shd Jasnesssreets in the
fosLGoying maunes inclqding an interssetiohs:
gyaded % the established grads 81 excasatins or
hlling the SAND TO thesesthplished grade.
70 have new twenty.ineh curb set on each
10 have the present curb reset and new twenty.
70 have new blhestone hagging, four feet wide,
10 have the carriagsway paved with Belgian
70 hsve Ise present. SrfdgesSons e~rS oSsv re-
laid. and new eriageessSoSe isiS where nscsssary:
to provide Cor the now OF the surface water. and
to ~conplete the Improvement in a rood and sub
Notice Is hereby given, That on the ssth day Of
June, 1928 the Comtnissioners Of Assessment Aled
ers theif. Preliminary sketch, showing what prop
sE5S wf y EsDsSl 70 De a ssses ses az and aot the probable e Ssst
also the probable amount o assessment Der foot of
IS fsG noa Sp t9F To % sais i& HPsSsetIoa Ii ap 1So 5si ssH az
the Clerk Of the Board of Street and water Conn.,
Ana notice Is also glven, That the following
streets and avenues or partieulsr sections thereof
are included u 81 lal4 Ps stSsssha eNsN naaRnely;
from Tonnele avenue to James avenue,
from ST. Pauls avenue to peint about ssTS feet
WEST D AVENUE.
from St Pauls avenue to a point about 40 feet
COVERT STREET,
from 81 Pauis avenue 70 a poinfabout 4l5,s feet
LARcH STREET,
fFom 81. PauPs avenue to poinp about 4os feet
SEAMAN AVENUE.
from 81. Pauts avenue TO . poiht about S753 feet
vAS wAGENEg. AVENUE
from 81. Paurs avenue to q pointbabout sss.s feet
And that the sist day of July. isoe, at 10 O'clock
A. n; and the meeting room Of She Board 81 Slrseb
NHd Water. commissioners ara Aakakr &wna - ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

Abo4 AL D1OH
Philadelphia Express. $50. 500, 400. 1000. ii.sl.
l GnaSn4 40 Stn 7Bsfrs sq Par Il; e. Car ia 60 ~ ~, s 80, y 3 p D Il.
Gar A, n: I.aI $50, with Dining Car, 500, s.OJ +. N.
Bal1imore and washineto ton Express daily At ool
Icy ~ w VIE Dlning Car, A. NJ 1880 s:S9 Dining Caf.
For Reading atlOC. So S45 A. NJ, 100 1870, 2ha.
go; 500 ai45. 49, 7: NJ. 12;15 night. except Saturday
nisnt Sundays il;30 A. NJ. 1OO. $50. 500. 5:SJ. 90
For 6M1arrisbqrg at 400. sol 8.45 A. M, 100. 1870.
night. Sundays. 1ia a. NJ ioa, 50. $50 T. u,
For louisville at 400. $50. sa5 A. M, 100. 1;s1. 400.
G Sg : i1 q; 4 KIN n. night I'm s except Pr saturday " e night Sun
Iot san I !; -I / wis., SSg and / W VIII %anShs at
4O1. 500 s:45 4. M 100. I:3O., 7aO P. NJ; BIS night,
except Saturday night Sundays. us A. NJ; B1j
FOR Faston. .Betnlehem. Allentown, nauca
to Allentown. P. N. sundays. 49,. T;15 l.. H.; lyO.
For Wilkessarre. Pittsron and Scranton. s.a5
For High Bridge hrane5l, SOU, s:a5, l As A. NJ; 4SJ
For Perth Amboy At $50. $50 s:15, 1880. 1880 A NJ:
days daS; 80 80. III iI:a IL a.iM S'S sso III i. N s'l'' $50 P. N. Sun
Alt RAIL ROUTE
I Esf Long Eel: oceam Grove Etc;
:. f Il FST 1,s5s1s' 5 s:$S. s'Is. fi;GS 4 Nj. 'i@s55. Si;ss Us
pd For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
ii:S 4: NJ idas1 4 % Sat s@tiuT SI3 % o niS sa rs s ZIG. ESQ., $50,
4o9 $50 $50 s;l5 PM; Sundays, except Ocean Grove
oLA 2Du4S 4 diA3 JOO a NJ, Az r. VI
For Lake wood, Toms River Barnegar PARK and
barnegat, 4:Yl, Sis A. M, 1899, ABB F. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Bridgeton, 4:Sl
For m Beach. seabright and Highland
SANDY HOOK R1UTE.
For Long Branch. Gee n Grove, etc.
From Pier s. Mr., foot Rector street. for Allan.
nc Highlands. highland Beach. Seabrigbt, Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch az 4iSI zoe. 11sD
Ito P. Ii.
For Flberon. Ocean Grove, Asoury Park ana
HOInC Pleasant. liam A NJ I ~ QAS A.2A EA1
Pm.
A. Nj; LOO. 8. As F. NJ
Tickets ana parlor car seats can be procured at
nos. liz, 2S5, 2l, AS 9I4, iI4e, 1923 Broadway, NosI3T
sixth avenue, Nc. 81 kast Fourteenth street, No.
s5i Column BUS avenue. No. lS4 East l25bh street, No.
~ west 18th street. New York; No.. 4 Court str6st,
No. sg rnlton street Brooklyn. and No. SO Broad
The New York Transfer Company will callfor
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
Fail
keADiN9 RAIL ROAD SYSTEM

tAnthracite coal used exclusively. insuring cleanli-
ness and cemr0rtJ
NATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET N. r.,
Time table in effect June rs. 1893.
Trains Leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Trans Leave Foot of Liberty street,
FoR OHiCAeo. 1880 A. NJ, 600, 500
toR mUFFALo. SIS, 1l.so A. M.
800. 500 p. M.
FOE ROCHESTER, s.15, 1870 A. NJ,
Above trains run daily. Through Pull
man Parlor amt Sleeping Cars.
For EasLon. 100. BIS. 1fa0 A.. NJ, 1890. s45. 5di
s SaV, Ky ~ r n. Sundays. 100, Sis 1915, i1:8OA ~.
For Bethlehem. Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
EVg Sl5, ll:D A. NJ, 1l20, s45. 5:15, 600, 500 p. d.
oIndaxs. 100 $40. 1890, liS0 A. NJ, 500, sou p. b..
,o Nor P9ttsville, sI5 "A. NJ, 1880, s45 P. N. Sundays
FOR Razleton, s:l5 A. NJ. 1880 S45, 600. 500 P. n
Sundays. Bis A. n $50 P. NJ.
For points In the Mahanoy coal region ot e.15
A; ~. l2S9 s:io 7. NJ; SUNDAYS SIS A. 81.
For wilkes barre, Pittston and Scranton, g:f5, Il3g
4; Nj Il s2;So. SDO !; n; sundays. except scrantoa
For Elmira S35 A. IL, 1880. 500 P. N. sundays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
CENTRAL Rail ROAD or NEW Jersey

TraIns leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HOER FLYER DAILY
11:30 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT
SUNDAY Z. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, $40 A. NJ, $3.50 p, NJ.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
THE KELLEY CURE.

Not much has been said by the news- papers lately about the Keeley cure. The novelty having worn off, tbe fam ous asylum for inebriates and it's nu- merous branches have ceased to inter- est the reporters because the subject has grown to be an old one to news paper readers. Nevertheless, observa- tion of the net results of what has been called "the gold cure" must continue to be of the utmost importance. Henry Wood has just written an interesting paper on the subject. He announces unequivocally his faith in the efficacy of the Keeley cure, but in an extended discussion of the subject presents some views, not altogether new, but which are nevertheless interesting. MT. Wood insists that
 Scores and hundreds Of educated men of character and verAcity who in the past have fallen into slavery to the appetite for stimuli ents, give their unequiyOcal testimony as to their complete emancipation. The patients include representatives from all classes. Many who for years had bravely battled in vain with their unsuitable and intangible foe, come forth, after few weeks treatment, freq and reliant, with all craving for stimulants eradicated. Men and women, naturally noble, gifted and generous, who have been reduced to moral and physical wreeks by the burning .l.s- F,st |. stored to themselves, their friends and society.
 In the presence of thousands of liv- ing testimonials to the efficacy of the Keeley cure, MT. Wood thinks that the question of it's success is no longer debatable.
 It is estimated that not less than 10000 persons, heretofore more or less addicted to the excessive use of intoxi- cants and opium in it's various forms, have been successfully treated at the various inebriate slnitariums where the Keeley cure is administered. This may be an exaggeration, but if half this number have been enabled by re- sort to the treatment to cast off the shackles imposed by the appetite for strong drink and narcotics the author of their regeneration must rank az pub lie beneiactor. THE REPUBLICAN un- hesitatingly lends its endorsement to what it believes to be a blessing to mankind. Ii the Keeley cure has ex- ercised even helpful influence in cor recting the numerous evils imposed upon society by drunkenness, all good men should be thankful tor even little aid in work that has heretofore been attended by small success.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Ex-PRESIDENT HAYES.
one.

The death of ex-President Hayes, which the telegraph announces this morning, removes from the worldly stage a man whose demise will be gem erally mourned.
 Even the strong partisans on the oD- posite side will accord to him the credit of having given a peaceful, business like administration, and at the end ot his term of having as quietly stepped aside for his successor.
 After Hayes was seated there was none of the partisan strife on his behalf for another term-he simply served the people as their chief executive to the best of his ability, and at the end of a period of four years of public life he re- stunned his business at his old home in Ohio, where he has since resided as a common citizen.
 He has not posed as an ex-president, he has gone humbly and quietly about his regular avocation, like any other business man, and at the last national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic marched with the common soldiers, while the grand commander and the chief executive reviewed the great column of veterans.
 The traits of beneyolence, the peace loving qualities, and the personal char acter of Rutherford B. Hayes will, now that he is dead, endear him to even his partisan enemies.
 A good and kind man has gone. Peace to his ashes
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

Gazette in it's opposition to the will Of the people upon a question of 30 mnch importance as statehood, for he will be charged with influencing it's columns. The Gazette worked hard for Mark Smith during che campaign and the friendship of its editor and that quon- dam statesman is matter of public record, thei efore it must be that Mark sanctions the course of the Ca zette in it's opposition to the development of the territory and immediate statehood.
 But as Republicans, from a party standpoint, we like to see It. It shows the people the real attitude of certain would be Democratic bosses, who, how ever, have not sufficient influence, luckily, to retard the growth of the territory, and they show their hand at a most opportupe time.
 We believe, however, that it is neces- sary to secure all the support possible for statehood, and we call upon the peo- pie, irrespective of party, to join in the work. But the Democratic party is certainly handicapped when it's organ sets itself up as an obstructionist, and the party must be responsible for it's ut terances, for one of the members of the Territorial Democratic Central Com mittee is large owner in the Gdzete and active member of the committee; and the paper is presumably acting under the instructions of the Central Committee.
 It therefore becomes the duty of Chairman Parker to state whether or not the Gazstte in it role as an obstruc- tionist and kicker is voicing the senti- ment of the party. Further silence from the chairman and secretary of the Democratic committee on this subject will be taken as evidence that the com mittee hes changed its mind and that the Gazette is voicing it's sentiment in it's recent editorials repudiating the ac- ton of the Democratic committee lately taken towards statehood.
 The Democratic party is now making record that it must soon go before the people with.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
THE FUTURE OF PHGNIx

TIE V SHI VT
 There can no longer be any doubt as to the future development of the city of Phoenix. That question is as firmly settled as it will be five years hence when blocks seven and eight stories high pierce the azure blue of the balmy sky.
 Within the last sixty days quarter of a million dollars worth of city real estate has changed hands at advanced figures. The town is full of conserva- tive business men eager to invest in real estate and embark in business pur- suits. Within the last six months at least million dollars of capital has found its way into Phoenix, and the representatives of not less than a mill ion more are now on the ground ready to bring their money here at once.
 number of the most prominent business corners, not only on Washing ton but on Adams street, have been sold within a few weeks and not less than $300,00) worth of buildings are now in course of erection or ready to begin immediately. And yet there is no boom. This is steady, quiet growth, the result of healthy demand for every building now being erected.
 Phoenix is the natural supply point for the entire southwest, and the rail- roads are not slow in discovering this fact. The Santa Fe will be in Phoenix during the present year, the Southern Pacific will come and the Rock Island and Denver X Rio Grande are both headed this way.
 Two electric lines of street railway are being constructed, stone sidewalks are being laid on the principal streets, and all of the advantages of a metro- politan city will soon be enjoyed.
 It is predicted by people acquainted with the history and growth of Denver and Los Angeles that Tn five years Phe- nix will be larger than either. And why not? We have more advantages than both of those cities com hined.
 Without question now is the time to invest in Phoenix. The city is attract ing the attention of the whole country, and during the year thousands of peo- pie and millions of dollars will come into Phoenix, the peerless princess of the great Salt River valley.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
A NEW CHARTER,

The defeat of the charter lately sub mitted to the people by an overwhelm- ing vote must not be taken as an in- dication that the people are opposed to to measure of this kind.
 We need a new charter and we want to take in the additions, and 1t was simply the bungling manner in which the charter was framed together with the autocratic powers which it con- veyed that caused it's ignominious de- feat.
 The legislature will soon assemble and charter should be framed and adopted at a public meeting of the citi- zens to be passed by the legislature as soon as that body is ready for business.
 THE REPUBLICAN suggests that steps be taken immediately with that end in view. Phoenix is no longer a village and a charter adapted to her needs should be at once adopted.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

 in the American union. This is one reason why the Republican party never succeeds, the fact of the matter is tn y are not entitled to success
 Now the above is innocent enough and if it had stopped there possibly a few deluded people might have been impressed with the greatness and wisdom of the sage who presides over the paste pot of our morning con temporary.
 But he failed to comprehend this fact and that is the weak point which we desire to call to his att ention. After giving the Republicans the above ad- vice it occurred to him that as an al- legged Democratic paper, the Gaze.te ought to give that party little warning also, and this is the way he does it:
 Judge Barnes says "Dunbar doesn't run the Democratic party of Arizona and he will find this out some time" We want to tell the judge that we lay no claim to this honor, but we want to 10 press upon the gentleman from Pima that we will see that he doesn't run it.. | The Gazette has always advocated Democratic success and always will Will the gentleman | from Pima take the stand and make d like as sertion? We want Mr. Barnes to understand now and forever that he cannot boss q 6 De- mocrdcy of Arizona. Sensible men usually know W here and when to call halt, and we lake this opportunity to say that no political mar plots can dictate the policy of the Arizona De- mocracy.
 But how differently the two para graphs are worded. In the first political jealousy is denounced in the second the whole kettle is kicked oyer and jealousy runs out red hot all over the editorial table!
 The fact is, there is no Republican jealousy that any Republican has heard of and consequently there was no oc- casion for the first paragraph; but as to the last there does appear to be con siderable jealousy on the part of the Gazette towards very large and respect able Democratic following in the ter ritory, and if the editor of that paper 1 fails to pull the mote out of his own eye he is hable to get stepped under foot.
 TIE REPUBLICAN is sorry that Judge Barnes has angered the only newspaper in the world that runs all political par ties, but SO long as he maintains the respect of the Democrats we do not ap- prehend that he will suffer. The Gazette should take some of it's own advice, else, we repeat, it's ex- perience may be similar to that of Mir. Kitchen, the distinguished sojourner in Sonora, so well known to She people of l Arizona.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

THE AMATEUR actress who does not know that the dagger is pointed begins to equal in numbers the sapient youth who "diin't know it was loaded" Only few days ago mock tragedy in San Francisco was made real one by an impassioned creature who drove knife into the heart of one of the company now the same act of criminal folly is reported in Elgin, III. Ladies who are given to this realistic style of acting should reserve themselves and their homicidal talents for the professional stage. They are wasted on mere anna Jeur material.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

FEW FIELDS of enterprise have proven as attractive of late as the building of electric street railroads and the con- version of horse lines into railways op- erated by electricity. At the beginning of 1892 there were only 3S5 electric street railroads in the United States, whereas there are now 5l6. The in- crease of l32 is gain of about 34 per cent, as most extraordinary rate of growth; The time seems not far dIs- tant when nearly all of the street rail- roads in the country, except a com paratively small number of big cable lines will be operated by electric power, and the day of the street car horse is fast drawing to close.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

TIE BOARD of Supervisors cannot afford to keep the people in the dark as to their actions during the coming year. The plea of economy will not go down. The people want to know what is being done and if the proceedings of the board are not made public many per sons will think there was some motive in it other than economy. TIE REPUB, LIcAN is not an applicant for the coun- ty printing and is therefore in posi- ton, on behalf of the people, to demand that there shall be no secrets in the of- flee of the Board of Supervisors.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
THE oAzETTE's INCONSISTENCY

THE GAZETTE'S INCONSISTENCY. While the Gazette is usually incon- sistent and incoherent in it's state ments, yet yesterday mornings issue ap- peared to be more so than when the editor sticks to his shears instead of his pencil.
 The Gazette in it's efforts to manage both the Republican and Democratic parties runs great danger of finding it. self in the lamentsbe condition of the renowned Peter Kitchen, and we ad- wise it to get on one side or the other of the political fence and stay there. It requires good deal bigger man than any person connected with the Gazette to successfully run even one party--at least unless he gives it his undivided attention--and we hope our brethren of the Gazette will take this suggestion in the same spirit in which it is written, that of the kindliest friendship.
 When the editor of the Gazette first graaped his Faber night before last, he seemed to feel that the whole future of the Republican party deyolved upon his shoulders, and proceeded to write the following paragraph:
 There are more narrow m inded, jealous Re- publicsns in Phenlx that in any other section
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
HE HAD NERVE.

Shown by the Fact That He Let B''
 tier Wander On His Bosom
 About two weeks ago I was stani ing with q party on the shore of La5' Erie, not far from Ashtabula," said mill worker to the Syracuse Standar-
 Shortly after we had retired ol' evening l heard a peculiar whirrHs sound, which I recognized at once There's a rattlesnake in camp" ] eN claimed. I am going to get up 'llusl came the word, slowly hissed throusl the teeth, from a companion nea' me. The snake has crawled into D, shirt bosom This was very soft'ysaa and we were almost paralyzed WI. fright at the prospect. We were afrai' to stir for fear the reptile would tax, alarm and strike its victim. It crawea over his body good naturedly, eviden'9 enjoying the warmth, for the night "'s a little raw.
 At times the snakes head was clo" to his face, and he told us afterward ?, feared the motion of his chest up aD' down in breathing would stir up tD' reptile, and tried hard to breathe 3 little as possible. Finally the sna" crawled toward the fire, and in an iD stant the whole camp was up. On. seized club and broke the reptile, back before it could make spring, y measured nearly five feet.
 "The man who had the terrible es, perience collapsed like a rag after l. was over. During the ordeal we We' all surprised at the coolness and ner'! he displayed. With all danger .Sse. he fell into faint, but he soon revived
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

SENATOR VEST of Missouri calls Indian Commissioner Morgan "a narrow minded bigot," but there's no use get ting mad at anything Vest says. Only a little while ago he announced that he was going 10 institute ga war of exter- minatIon upon the protected in dustries," |" but people didn't g,t scared or angry. They knew that Vest's arm ament is a noisy but harmless pop puu
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

economy during their canyass, bu,s forget all about their promises ss |. as elected. The present New N. legislature is no exception. E houses have already provided for | times as many clerks as are nece,s to perform the clerical work. , places are given to political Won who hang about the capital during session, and few of them do an bo, work per day.