davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
ZEAL

REALTY.
72 MONTICELLO AVE.
3-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 55Ax1Oo feet.
Convenient to both steam
and horse cars.
Price only $751; 900.
TheN N. J. Title Guarantee
&Trusf Co. has loaned
on this property S5,
which mortgage may
remain or be paid off at
your convenience.
Policy of Tit1e Insurance
and a 5 years policy
of Fire Insurance fur
nished without cost to
buyer.
EMMONS & co.,
ESTABLISHED 1871.
ass Communipaw Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
TEUTOSIA M%AENNERCHoR.

The Teutonia Maennerchor held one of their
s~emi-monthly sociables at Hepkel's Casino,
Palisade avenue, last evening, 1T which were
present a good number Of the members of the
noted singing society. The committeeman in
charge were 9. Henkel, II. Splnle, G. Buckle, A.
Waters and Fred Engelpiann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
CADETS PROGRAMMED.

The Junior Cadet Corps of Emory NJ. E..
Churcn, which was suspended, met in the par
Monday night, and reorganized, with j.. B.
Fanlks, DR., as their captain. Faulks is also
Captain Of the Senior Cadet Corps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
SAW A SEAL. SURE

The ice boat, J. j. Austin, belonging to the
Hudson River Ice Company. reports that white
passing up the Hudson River yesterday just
off Hoboken, a seal was espied, about six ieet
long. The seal jumped out OF the water, and
was not a bit alarmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
THE BOYS BRIGADE.

The second Jersey City company OF the Boys
Brigade drilled for their friends at the First
Presbyterian Church on Emory street last
night. There wsre a iafgs number Of visitors,
and the boys drillni well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
|. WOLPIN B co.
No. 42O GROVE STREET,
Painters & Artistic Decorators
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Wall Papers and All Kinds OF
Painters Supplies.
EASTER ELECTIONS.

At the Caster e election at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Ho boken avenue, the following were
elected: Wardens, Joseph Keefe, D. v. N,
Williams: Vestry men, David Blackham, George
w. Benton, George w. Young, 3. E. Fletcher,
James Gibbons.
The Easter offerings in this church amounted
H. Hsen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05
FIFTH PRECINCT STATION.

House is progressing rapidly and Captain Nu-
gent expects to move into his new home on May
10. The plasterers will complete their work in
q few days. The walls have all received the
rough coats and only the finishing one is yet to
he laid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Left nands.l tnaslnr ,,rns,,..

Evidently man made that frying pen and that stew pan, and this wide monthed hasin. growled the cook. .'rD have put their mouths on the wrong side. as if all womankind was left handed You sec it is most natural for any one tu turn out foods fnlm small vessels with the left hand. leaving the right one free to &iape out what still may adhere to the bottom and sides Then there's that small oil stove with the handle so put uu that upon setting 1t down. the isingiass k turned from you. and the Stnye has to be completely turned around m order for you to see the state of the flame when once lighted.
 'Such things are very annoying. when so unnecessary. Anybody who cooks. and knows how utensils must be handled. would see at once that the skillets and pans small enougf to be held by the left hand wheI being emptiel of food. ought to hav the mouths on the opposite side from that where most makers put them l wish they would rise and explain. Housewife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
The Inyen,ar. sT sts,r..

One of the first attempts at mak. ing a closed stove of iron was made by Cardinal Pohgnac in i7O9, and seven years later an attempt was made to introduce stoves of this kind into England. but without success owing to the prejudice of English people in favor of seeing their fire.
 The Franklin stove was invented by Dr Franklin in I74s. and a quar- ter of a century later. in l77l. and during a few years following. the discoverer of electricity invented several other stoves one of which was invented for burning bituni- nous coal and which had downward draft and consumed its own smoke.
 Count Rumfonl was the next per son ia make an invention looking to the improvement of stoves. and dur ing the ten years between izS5 and f795 devised several improvements Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
A a.l. rh., plan, Llle . Flr..

A great many animals enjoy to- bacco smoke, for beasts are much like men and differ essentially in their tastes just as men do But dogs end cats are not among the number of those that relish tobacco, for either will generally take a vio- lent fit of coughing or sneezing when smoke is blown in their faces, and sometimes they seem to become very sick at the smell. Many horses. however, appear to enjoy the odor of 6 good cigar as much as men do, and some mules are passionately fond of tobacco. 1t Is not safe, how ever, to experiment with a mules taste. A friend of mine blew Q cloud of smoke from his pipe into the nos trils of a mule, and the insulted beast changed ends as quick as thought and would have brained him on the spot had he not saved himself by falling prostrate. The next time he tries tobacco smoke on Q mule he will tie the beast.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
our Mn.hlnrton Let,sr.

WASHNGroN, Feb. 26.- Frustrated in their efforts to cut down the pen sion roll, the democratic leaders do not concede themselves beatcn. On the other hand, they boldly assert that when they get control of house, senate, presidency and the departments, they will make the soldiers suffer. And they Will prob ably do it. With all of the branches of the legislative and executive de- partments of the government hos tile to the soldiers, they can, even without congressional action, delay the issue of pensions and even re- duce the number of pensions on the roll, while 1t is quite probable that in the next congress they will pass some of the legislation which has been defeated in the present one. Whether there will be an extra ses- sion or not continues an unsolved problem. 1t seems probable that there will not, unless the financial conditions of the country require it. This means, in other words, that 1t will depend on financial schemers who are trying to force an issue of bonds now. are able to accomplish their purpose through MT. Cleveland and the democratic administration Having been unable to do SO under a republican administration, they will make desperate effort to ac- complish this after MT. Cleveland comes in, but whether with success can be told better hereafter
 One of the most interesting events of the week has been some plain talk from that astute democractic leader, Senator German, Now that the election is over and complaints about high taxes are no longer a political necessity, he has come to the front with the plain information that the revenues have got to be in creased, instead of being reduced as promised by the democrats. It will be remembered that the chief prom ise of the democratic leaders during the campaign was the reduction of taxation. Now Senator German comes to the front with the truthful assertion that instead of reduc- ton the revenue must be increased. In speech in the senate he told the Senators and the country frankly that the government could not get along without an increase in the revenues. This leaves an interest ing outlook to those who have been proposing a reduction in taxation and expenditures and is of itself a tribute to the wisdom of the repub- hcan party.
 The democratic leaders. not con- tent with attempting to pull the re- publican administration into afnan- cial whirlpool in its closing days, are playing the " dog in the manager" act in regard to the Hawaiian treaty. It is understood that most of the democratic Senators will vote against its confirmation, simply to prevent the republican administration from getting the credit of this important addition 10 our possessions, and 1t is quite probable that they may be able to beat it, for two-thirds vote is required to confirm a treaty.
 O. F. 4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
wssas ss a -Ssy oi,sr."

''In the Cheering up Business" con- tains the brave conclusion reached by young girl who 30 consistently tries to bring sunshine into the lives of others that she finally becomes known as the ''joy giver."
 If there Is only one thing in life Which Is bright and pleasant, sine said, that mean to hold fast, and if there isn't such thing. I'll make it. I'll be it myselfIs
 Perhaps she was helpef in her hearty and healthy way of taking life by the remark of an old doctor, who had called to see another mem. Der of the family and asked
 Whats the matter with her nowl"
 ''Oh, " said the young girl. Il sup pose it's her neryesia
 "Neryesl nerves :" cried the doctor, seemingly in an alarming rage. My dear young lady, l adjure you by all your hopes of happiness, don't let that word got into your yocabg- lary. There's no such thing Indi- gestion, dispepsia. if you like. but not nervesw
 That he was fond of exaggeration, DO one can doubt; still the lesson he would have taught was a sensible One. When we allow ourselves moods of ill temper or weakness be- cause we are nervous, then VIC need Co remember that the soul is stronger than the body. We need to look about us and see whether or not VIC can make some one else happy.
 For, says the little heroine who became a joy giver, If one is really disposed to bring people good cheer it is wonderful to see what frequent opportunities there are. One might make it a busineSsI I'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Call for the PAT cigar at tho Afo,&.-,,r,1 G.Ia, ee

Call for the PAT cigar st the Montezuma Saloon. If
 When in need of a razor strap, go to the Yavapai Pharmacy. tfta "Stargo," Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 will not be responsible for any bills contracted except on written order. Wm. Dulin. If
 Fine Imported Cigars just reeeiv cd at Ford's. These cigars are eXs cellent. If
 "Schooln shoes for girls and boys in endless varieties at low prices go to the Bashford- Burmister for your foot wear.
 Tue New York Life Insurance Company has $l30,000,000 assets, that can be turned into cash within an hours notice, in NewYork. If
 Try one of the Champion" Ci gars at Aitken's. A new brand and a daisy. If
 If there is a better cigar sold in Prescott for a bit than the Par, at the Montezuma, I have never found it. So said Lieut.. Palmer, formerly of Whipple. If
 There was $I70,OOO,OoO new
 business in the New York
 Life Insurance Company in
 1892. Tne people want the
 accumulation policy.
 Come and see us, and we will ex plain our methods of doing business We are located here and intend to stay. We represent safe, sound and reliable Insurance Companies, and are now ready to do your business. Before placing your risk elsewhere consult us, at Otis building. C. A. & J. :. Green. If
 Sl3,000000 paid in death clalms, S500,OO0 paid every 50 days S,500,000 in the reserve fund. The rates are one half what they are in old line companies While in good health take policy in the Mutual Reverve Fund Life Association. Don't put of what you can do today, what you cannot do tomorrow. Apply to.
 G. W. FoRD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Thunder Brings BodIss ts ths surfase.

Thunder Brings Bodies te the Surface.
 Natural cannonading is the only power that will force the waters to give up their dead. Coroner Mo Dowell was talking of the dead, who, he contends, are always found float ing in the rivers immediately follow ing a severe thunderstorm. "Dy- namite and powder are often unsuc- cessfully used to dislodge bodies in the rivers" the coroner went on, but the waters only respond to na- lures cannonading.
 ''The scientists will not agree with me that some shocks of thunder dis lodge dead bodies in water, but my experience of ten years has con vinced me that electric shocks alone will dislodge the bodies. We rarely find bodies floating in the rivers in winter, and 8 severe thunderstorm never fails to develop case for us. ' -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist ing between Joseph W, Wilson and Chas. s. Howe, doing business in Prescott, Arizona, under the firm name of J. W. Wilson X Go, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. J. w. Wilson will con- tinue the business, collect all ac- counts and pay all debts.
 J. W. WILSON.
 CHGs. $. HowE. . Prescott, Arizona, Feb, 10, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
....., urlrsnall,r ln p.e...

There Is very little originality in the world. after ,iil, declares a well known dresSsnaker. We ring the changes on the Louis XV style, the Louis XVI period. the Empire and Medici fashions. and so on without apparently being able of ourselves to inaugurate anything absolutely novel Of course these cpochs aIs followed with considerable variation and latitude. but II Is true. never the less. that there Is nothing decidedly original nowadays We merely fol low in dress what has gone before. P New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
cAnnr.. in rranunel.,lon,


 Pronunciation is slowly but stead fly changing. Sometimes it is going further and further away from tho orthogTaphy, for example, either and neither are getting more and more Co have in their first syllable the long sound instead of the long e sound which they had once Some times 1t is being modified to agree with the orthography; for example, the older accommodations of again to rhyme with men, and of been to rhyme with pin, in which was carefully trained as & boy, seem to me to be giving way before a pro nunciation in exact accord with the spelling. again to rhyme with pain and been to rhyme with seen. These two illustrations are from the neces- sarily circumscribed experience of a single observer, and the observation of others may not bear me out in my opinion; but though the illustrations fall to the ground, the main as sertion, that pronunciation is chang ing, is indisputable. -Brander Mat thews in Harper's,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Goyernor Mnrpby's annual u

Governor Murphy's annual mes sage has been published and dis sected by public minded citizens generally. To say that there are not errors of judgment in it, is to say that the governor is not human. From a moral standpoint it is a per feet paper 4 spirit of progression is apparent throughout his argu- ment. Critics may say that he is ahead of the times. as they say of Cleveland that he is above his party, but men of broad views are always criticised where they least deserve it. Mr. Murphy makes a hit when he calls attention to the fact that the children of the terrltoFy owe their education to the gambling fraternity, which is heavily taxed to benefit the school fund. He advo- cates the repeal of the law licensing gambling. There are two sides to this question, as there are to his recommendation that freight trains be not allowed to carry passengers. The governor recommends the in crease of salary in the attorney gen erals office and Tn the offices of the superintendent of public instruction and auditor, all of which are well taken. The document furnishes food for thought and reflects a credit mark to one governor at least, who will not crawl out of office at the little end of the orn.-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
4 singular Wennon.

There is a very singular sword in the South Kensington collection composed of two very thin blades with half hilts, which are made by a series of catches on the inner side to unite and form a single weapon From the great beauty of the orna- ments and mounting, it was prob ably made by some renowned arm orer for presentation. Chambers Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
An In,sre.,lnr oprr.,lpn.

During the session of parliament of 1891 an honorable member, who. though representing an Irish county, S dot of Irish birth, was vehemently opposing bill introduced by the Irish secretary. The right honor able gentleman" he said, ''is trying to thrust this bill down our throats behind our backs si''- BlAckwoOd's Magazine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Schlessinger, at his Club Rooms has received a large invoice of I'm ported Sausage, Holland Herring Swiss and Limburger Cheese, Ger man Pickles, Hams, Fresh Oysters and many other things too numer ous to mention, which he is prepar- ed to furnish to Families, in any quantities. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Book Lost.

The party who borrowed book entitled "Leading Cases" by Lewis, from the United States Land office, is requested to return the same. Any one knowing of the whereabouts of said book will confer favor by notifying the register of the land office
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Gnld Mlnes For saIe.

A group of five mines for sale on reasonable terms, near Walnnt Grove. For further information ad- dress S. J. Hodgdon, Walnut Grove, AriZ. tZ3tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
saddle Lost,

The party who borrowed a small English saddle from the editor of this paper, is requested to return the same. U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Shoes' Shoes' Shoesi

SnOeS!s SHOtS. SuOSSY J
 Ladies', misses and ehlldrens' The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford- Burn.ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Open tho bladeof the knife about far shown n cut No and put
 through the the spring hold back while the blade closed again After this tits quite lift the blade out in blade the whole procedure child will easily understand it. For sale al
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-20
THE CALVIN F. BAKER
Rides Safely Into Harbor After Hope
Was Abandoned.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 10. After a
struggle with the elements for 43 days
the schooner Calvin F. Baker, Capt
Edison Chase, with cargo of 936 tons OF
ice arrived here. The vessel had been
given up for lost. When she left Rockport,
Maine, tn weather was fair. Two day
days later a snow storm was encountered
The vessel put into Kittery Harbor.
She left that port while showing heavily
with gale east by northeast. This
held until the schooner was off Barnegat
about Feb. 19. Then the storm blew
west by northwest. A hurricane struck
the vessel, carrying away sails and spars.
The schooner was compelled to scud
twenty-four hours under bare poles,
while the terrific wind lasted. She went
1860 miles out Of her course. Her COM
panion way was smashed, and deck
sleared of everything movable. The
time usually occupied in the voyage from
Rockport is from a week to 10 days
The consignees here long since had given
the vessel up for lost. Her safe arrival
was great and agreeable surprise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-20
THE COMING CITY.
Eastport Votes to Accept the Charter
Granted by the Legislature.


EAsTPoRr, March 1S.-At the special
town meeting today to accept or reject
the city charter recently granted by the
legislature the vote stood 396 to 7 in
favor of acceptance.
The newest city in the Pine Tree State
has population of 5000. 1t tshares with
New Y York the distinction of being an
island city, being situated on Moose
Island, which was noted factor in terri
torial dispute between the United States
and England in the early part Of the
present century.
But it is chiefly notable as the home of
the American Sardine. Many factories
line the water front, and thousands of
cases are shipped annually to all part of
the United States. This business is
estimated at million and half a year.
Eastport also has one of the finest har-
bors in the United States. During the
severest winter it has never been blocked
by ice, and the largest ships in the navies
of the world can find mooring at it's
wharves. 1t also has new 500, 900 GUS
tom house, and does large revenue
business.
The first city election will take place
within the next 10 days. There will prob
ably not be citizens ticket, and there
are plenty of candidates for the honor of
being the first Mayor of Eastport.
The Democrats have q candidate in
Gen. S. d. Leavitt, who was collector of
customs for this port under the first
Cleveland administration.
/ The prominent candidate on the Rep
ublican side is Nathanial III. Kemp, one
of the leading sardine kings, prominent
Grand Army man
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-20
5 A. M. 8 P. M.

The St. Petersburg commission, ap-
pointed to define the term territorial
water" as used in the Behring Sea case
have decided the term applies to all
waters within 80 leagues of the coast line.
There is little expectation this dicision
be excepted by any foreign power ex-
cept perhaps the United States.
Search at the Massachusetts, state pris-
on has brought to light partically COM
pleted tunnel dug by prisoners for es-
cape.
The residence of Henry Bedecker of
Freeport, Illinois, was burned Saturday.
Bedecker and his wife perisned in the
flames.
The large brick cotton thread factory
at..South Easton, Mass, was burned
Saturday. Loss 100000.
Charlie Mitchelrs trainer, George A.
Baird, is dead, but all good men will be
relieved to learn that his death will not
interfere with the mill between Corbett
and Mitchell.
Jsdge W. FL. Allen of New Hampshire,
has resigned his seat on the bench.
Cashier Joseph w. Work of the failed
national bank has been indicted.