davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. sos.
United States Land Office,

Tucson Arlzona March 23, 1853. Notice is hereby given that the Harqua Hala, Bonanza and Golden Eagle Mining and Milling Co.,, by A. G. Hubbard, President, whose post-office ad- dress is Harqua Hala. Yuma Co.,, Arizona, has made application for patent for 4S339 acres on the Consolidated Golden Eagle Lode Claim, bearing Gold al d Silver situate in Ellsworth Mining Dis trict, Yuma County, Arizona and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office as follows viz;
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-01

Ed humor," for which they gave potash.
 &SA Thus all the old sarssparillas contain pot ash, nauseating mineral, that instead of de- creasing. actually creates more eruptions You have noticed this when taking other sarsaparillas than Joys It is however now known that tho stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of allsvitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifes itand they disappear. Thus Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate and satisfactory. A short testimonia to con. trast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. c. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St., S. F., writes: q have for years had indigestion. tried a popular Sar- saparilla but it actually caused more pimples to break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was later preparation and acted differently tried it, and the pimples immediately disappeared"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CLUB.

Lively Minstrel and m Eater
tainment Presented to Its Friends.
A large audience enjoyed h enter
tainment given by members of the st.
Johns Catholic Club In the hall of the
parish school last evening. The enter-
tainment was n Of q series arranged
mainly for the amusement of the mem
bers Of the club and their friends. The
Irish Tiger" was produced with Thos.
Haley in the title role. Other members
of the cast were John Welsh. Thomas
Haley. John Grimes, John Allen, Miss
Jennie Hagan and Miss Mary Dwyer.
The play was well received n produced
constant laughter. Mr.. Haley's natural
humor Was irresistible. A minstrel
sketch preceded The play, and some very
funny jokes were cracked aud several
good songs sung, Martin McCue's sailor
Boy" being especially we'll rendered.
John Allen as tambo, Thomas Haley as
bones Ii Walter Reed as interlocutor.
all acquitted themselves in good style.
Allen sang The Girl l left Behind" aud
Haley The Widow Nolau's Daughter"
Michael Lyons was v~ociferousIy encored
for singing Paddy Wait Awhile" aud
responded with "GoJ 1t Where the
Chicken Got the Axe" John EnGeIs
SANG Two Little Girls In Blue" and
John Grimes sang Simple Little Country
Girl" and both were heartily applauded.
One of the features ef the entertainments
was the jig dancing of Eddie Cullen.
Joseph Rehill gave a neat violin solo.
John Conway presided at the piano.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

nAs NOtoA EXCUSE IOr the race TRACK
Bills.
snecial to The jersey Citu Ne,os.
PATERSON, Oct. 26. 1896. -Speaker
Flynn was unanimously nominated to.
night for Assembly in the Third district.
which a year ago gave him aimajority of
$500. In accepting the nomination Mr..
FLYNN said:-
ut is a gratifying honor for me to be
nominated for the Legislature for the
fourth time. About nv record it Is
needless for me to say more thar that 1
tried to represent each individual iu my
district aud the worklngmen in particu~
lar. / have confidence in the people of
my district to elect me without
expenditures of money above my
legal expenses. I believe a cerr
tain conference held throughout the
State is assailing me on the race track
question. Previous TO last year betting
on morse racing was largely confined to
pool rooms throughout the State. The
authorities complained that this was q
source of annoyance to them nj we
passed a law conininR betting TO in-
closures where the races are held, regu-
lating racing aud at the same time
abolishing 8 system which gave youths
an opportunity to engage In betting"
Mr.. Flynn said that II returned to the
legislature he would continue to repre-
sent their interests as he had always
tried TO do. Later he was given a banquet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
ColUMBIAS OPEN THE SEASON.

The Popular Club Holds Its
First Reception.
The Columbia Club opened its season
at its club house last evening with a re-
ceprion. Hoboken's society was well
represented aud the hospitality Of the
Columbia boys was demonstrated. In
the large throng were many beautiful
members of the fairer sex.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Macy, Miss Macy. Mr..
ana Mrs. X. s. Ketcham, DR.. and Mrs.
w. R. Fisher, John Crevier, MIR. and
Mrs. G.. P. Erckenbrach. Mr.. aud Mrs. C..
H. Kimball. Miss Walters, S. Dana KIM
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Patterson, Mr..
aud MRS. William Piummer. Colonel B. f.
Hart, Miss Lillian Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Hankius, Miss K. A. Ebbitt. Mr.. and
Harwood. Miss HARDWOOD. Dr.: and Mrs.
q. f. Pitts. DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Sted>
man, DIR. and Mrs. n. f.. Nichols, Major
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lamp I.
Campbell. Charles f. Mcguire. Mr..
aud Mrs. Louis Coll. Captain john r.
Stevens, Frank Stevens, Miss Ebers, MI.
n Mrs. q. p. Cannon, Mr.. William
Cranstown, Miss Ada Geary, Captain
aud Mrs. ]. Vanderbilt, Miss Vanderbilt.
S Soss Mas pa piry .nS J; q. NJ Picksns
Mrs. Robert Diron, Jr, E. Lou.
George Witepepn, Miss Burr. A. N.
Horpe, Miss Horst mann. f. v. Ketcha NJ,
WI. Williams, Miss NJ. L. Williams,
MIR. aud Mrs. e. w. MArtin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Retfslt. y. P. Schieb, B. w. Jones,
L. w. Norton, Miss Norton, Miss
Plummer, Mr.. ana Mrs. s.. A, Berson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
MRS. MORRIS NOTION STORE.

Chancellor McGill yesterday afternaon over.
ruled the demurrer in the case OF Bailin against
Mrs. Hannah Morris of Jersey City. who, IT Il
alleged. exhausted her credit In stocking her
notion store at No. 10S Newark avenue, aud then
madeFSa bill of sale assigning the goods to O
fraud her creditors. The original bill, brought
by BALM, was to have the property of Mrs
Morrisdeclared ana male subject TO her debts.
The demurrer was filed by Jacob Kaimus,
bought i. from Mrs. Morris. ndsals By AIeck
Kantrovich, Charles Frank and Leopold J.
Biederman, who claimed to hold chattei mort
cages on the property.
Ex-Judge W. P. Douglass argued against the
demurrer. and Elk Judge Seymour, represent.
ing the above, commended that the court mas no
jurisdiction.
Chancellor McGill declared the demurrer NOT
properly found. Mrs. Morris now has twanfv
days IN which to ale ner apswset TO the bills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
STATE NOTES.

Jacob Butcher of Farrningdale raised i101<
bushels OF wheat on three acres.
Charles Herbert, who resides near Smithburg,
Monmouth couoty, has picked IT'S barrels of
apples off his orchard which contains but au
acre OF ground. He has received $3.50 a barrel
for them.
T. conover of Tennent raised the largest
sweet potato grown in Monmouuth county this
year. 1t weighed four pounds and q half and
measured sixteen iucnes IA circumference latk
tudinally, aud twenty one aud three quarters
inches longitudiually aud would make a meal
for q small family.
Thomas Henderson of Berlin, Camden county.
is disconsolate. A week ago Mr.. Henderson
married a young DanIsh woman of Camden,
and took her to a handsome home which he
had purchased and elegently furnished for her
reception. On Wednesday he went to Pnila-
delphia on business, and when he returned to
his home that night he found his wife and all
the furniture gone. Two furniture wagons
article Of furniture was hastily loaded oa
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Circle Makes a Big HIT With
It's First Reception.

Greenvtlle Circle Makes a Big Hit With
It's First Reception.
The entertainment and reception of
Greenville Circle No. 122, Companions of
the Forest. held last evening at Metros
politan Hall. was one of the most sue
cessful affairs ever held at the hall. The
circle, which was organized but a few
weeks ago. has among its members many
hustlers and the first attempt of the
court in this line was a big financial
success.
The programme was an excellent one.
IL opened with a soprano solo by Mrs. M.
Dltmar, which was well rendered. Miss
NJ. Engl1,h recited. after which Mrs. A.
O. Frye aud Miss r. McConnin played a
piano duet In a most creditable manner.
Mr.. K. Simms, tenor solo, received much
applause and the selection by the Balf's
Musical Club. which followed, also re-
ceiyed well merited applause.
Miss e. Walsh sang the soprano solo
Dear Heart" in an excellent manner,
the Garfield A.C.. and MIR. William Eller-
by performed clever feats on c parallel
bar. Both athletes went through DIM
emit movements gracefully. nh negro
sketch, 1.-THE Rivals" concluded the
first part OF the excellent programme.
Tne character Julius Caesar Squash was
portrayed by Mr.. Samuel Fetch. and
the double part of Signor Noisvmau and
Big Foot was filled by Mr.. B e. Kelly,
The second part opened with a tenor
solo by MIR. Vincent Hogan. Mr.. a.
Ebert OF the Slxty-ninth Regiment Band
played a flute solo, Mr.. j. Smith then
sang comic songs and Mr.. T. Il. Humme
gave a clever pantomine act. This duet
THE Pilot" by Mr.. j. Moran, tenor, aud
Nj. }. Sherdon, bass, elected prolonged
applause. representations by Mr.. George
A. Bernard were well received. Miss n.
RoertY, soprano, sang Nearing the
Harbor." after which the French
brothers gave a club swinging exhi-
bition. After q tenor solo by Mr.. III.
Perine the entertain ment was concluded
with the laughable farce t"Who Died
First?" The characters w~ere:-Johnnis
Regau, by Mr.. Joseph Walsh; Mrs,
Regain, by NJ. S. Fletcher: Mr.. Jones. by
Mr.. Charles Kelly; Mrs. Jones, by Mrs.A.
Roerty.
After the entertainment the door was
cleared for dancing. Mr. Charles Kelly
ofleiated as aoor manager. He was
assisted by Misses Kate Walsh, Maggie
Mclaughlin, Ella Murray, Maggie Gas
shy aud Josie Holdrich. Among those
present. were:-Llzzie Harunett, Mr..
Mary Monaghan, Dehlia McLaughlin,
Charles Kelly. Mabel Wagner, Emily
Seeburger, Jennie Barnes, Hattie
BAKER. Laura Coombs. Minnie
Smith, Jennie Tully. Agnes Croz,
Ter, Hattie Inc Maggie Los.
ey, Frances Wilson. Hattie Green,
Mamie Kelly, Annie Moran, Kittie Nc
Intyre. Mamie Hannah. Tillie Murphy,
Jennie O'Connor. Annie O'Melia. Harry
Retty, Aggie Monaghan, John Dundon,
Henry Deutsch, Horatio Ne.son, Wilson
Van Cleef, Mamie and Lucy Klein, Katie
aud Minnie Wake, Norman Darmstatter,
August Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip Beal.
pnhnnf mNh afnhar DANo~ N.-~N Tr-.-
Brown, John Tierney, Samuel harrison,
T. Fleming, John Hill. James O'Neill.
John Walsh, Timothy Aaron, Benjamin
Vreeland and Katie Miltner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

Tue passing OF the monthly pay rolls was the
ouly important business .transActed by the Ho-
token Police COMMISSIONERS last 0v5ning.
Governor Werts will address q meeting In
this city next week.
Tomorrow night q dancing class will give q
reception at OLD Fellows Hall.
Prof. Lsasou OF New York will establish a
choral union in Hoboken in connection with
the choral society OF the First Reformed
Church. The fist meeting will be on Friday
evening, November g..
The Black Patti Will sing at the First NJ. E
Church on October 81.
Citizens Association meets at Quartette Club
Hail.
The Sixth District Democratic Club OF the
Fourth ward viii meet tonight ut Spiuetto's,
The Fourth District Fourth Ward Demo-
cratic Club meets. tonight at the rooms of the
William II. Ellis AssEci9 ion. =
VIM. Burke, nineteen years Of aga. ONO 21s
Willow avenue, Hoboken. fell from q WllIo
avenue horse car hstwsen Tw fifth aad e sven h
streets last night, and had his fo9t c. usheL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
THREE sROTs AT A BONERY BOY.
Lively Street Scene in Hoboken-Juss
Sneak Thiaving.

sneak Ihi9vfng.
Shouts of "Stop. or I'll shootr' followed
quickly by a pistol shot. resounded
through the air this morning early, and a
dozen families along Garden street,
Hoboken, near Third street, poked their
heads out of tie windows to see what the
fuss was about. A man dashed up Third
street. with q policeman waving a club
and brandishing a smoking revolver in
pursuit. Another shot was fred, and
still the man kept running. He was
becoming fatlgued, however, and after
the officer shot a third bullet he surren-
dered, The excitement was intense, and
ia q few moments a crowd of large pro-
portions had gathered.
= None of the shots took effect. although
the officer fired point blank at the fugi-
tive. The officer was Patrolman Nc
Ginnis, of the Hoboken police force, and
the captive was James Purcell, nineteen
years old. a tough character, from No. Al
Bowery, New York. Purcell made no
further resistance when in the grasp Of
the policeman, and consented to walk
quietly to the Police Station.
AT the desk McGinnis told the sergeant
that Purcell had robbed a man named
Christian Hansen, of No. 210 Bloomfield
street. When the policeman came to the
corner or Hudson and First streets he
saw Purcell standing with a big}bundle
clasped in his arms. As the policeman
approached Purcell dropped the bundle
and ran. The policeman had a long
chase, Purcell lodging at every corner on
his trip.
This morning Purcell was arraigned
before Justice Hansel at the Police
Court.
The young man said he had been invited
by Hansen to spend the night at the
house, No. 80 Bloomfield street. During
the night he thought he would like to
have some of Hansen's clothes, so he
bundled up his pants. vest and coat,
together with a watch chain, and de-
parted.
He acknowledged his guilt.
The justice held him under $500 bonds
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
GREAT TIME IN GREENYILLR.
MInkakwa's Give a Most succes sfu
Stag.

mlnkRkW2S Give q Most Successful
Stag.
The Minkakwa Club. of Greenville,
held q successful stag racket last even
ing at the club rooms on Ocean avenue.
The members turEed out Ia full force
and when President Simpson opened ths
stag racket the club house was oWd
with as joyiRl a SET of graves as ever met
to smash the pipe of peace. Upon en-.
tering the club house each member and
guest was landed a clay pipe. Fine cut
smoking TOBACCO was found in baskets at
different places. and when Master of
Ceremonies Theodore Smith opeued the
entertain ment the smoke in the room
could have been cut with q kuise. But
the heavy cloud of smoke did not In the
least interfere with the entertainment or
the CO mfort of the members.
The liquid refreshments which had
been provided by the mauagement's
committee were assailed with clock like
regularity in fact the Governors of
North and South Carolina could have
found NO cause for complaiut had the
been present. Tue entertainment was
furnished by the Ph@ tx Quartz tte of
Brooklyn aud Mr.. James Ian e, the
Greenville musical wonder. Mr.. Lane
played all sorts of instrument 8 from .
Chinese fiddle to an ocarina . Mr.. Lanes
selections on the Rutoharp were excel
lent. His selections on the guitar and
ocarina also received we'll merited app
plause.
The QuRrtette sang very we'll aud did
much 10 make the affair a surprise. Tbs
members Of the lusrtstte are NJ essrs.
Frank Aulmack. William FRANKIE , SiIaS
Leach and James f, Lane.
Mr., Harry Petty, read an original
poem entitled .'Retribusion." The poem
is a hit on local politics and is decidedly
ClnVpP IE Vgu ranaiVod with ohauta -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
MARRIED By A SUPREME COURT JUDGE.

Ex-Congressman Alvah Clark's Daughter
WEEDS 4. Mack,
Special 10 the Jersev Ctty Ne,os.
SoMERvILLE. Oct. Is. 1893. Miss Made
line Clark. youngest daughter of Alvah
A, Clark, late Democratic Representative
to Congress from the Fourth district OF
New Jersey, was married to Mr.. Alex
auder 4. Mack, oidest son of Mr.. Adolph
Mack. at his fathers home here yester-
day at noon. ~.
The civil ceremony was performed by
Associate Judge w. J. Magee, of the
New Jersey Supreme Court. in the pres
ence Of a large gathering Of friends.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with point lace aud pearl ornaments. The
maid of honor was Miss Madeiine Reed
of North Plaiuf1eld. Mr.. George Lewis
of this city, was best mau aud the ushers
were Mr.. Johu V. Psrrnelee, Elizabeth;
Mr.. Eogart G.. Conklin, MIR. James l..
Loomis aud Mr.. Eugene Clark.
Among the gifts TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
wers u new house, completely furnished,
valued al $4,000 and $500 in stocks and
bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
Highest of all in Leavenng Power.-Latest U. S. Govt Report.
@!A!:'.,!! :B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ERIE ELEVATION.
If the Vanderbilts Buy, They Will
Elevate in Several Ways.

The Association for the Elevation of the
Erie's Tracks held an interesting meeting
last night. Several recruits Joined the
ranks. Secretary Corcoran announced
the reception OF funds to aid the work
from outsiders unable to attend the
meetings, but in sympathy with the
movement. e
President Casey called attention to the
removal OF the Erie's tracks across
Pavonia avenue, and to the fact that
FENCES have been put up along the tracks
in the city limits.
A Mr.. Barr, who is included amongst
the new recruits, suggested the advisa-
pinty or requesting the company to
constr uct foot bridges over the tracks at
witt, approval Mr.. A. J.. Corcoran,
speaking of it, said: II have noticed in
the past two weeks that the Vanderbilts.
representing the New York Central Rail
ROAD, haVe secured control of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad,
ana from private sources l have learned
That within a couple of weeks the proba-
bllty is h Erie will be controlled by the
same persons. If this be so, / think. our
prospects are bri ghter than before. The
V~anderbllts, it must be said, will spend
money to protect the public and will
improve their road, and | have no doubt If
they secure the Erie they will elevate
these tracks"
Attention was called to the fact that
the Fourteenth street sewer has caved in,
permitting the sewage water to flow out
oyer lots and %stagnate. Messrs. Corcoran,
and Williams were appointed a
committee to call the attention of the
Street and Water Board to the matter.
The same committee will wait upon Mr..
Mathison, the cooper, who Is to establish
a large plant On Fourteenth street, and
accompany him to the Street and Water
Board to ask that body to give the Delta
ware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad
permission to run a spur into his work s.
The association is to do this to
manufacturers to locate in their midst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
WON'T GIVE UP TIE MORTGAGE.
Mrs. Shaw Asks the Chancellor to Hell
Her Get b Doeument.

Mrs. Shaw Asks the Chancellor to Helm
Her Get the DOCUMENT.
Chancellor McGiil was occupied this
morning with the argument Do the fnsl
hearing st the case of Mrs. Helen
|. Oliphaut against John Shaw TO compel
tine cancellation OF y chattel mortgage.
Mrs. Oiiphant's husband and Mr.. Shaw
were 10 %psrtnershic for the manufacture
Of silk goods in Paterson. In January,
1892, they dissolved partnership. Oliphant
took the business. assumed certain debts
OF the firm and gave to Shaw . chattel
mortgage on the machinery, projecting
the latter from any furter liability after
wards. Oiphant assigned his interests
10 his awifeSHeleu.
Tne debts were discharged and Shaw
TO give up the mortgage. He
t&fxsed forsthe reason, he said, that he Is
gehtJtfed TO proper releases and discharges
Nand because certain receipts of the alleged
for debt are detective. Counsel-
Tor Emley represented Mrs. Oiiphant and
Csunsetlor Henry Bewkess the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
AM
Excellent Bills in the Academy.

EXceIIent BIIIs IN INC
The Power Of the Press" has taken the city
by storm. At the Academy of Music last even
ing It was witnessed by an audience which
crowded the theatre TO the doors. and many
were obliged to stand up The vast audience
showed how thoroughly 1t enjoyed the play by
loudly applauding its many excellent features.
Next week the Academy will present the
Land Of the Midnight Sum-" which for scenic
productions of the season. The action of the
romance takes place on the coast Of Iceland,
where the midnight sun Is reflected by the
Aurora Borealis. Further inland the rugged
people are seen battling with the burning
mountains and earthquakes which prevail. The
pictured With interesting truthfulness, and the
peculiar rites of law and religion, as seen at the
meeting of Althing, are illustrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

that ebullition OF intolerance which
has, we believe. shocked and offended
all the moderate fair-minded people
in Hudson County.
Mr. Ransom's selected period oil
fifteen years. embraces Colone Tot
fey's previous term as Sheriff. So, in
the absolutely impartial judgment of
Mr.. Ransom, vino is opposed equally
to both, Stanton is a better Sheriff
than Toffey was. We have heard
lawyers OF all shades Of politics bear
witness to this. They say with II
voice that Sheriff Stanton is the best
Sheriff they can recall. If the cleo
ton were to be by the members OF
the Hudson bar alone, Stanton would
be elected by a vote of two to one.
This testimony ought to weigh far
more with the people than the wild
talk of DR.. Parkhurst, who comes
from New York, bilious with his
hatred OF Tammany, and absolutely
ignorant OF our politics and the exist
ing conditions of our public affairs.
Here We have, on the n hand, the
lawyers of the community, who live
in the atmosphere OF the courts and
whose daily instrument is the Sheriff;
on the other side, we have a number
of clergymen, whose days are passed
in their studies and their evenings in
their churches. Far be it from us to
question their zeal for the right, but
how can we have confidence in their
knowledge of the world? In the
hands Of designing politicians, their
minds are filled with ghosts which
have no existence outside of Sam
paign literature. Half of these ex-
cellent gentlemen could not have
told you the name of the Sheriff OF
Hudson county, not to speak OF his
politics. Half of them do not know
today whether General Sewell is a
republican or a democrat. Yet
now they assume to emerge from
their studies and dictate the politics
of the county to people who spend
their lives in the study of public af-
fairs. Really, this is zeal run wild.
1t is a sort of fanaticism, which, how
ever sincere and we'll meant. cannot
but have a bad effect in the long run.
It is to be hoped these excellent
gentlemen will now rest content with
the record they have made. They
have held their meetings and en-
dorsed their man. Let them lest con-
tent. The only further influence
they can have is to add to a most
painfully malignant campaign, the
most painful of all political develop
ments. a religious issue. This is SO
abhorrent to the true American mind,
that surely anything is better. Hav-
ing done what they we're o rganized to
do, let the clerical campaigners peace
ably step down from the stage and
leave the rest of the fight to the poll
ticians. They will make it lively
| enough.