davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21
North KENovA.
Joy aud sorrow.

Like sunshine and shadow tho
joys and sorrows of this life chase
each other in before us. On last
Thursday, tie 18th inst. tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. sheridan was
frightened by the appearance Of u
sweet little girl baby. The little
soiourner iafriod hut for three
days until 1t was taken home To
its Maker again.
MIR. aud Mrs. Sheridan de-
sire publicly 10 acknowledge their
appreciation of the kindness cx-
tended To- them by the good peo-
pie of North kenova during their
late sickness aud bereavement.
Messrs. J. 7. O'Br.en. Prof. J. +.
Wclch and Lewis Hern attended
the Democratic conven tion al IRON
ton
Mr.J. r O'Bricu has been beau
tifying his promises with fresh
white-wash and paint
Mr. ] @ Neal has been indispo.
scd for some weeks past bot - now
Improving
The prospect Tor melon crop
was never better than At present.
N~w home grown cabbage IS nov
on the market.
North kcnoya hiss four mails
drily The company has lately adj
dcd a n.aii lfain which enables them
20 iIkc the mail on board the fast
uains which do not stop here.
Democratic editors may squirm
and wrigglo as much a. they please
ia order 10 g.. out Of tho hole the
party is ia by reason Of tho general
financial trouble of tho country and
particularly tho depression ia pri-
ces in the wool trade, tho fact re-
maipg that those unfortunate con
ditions exist, and that the country
fairly holds the Democratic party
responsible for IL. II was predict ed
a year ago a. next 10 certain 10
case Cleveland WAS elected, and
nov all the country has 10 DO is u
take It's medicine. If the mere un-
certainty about matters brings
about such bad results, what would
have been the case. had the tariff ora
wool been actually repealed aud
the Cleveland administration act
ually been allowed 20 carry out les
full ideas Of states manship of
only two years ago.--lE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21

The city Of Fargo, North Dakota,
was almost wiped out 10y fre the
Sih inst The eoiilugratlon started
from hot ashes dumped in the rear
of restaurant.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21

TERMS or sUBScRtpTIoN;
.Dne copy, one year. Ti.ov
nue eopy. eight months. 90
Que copy, six months. 80
slne copy. four months. 90
Five copies, W. 81 80
Ten a. i-o
Strictly cash j., adcaHce.
Toh printing of all kinds neatly
81 and promptly executed on re'
sonable terms.
Advertising rate> re1>onapie, anu
made known on application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21

DIR. Buggs, who has lately been
convicted OF heresv hy the Presby.
ter an church, has found a supporter
IA Dr.. Lyman Abo't, Of Brook yn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21
The Ceredo Advance.

Mckinley and McKinleyism are
good enough for Ohio Republicans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-06-21

Published Erery Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
List of Buildings Required for New County
Road to Be Sold at Public Auetion

NV corner OF Newark and Nelson ayenuas
, W corner OF Van Wtnkls street aud Nelson
About 100 feet n of Lincoln street on the west
sue OF NeIson avenue; one butcher shop
street sH~ oieeAe1
Near $ W corner Of Graham street and Durham
W corner Of Granan street and Durham ave-
NJ corner of Irving street and Durham avenua
New county Road
slde or New county Road; one blacksmith shoD
Apout ny Ieet north OF SyIns street on east sids
or New County Road; factory
Nos; s2 and $50 John street; two houses near east
side OF New County Road
SUIeet south OF Traphagen street. on east side OF
No. $50 Bergenwood avenue, east side Of New
county hoao; one stone house. corner of Vioies
lu feet south of Monastery street. east side OF
Ne% county Road; one b It house
OF New County Road
Opposite High street on west side of ~Be-genwood
y = corner OF Oak street and B~ergenwood avenue
: corner OF haekensacK Turnpike and Bergen
N W corner of Hackensack Turnpike and Fer.
Senwood avenue; one house; one SHOP M
about l9 feet north OF Hsckensack Turnpike
ana west side of Bergenwood avenue
ABOUT rs feet north of Hackensack Turppike
and west side ot Bergenwo0d avenue
Jefferson street
Fourth house south of Hackensack Turnpike ON
west side OF B~ergenwnod aveuue
HackensaeS turnpike, about 80 feet west Of
OiConnor property
50 feet north OF jefferson street on the east side
or Bergenwood avenue; one house; one barn
west slds OF i,ergenwood avenue. neaciy oppo-
junction of WASHINGTON street and east side Of
New County Road
100 to $50 feet north Of Robert street on east side
Of New County Road; Cne house; one blacksmith
shop
No. Is stuyvesant avenue.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
TEA GOWNS AND PERCALEs,
trimmed with lace and braid,
At Half Price.
THE AFTERNOON NAP.

Beauties, Brain Workers and Aged Per-
sons Should Take This Little Sleep.
The editor of The Wit and Wisdom pub
fishes the opinions Of a number of eminent
correspondents concerning the value of
the afternoon nap" The correspondents
are described as brain workers. which
term seems to mean literary and profes-
slonal men. The replies are as such re-
plies are usually. Our medical readers
well know in this, as in other matters, tot
homlnus tot usus, One man can work
long and we'll on hours of sleep which
would fail to restore another, as one can
use the tobacco or tea which poisons his
neighbor. Some, who cannot and will not
work by day, work by night. Now, other
things being equal the value of morning
sleep is less than Of sleep at night; it is
lighter and more open to disturbances.
He who reads and writes by night finds at
three score OF sooner that he has unduly
taxed his strength: for such a person the
afternoon nap is clear gain'-it adds to the
sum OF sleep of a sort. Elderly people and
bad sleepers often wax very early, and re
main awake in spite of the friendly sand
w1ch; Tor these the later nap is useful.
There are. too, hardworked men of natur
ally feeble powers who benefit greatly by
an addition to their hours of sleep; but for
the ordinary man who sleeps of an after
noon, the judieious physician will pre-
scribe less luncheon. Finally, the value
Of casual ~slumbering to persons suffering
from insomnia" is not sufficiently well
Known. IL is too often supposed that sleep
is a fund which must be boarded up for
use in due Seasons. On the contrary sleep
breeds sleep, and the warm feet, the 1ncu-
rious mind and the raised position of the
easy chair may offer what the softest pill
low refuses, and thus the sweet custom of
sleep is re-established.-British Medical
.IOMTunL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
DEATH ON qHH LAKE.
Nineteen Lives Lost in Yes
terdaY's Blow at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1S93-It is now
thought that nineteen lives may have
been lost In yesterdays storm. During
the squat in the afternoon the sloop
yacht Seashell started cut for u sail. On
board were ten young men, several Of
whom had a share In the ownership OF
yacht. Two of them are known TO be
members of the Columbia Yacht Club. to
whici the boat belongs.
They are Henry Sherwood, who lives
on Seaward street. betweeD S,xteenth
and Eighteenth streets, aud Paddy Muir
ply OF the same address. The eight other
non We're friends of Sherwood and Muir
phv. They were all inexperienced in
handling a salltoat. aud whoa the squail
struck them they were helpless.
II BOAT o-vERCRowDED.
The noat WAS crowded, aud those who
were unable to act at the crisis were in
the way of the others who knew some
thing about managing the boat. AS
quick action was the only thing that
could have saved the boat and its human
load it IL thought they were cspsized and
drowned.
This Seashell was commanded by John
Kendt, but for some reason he did not hap
pen to form one of the party, and sailed
instead on the Hattie b. lie did not
express much hope for the safety of
crew Or the boat when seen last night.
IN my OPINION he said. tine Seashell
is bottomside up out In the lake. or il
her ballast remained In the hull she lies
on the bottom. The boat was seaworthy
and In good trim, but / know 1t required
good seamanship to handle a yacht in
that gale, and l do not think the boys on
board were men of any great skill.
The men who made up their party were
mostly young and were close friends. 1t
will probably be several days before the
fate of the crew will be known.
THREE BOYS LOST.
A rowboat containing three boys was
lost off CALIFORNIAN Beach. Joseph Col
Inns said last night that he saw three
boys in a boat rowing for dear lite for the
shore. The boat was quickly overturned
by the force of the Wind, and the last he
saw OF it it vas floating off bottom up.
Nothing was to be seen of the boys,
and he thought that they were dumped
into the lake and went down before they
were able to get hold of the boHt again.
just before the storm. Andrew Cum
mings, who rents boats at the foot of
Barry avenue, CAV Two boys, each about
sixteen years old, one of mis- boats, AT
midnight nothing had been heard of the
boys or the boat.
Four persons, Ethel Chase, aged six
teen, Of Boston; Ther misteck Thambe!ao,
of Athens, Greece; Harry Marlow W. No. 100
Superior street, Cnlcago, and William b.
Cornish. Of No. 425 Chicago avenue, this
city, were drowned by the capsizing of
the yacht Chesapeake. This makes a
total of nineteen lost aud missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
INDIAN PARIABS.
These Outcasts of society to BE Allowed
Some Coveted Rights.

These Outcasts of society to BE Allowed
Some Coveted Rights.
The pariahs of India have hitherto Jared
hardly at the hands of the State no less
than ut those of their fellows. But a new
era seems about to dawn for them. Two
orders recently published by the Madras
Government at least recognize that they
have certain rights, and abolish some OF
the unjust laws which have In the past
given the caste classes an undue privilege.
The first order deals with the land cues
ton, and provides that all waste lands
bought in by or forfeited to the Govern
nent are the absolute property of the Gov
eminent, and are thus taken out of the
power of the caste landholders who have
hitherto insisted an and been allowed a
preferential claim. These lands are to be
assigned in small lots such pariahs as are
able to cultivate them to advantage.
The pariahs are also to receive sites for
pariah villages on the waste lands, and if
the caste people raise a lawsuit to get
possession OF any sites so assigned, the
Government is to be represented in the
suit for the protection of the pariahs.
S avery is not merely abolished theoreti-
cally, as it was in previous enaetments; 1t
will now be hard to introduce it practi-
cally. The Government declares that by
the existing law all bonds executed by
parents mortgaging their children's labor
for IN advance II money are null and
void, and invite the cooperation of mis-
~sionaries to report and expose all cases
where the law is evaded.-W Westminster
Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
KNEW BABIES.
The Presumption or a bachelor Covers
Him With Ridicule.

The Presumption or a Bachelor Covers
Him With Ridicuis.
One of Detroit's bachelors prides himself
IN what he knows about children, particu-
larly those still in the baby class. He says
or did say until recently, that he could tell
a boy baby from a girl baby the minute
he saw one, and it was his custom never
to ask questions, but to cake his own supe-
rior knowledge in that respect.
Not long ago he went to call on a family
where he had not been for a long time,
and the fond mother introduced him with
much pride to a bouncing younster about
a year old.
.,Bless my SOUL" he exclaimed, "bless
my soul, what a fine feIlowr'
The mother smiled.
VERY seldom see such a healthy baby
at that age he went on. II like to see
such a one as this, 2 taking it in his arms.
Il know you are proud of him. Have YOU
thought what you will make Of him when
he grows up
Mono, l haven't laughed the
mother.
Have you any idea what he'll be?" per-
sisted the bachelor.
well, yes, some" and this time the
mother laughed until the bachelor thought
she was almost rude II think he will be a
woman.
And that is why the bachelor has come
down a peg or two in baby lore. Detroit
Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
NEW IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
West Side Property Owners Preparing
to Organize.

West Side Property Owners Preparing
to Organize.
Captain O'Neill is r nizing a new
Improvement Association for the West
Side section.
Many property owners have already
siRnihed their intention of joining the
association. and the first meeting will be
held next Friday night in the parlors of
the Glenwood House at Glenwood and
West Side venues
Chief Engineer RuCgIes of the Board
of Street ana Water Commissioners has
accepted an invitation to be present., and
will furnish Information as to the prac-
ticability aud costs of improvements con-
templated. No effort will be matte TO
nave lateral sewers built in Highland and
Glenwood aves., Montgomery street amp.
West Side avenue to empty Into the big
Sip avenue sewer, which runs into the
river. An effort will be made to have
Montgomery street paved from Bergen
avenue to Westside avenue.
Bishop Wigger, who owuse eight blocks
on West Side avenue, will be asked to
send a representative TO the meeting. Il
the Bishop signs the petition West Side
avenue, from Sip e to Communi-
paw will probably be severed and paved
this fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
INNOCENT MAN LYKcHED.

CAIRO, ILL.,. July 10, 1885, 1t is now
pretty generally conceded thar C. u.
Miller, the Springfield Oily mulatto, who
was hanged, shot and cremated at Bard
well, KY. Friday afternoon. was exc
cuted upon the timslest ctrcumstantl Il
evidence. or probably no evidences at all,
for there was not one tangible thing that
connected him with The assault II muir :
der of the Ray sisters on iast WednesdSy ~
morning.
Information from a trustworthy source
at Wicklifa is that teiegrams have been
received there concerning Miller's state
lnent as to whore he was July 4 aud 5.
Miller's story was that he was at Bis
lnarck. Mo-. the morning of July 5, and
M Que has brought forward any evidence
co the contrary.
Careful inquiry has failsd to disclose a
single person wno will say positively
that ne saw Miller in BlrdwsIl or even
in Carlisle county that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
TIE ATLANTA'S ROAD RACE.

To be Run on saturday-Good Entries
and Costly Prizes.
The crack road races are all preparin Q
for the lo0-mile road race. OF the Atlanta
Wheelmeu, which will be held next
Saturday.
The course will be from Newark to
Princeton and return. Tue course is
mostly hard macadam. and some good
time is likely TO be made. The race will
be started at s A. ID. A time limit OF
twelve hours and q handicap limit of
forty inmates has been placed upon the
race The entry list includes some of the
fastest riders IN The country.
Forty prizes are offered. which include
o $500 piano for The club having the
greatest number of men TO finisn- A rolf
top desk will be giveu to the New JERSEY
ciu having the most men TO fiuish. A
diamond medal will be given for the best
tlEne and d silver cup for the second best
time. In addition to these there will be
an assortment of bicycles and sundries.
watch. ~fishingsrod, Goiiet-set, bicycle
suits, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
HoBoKEN LYcEUM FESTIVAL.

The Young Mems Lyceum of Hoboken e ave
its fourth annual summer nights festival at
Pohlmann's Pavilion on SundAy evening. A
large number of their friends were present. and
The following clubs were represented: sylvia
Merry Companions. Merry Seven, Night Owls
Friday Night Club and Hillside CLUB. The
grand march was led by Louis voltz and Miss
Emma FEEDER, followed by Timothy Desmen and
Miss Nellie Lynch. The Arrangements Com
mittee comprised Louis Voitz, Timothy Des.
man, Thomas Murphy, Michael Crossen, Thos.
McGrath, Paul Winberry, Dennis Moran. The
Reception was Comprised OF David
Foley Frank Molz, John Farmer. Fred Ra1iu.
D. Murphy, lIichael Shannon. I. Shay, +.
Murphy. F. McGrarh. John Powers, James
Denuison, A. Hopper, Joe Ryan.
Following are the officers of the Lyceum:
President. 8. Culkin: Vice President. James j.
McGrath; Recording Secretary. Thomas j.
Featherson; Financial Secretary, William
Kaufmann; Librarians, J.J. Ryan, ). J. OiCon-
nor and Edward f. Crrroll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
TIE BARRY'S FOU9RT.


And the Gaelic Football Game Was
Given to the Mitchelis.
The championship gaae of Gaelic foot
ball between the Mitchslls and the Barry
Association of this city at Ridgewood
Park yesterday afternoon resulted in a
lively row.
The Mitchels played a rather clever
game and won by l goal and 4 points to l
goal. Only one-half was played. The
Barrys mad a argument with the referee
aG the close of the first half, aud the lat
ter awarded the game to the Mite heels.
The trouble, 1t is said, arose over John
Hayes controversy with one Of his op-
ponenJs. sWhen the referee interfersd
Hayes became surly aud threatened to
bit he official. A fight did occur, bur
very little damage was DONE.
Cranley made the goal for the Mitchels
In & peculiar manner. While running he
coilided with Gallagher Of his own team.
Cranley was knocked down senseless and
remained that way for nearly a minute.
When he came to he rushed furiously
past his adversarles and made Inc goal.
Keefe scored the Barrys' goal. Ihe teams
Were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
THE POLICE EAT HIN DP.

They're after me. Catch EN-; they'll eat
me up, 'spluttered a man in Roundsman Ingalls,
ear Saturday evening, while the policeman was
st anding at South street and Central avenue.
"Who are ~ demanded the policeman.
'em? Here they come" answered the man, as
he jumped around the policeman and danced
about the sidewalk.
The policeman thought the man might escape
quiet room in the police station. He appeared
to be about twenty-six years of age and gave
sack. When placed in a cell he thought he
saw snakes. ..See 'em crawl. They'll kill me.
Get ON out, he calculated, and jumped on the
board couch as though he had struck q snake
plantation.
Justice Macs gave the man thirty days this
morning. The Justice says he is not sure
whether the man was drunk or had the Jim
Jams -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
TO ENCOURAGE GERMAN YACHTING.
Bar cable to The Unitea pyse,

40 III w q LIZ OtttC0 { TCSHs
BERLIN, July 10, 1S9S-At the dinner OF
the Imperial Yacht Club in Kiel yester.
day, Emperor William announced his IL.
tention TO found a Hohenzollern prize to
bs awarded Annually at che CluD's re.
gatra.
The conditions of sntry would be. ha
said, that every competing yacht be built
within the year since the last race. in n
German shipyard. from German materi-
ais, and after German designs. Accord
ing to tue size of the victorious yacht,
the prize would be 1000, 5000 or $500
marks. The Emperor has already founded
a Meteor Goblet prize for an annual race
between KEEL aud Travsmuende.
The competitors will be yachts of the
first and second classes. The owner of a
first or second class yacht can Deco a, .
ow ner OF the Goblet by winning three OIL
tn ese races. Hohenzollern and Meteor
the names of the events in question, are
tn G names OF the Emperor's two yachrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
sALISBURY's BUGAB0O
he Sees Danger to England in War
from Irish Home Rule.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

ATOhA EAa ~ Asu4o 81
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, July 10. 1s93.-The Pail Mall
Gazette. which with lit recent change of
ownership changed It's politics, now sup
porting the Conservative party, Is pub
fishing a SERIES of articles from the pens
of Lord Salisbury. the Right Hon. A. j.
Balfour, Prof. Lecky and other we'll
known opponents Of Irish Home Rule
Today It prints an article written by
Lord Salisbury, in which the former
Prime Minister makes out a case against
Home Rule from al intercolonial point of
view. Lord Salisbury says ne sees two
dangers. the first and most SEN
sible of which is the blow that
will be given to India py the granting of
Rome Ruls to Ireland. India, he de-
c~lares, is hsld by the Justice OF England's
rule, though the last resort 10 always
force. The taste for surrender Is con-
taglous. 1t depends upon the answer
given TO Ireland what shall be given in
response to the similar demand which is
sure TO be made by India. The second
point of danger is the event Of a war
between Great Britain aud another
power. A Qnfriendly executive in Ireland
could ,,in the event OF war, cause uutold
distress by allowing an enemy to procure
coal aud provisions In Irish ports and by
allowing the coasts to be used as rendez-
YOU for privateers.
In support of his contention Lord
Salisbury quotes at length from the
work of Captain Mahan, Of the United
States Navy. on The Influence Of the sea
power OF the Preach during the Rsvolu-
ton. Though England was Mistress
of the Seas" privateers had captured an
immense umDe of British merchant
men.
In conclusion Lord Salisbury says he
believes chat traditional hatred will com
pei the Irish to fully use against England
any advantage they may secure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
CLOSE SCORES AT MARION.

Record of Saturdays Shoot by Fourth
Regiment Boys.
Some close scores were made at the
Fourth Regiment ranges, Marion.,o
Saturday afternoon. The warm weather
kept many away fro m the butts, only ten
of the boys handling the rifles. Corporal
A. p. Brown grazed his previous score Of
"A for the Majors Badge. He tailed 43
on Saturday afternoon. 1t is probable
that the Colonel will again win the badge.
Captain Springfield stands not many
points in the rear. however, he having
made 40 points on Saturday.
Private A. Albrecht ran up the highest
numoer for the Journal Badge in Satur-
days shoot. He scored SO. Following
him cams Fred Good and Herman Rohlfs.
VINO tie at SO. Following were the scores
Of Saturday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
A JERRY SIMPSON.

WASHINGTON. July 10, 1893.-In reply to
a story published that Jerry Simpson and
the Popuiists and silvermen III the House
OF Representatives were proposing a COM
binRJIoh with Republicans to elect Julius
Caesar Burrows, OF Michigan, Speaker,
Mr.. Burrows telegrsphs to the Washing
ton Post as foiiows:-
LANSING. Mich, July Q, 1893.
Regarding your telegram will say that NV
friend Jerry Simpson, has bean suspected oil
entertaining some strange delusious, but this
last reported hallucination will, fear, expose
him to the charge of lunacy.
J.. G. BURROWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
GRABBED AT TIME AND GOT IT.

Vest Ell day afternoon Louis kanandski of No.
GO CIR and street, track layer on the Central
Ra ilroa d, was taking a snooze in the railroad
yard when Frank Blonanski. eighteen years
old, who had no business there, but was evil
IDENTIFY looking for chances. wandered along
and very expertly relieved the sleeper OF his
nickel case watch which was in his vest pocket,
without awakening him. John Cassian. the
yard master, saw the theft committed. how
ever, and seizi ng the THIEF handed him over TO
Policeman Skiff. The stolen watch was found
in Bionanski's possession and he was com.
mittsd by Police justice O'Donnall for the
action OF the Graud Jury.