davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

The orthodox old-school doctors consid-
cred disease an organized enemy which
carried ON an active warfare within the
body. Heroic remedies, powerful pills and
pellets, were, therefore, hurled like h o
and shell to displace the invisible enemy.
The belief today is that disease is a deli
cate organization out of gear and working
with friction.
Have you had the grip?
Has it left you weak and nervous? Then
you now what disease is.
You need something to rob the nerves of
irritability, and make the system capable
of making vigorous, ruddy. healthy blood.
Then above all things, use Paine's celery
compound. Thousands of people have set
their stamp of approval on it. It is in the
line of progress. Its discoverer recognized
that weakness, lassitade and lack of energy
mean that more nervous force is being used
thar is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.

Transfers.
Mary and James Bless, to William e, Lucas,
for 81, $40, land and premises on West side OF
Fifth street
Charles 7. Harvey. TO the Passaic Elevated
and Transit Corunauy for 5000. lands on West
Henry Heer.. to Marshal w. Van Wrinkle, for
ST.. lot on North side Of Newkirk street, 81 feet
Marshai ". Van Wrinkle, above described
property TO Benulea Here.
Helen Guilliard. to tho Cossett Land and I'M.
provensnt Company, for $73, 1000. 70 acres in the
Jacob Frey, to Jacob Frey, Jr.. for ST., lots
s5s and 2S9, West side of Webster avenue.
c. William Warner. to Arthur J. Colligan, for
George Greenfield. to Lizzie ]. Riech, for $515,
lot West side OF Kearny avenue, 275 feet North
of Ha istead street, Kearny.
Bl ssxsra c E; s,aassa' l ss sss f Ssasp Fast n0 sias &
Cambridge avenue.
Mortgages.
Henry Barnes. TO the Provident Institution for
Savings, on Land and premises North side OF
Grove street, 25 feet North of Mercer street, for
$500
Wilhemine Baumgarten, to Dorothea worch,
on land and premises at Hudson avenue and
Lewis street, for $1,000, also an additional mort
gage Of 1880 70 Floyd Bailey on same prop
William GlasaeId,to the Peoples Building and
Loan Association, on lot ~, West Hoboken. for
Charlotte Homeyer, to Charles spierling, on
lot u, Block A, North side Of Lincoln street, for
john Hepp. 10 Louis Bauipann, on lot Q,
Arthur !. colligan. to the Excelsior Mutual
Bualding and Loan Association. on lots and a.
Clerk & Bacots map. for $4,4o0.
Mary Cors. 10 Sarah Bonaell, on lot q. Block
1856, East side of Jersey avenue, IS feet South Of
Fourteenth street. for 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NotioS ~ C~oNiHASAonS
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
he Boara OF Street and Wafer commissioners on
Monday, June s 1883. at ~ O'Clock A. H., Tor the
construction OF q 80 W in Arlington avenue. from
the centre line OF Bay View avenue to the centre
and specifications on hieip the oftice OF the Chef
Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where BLANK orns OF BID ami agreement OF
sureties must be o~praiued.
EsTIAATE OF QUANTITIES:
About SIS lineal feet OF eighteen inch pipe sewer.
About = new recsivlBx basins,
AIout2 receiving basins to be connected with
sewer,
About 20 cubic yards OF concrete.
About 2u CUBIC yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion OF the worK
seventh I've (75) working days.
TRe makiag OF the above 1mprovem 9nt and
award OF the contract therefor will De subject to
the rem0nsrrance OF the owners Of the property
for.
endorsed. rProposals for Sewer in Arlington ave.
nue." directed TO .E. A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman Of
the Clerk OF the Board IN open meeting, when
ca led for in The order of business relating 20
sealed proposals.
No city oficial will be accepted as surety, nor
will a Substitute OF sureties be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section Z. Chapter 1874. Laws OF 1871. under the
terms whereof no contract shall be bin atag upon
the city, or become effective or operative until the
bondsmsno offered by the contractor have been a0-
proved as TO sufficieney BY this Beard apd ~ te
this Board having power to examine the proposed
bondkmen uu,ler oath.
b order Of the Board Of Street and waper Conn
GEORGE 7. BouToN,
Dated Jersey CITY. NAV lq. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
FAT PEOPLE

Obesity Pills and lose IS pounds a month. No
injury 70 the health. No interference with bust
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
complexion and leave NO WRINKLES. Lucy
anderson, 81 Auburn St., CAMBRIDGE, Mass,
turtles: Three bottles of pour Obesity PHI re-
and / mever fit better IN al mn life. I am
much pleased arith the result, and shall do all I
can to help you. Our patrons include Physic-
ians, Bankers. Lawyers, and leaders Of Society.
Our goods are not sold in drug stores; all orders
are supplied direct from our Office. Price per
package $500 or three packages for $500 by
mail prepaid. Particulars (sealed) a cts. ALL
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON, MASS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CATHOLIC NEWS T

Mgr. de Concilio was kept busy all yesterday
afternoon examining the boys of the parish in
their catechism for their FIRST Communioa and
Confirmation. Next Thursday morning the
children will receive First Communion and on
Friday evening Confirmation.
The Mission which has been In progress the
past three weeks at st. Michae,s Church. will
be concluded tomorrow evening at half past
seven o'clock. The Mission has been given by
the Redemptorist Fathers of New York, those
Fathers who were present being Fathers De-
Largely, Hickey, Doyle and Ward.
The Redemptorist Fathers are one of the most
progressive orders in the United States. Bishop
Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn, has just allowed them
to establish in the diocese Of Brooklyn. Under
Bishop Loughlin. none Of the religious orders
were allowed to have a parish in Brooklyn.
The grounds in front Of ST. Lucy's parochial
school, Hoboken. on Grove street. have been
beautifully laid out and the place is now one OF
the finest on that thoroughfare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
TIE EBB or GOLD.

NEW YORK, May 81. Iss3.-Lazard
Freres ship 81, 100000 and Arbuckie Bros.
$500. 600 In gold on the steamship Trave.
Of the North German Lloyd Line, which
snils rnr Bremen aud Southampton today.
The 1rEvs also takes 100, 900 onnce3
Of silver and IS. 200 Mexican do!lara. ship
ned by D.. Il W. Seitgman q Co. and
Zimmermam.& F4shay.
Anotner 81. 900, 0o0in gold was shipped
to Europe on the Cunarder Etruria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CADETS ENTERTAIN.

Company B. Fourth Regiment. formerly the
Cadet Corps, "a We some tableaux and a we'll
selected enterta inment at Crescent Hall last
night. The tableaux were:-ssHospitai Scene
s.Out Of Sight. = ssTenting Tonight" "a Mothers
Ofrcriug 10 Liberty after the Battle and
..Sherman's BURNERS" The rest of the pro-
gramme consisted OF humorisms by Walter s..
Smith, soprano solos by Misses H.. Foster and
Mamie Kelly, and selections by Miss Eva p.
Davies. Tbs entertainment was well attended
and the boys did we'll. Miss Fosters singing was
loudly apnlafded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CITY NOTES.

The Second National Bank has hesr frightened
by the painters brush and looks 2e a new
dollar.
Judge Lippincott today at the request of
Corporation Coun eel Edwards confirmed report
No. 9s Of the Adjustment Commissioners, there
being no objection mazda.
Joseph Jennings. who was stabbed by Edward
Smith, while returning from Caledonian Park
night before last. will bs able to appear against
smith within the next dew days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Norron no CREDITORS.

Nc 9uinn ess, executor of Michael M~cGulnness.
deceased. BY order OF the surrogate OF Hudson
tae creditors Of said decedent to bring il their
debts. demands and claims against The estate OF
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

THE party who went up to Oak
Ridge yesterday with Mr.. Bartlett
saw a good deal of water, and some
other fluids too. They report the
brand as excellent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
ROYAL IRcH MASoNS.

Mount Vernon Capter No. s, still moving for
ward. Most Excellent High Priest Elias b.
Requa is alive to the opportunities of making
Mount Vernon Chapter the foremost Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons in the State of New Jersey.
At their regular convocation held in the chapter
rooms, Tuers avenue and Montgomery street,
Tuesday evening last. Three Most Excellent
Masters were exalted to the Most Subleme
degree of Royal Arch Masons. Most Excellent
Companion. John b. Bertholf, OF Enterprise
Chapter, officiated in the council. Most Ex-
cellent Companion Requa acting as Principal
Saguarnor. Companion Alfped J.. Chapman of
Enterprise Chapter, acting as Captain OF the
Host, while there IL much room for improve
the work was acceptably rendered, yet Most
Excellent Companion Regina is determined to
confer the degrees of the royal craft in q man
per adequate to the demands OF q body confer
ring the degrees which are the summit Of
Most Excellent Companion George B. Edwards,
Grand Secretary OF The Grand Chapter of New
Jersey; also Past Grand High Priest, Most Ex-
cellent High Priest Elias B. Regina, and Most Ex-
cellent Past High Priests John Hilton and Henri
Creighton and John B. Bsrttner, Past High
Priests. of Enterprlse; Most Excellent Compan-
ion John G. Rhiuenart aad Joseph L. Firm, Past
High Priests of Amity Chapter No. 81. and
James McGralh, Most Excellent Past High
Priest Of Mount Zion Chapter, New York. At
the conclusion Of the work, the companions,
with invited guests, partook of q COLLATION., etc.
At the next regular conTocaticn. the royal arch
degree will again be conferred. The royal craft
are invited.
Jersey City ConsisteryN No. 81 had its regul ar
rendezvous last night aud the degree of secret
master was worked by julius BreterniJz, thirty
seconu degree. Thrice Potent Grand Master
under the direction of Alfred ]. Chapman,
the next rendezvous on June ., the same degree
will b4 conferred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Bad Spells" with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, in Despair

\ Hoods S~arsGpGritLG Cured.
"I have suffered very much during tho past
few years from
Heart Trouble
Physicians said I might live a number Of, years,
might die amy day. I could usually tell when
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling q
sharp pain in the heart, then violent humping,
shortness of breath, followed by a GOODNESS com
ing all over me, then DIZZINESS, F~AINTNEss,
and then, unless I could lie down at once ]
would fall wherever I was. Inever dared to be
left alone for I had to have help at once ana
that applied with vigor. I could MOI 40 any
work, even to sweeping, and had TO pc careiui
of the least excitement. got very much dis'
couraged at the outlook and thought
There Was Nc Hope
OF over finding anything to help me. One day q
friend asked, Why don't you try Hoods Sarsa'
parilla? / thought it over and decided to try it,
and I thank God for ii too. Since Ibegan TAX
ing it, three years ago, Ihaye had but one bad
spell, and that was due to carelessncss on my
part. and from that I quickly recovered. can.
not tell you how much better / fceI and now
tlankfulI am. / feel as II / would IKE TO tel!
every person in the world about 1t. | can and
do now do all my houseWork, even 70 Washing
Mrs. SARAH TREx4ER, 500 Latmer StreeL
philadelphia, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

Hoods s s:':s, Cures

"I know Mrs. Sarah Trexler from having pur.s
chased Hoods ~Sarsaparilla for a long time, and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement is true.n e. & r. p. sHocELEY.
Pharmacists 81 Z. ThonpsonS ST, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
AM usEMENT


The Casino Opera Company promise to
give an exceptionally fine production OF
the Bohemian Girl" ar tbs Academy OF
Music, next Monday evening. Neither
pains nor expense Have been spared to
make it one of the very best entertain
ments given during the past season at
this house. Mr.. H. M. Hyams, whose
venture it Is. deserves the support OF his
many friends and the patrons OF the
Academy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
PYTHIAN

Rathbope Assembly No. Il, Pythian Sister
hood, gave a clipping sociable at the residence
Of Mrs. w. H.sW. Bunhister, No. 8 Willow Court
last evening. The packages sold at ten cents
each and the proceeds will be Used to aid the
sisterhood in Swelling their treasury. Among
those present were:-9rand Char cellor Mrs. W.
H. Douglass, Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. S. Van
Wart, Mr.. Van Wart, Mr.. w. H. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs Cough, Mr.. and
J. Vanderbilt, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Cough, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stun
mel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. SteurgIs, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Conlsen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Slater, MI. and Mrs. K Dodd. Misses G. Bud
sail, j. {. Dicken, Rogers. Waring, Davis. Roberts,
Schantz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
NOTES TO ~oaEDlroRs.

dated Jersey City, May .. 1888
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
The Practice of Tipping.

1.-THE practice Of tipping is growing
steadily in this country" said an OBJ
server. persons who ten or twenty
years ago never expected tips at all do
expect them now. and persons who once
never thought Of giving give now as .
matter of course. And yet it is not at
all probable that tipping will ever be-
come as widespread here as it is in some
foreign countries. The spirit Of personal
independence which leads every man
here to think himself as good as any
body else is against it. There are some
branches of work Of a public and semi
public nature in which those engaged
abroad willingly accept tips. while men
similarly employed in this Country
would resent them. In some branches
Of work custom does not appear to be 80
well defined.
"ln London, for instance, many stran-
gers who sit upon the box seat Of an
omnibus. and who ask the driver for in
formation about the buildings and points
Of interest on the way. offer him tip.
and he accepts 1t cheerfully and as .
matter Of course. A visitor in New York
who rode upon the box seat of two of the
Fifth avenue stages offered willingly
and courteously tip. One accepted it
In the spirit in which IL was offered, but
not with the otfhand manner that would
have characterized the London driver.
The other, with perfect civility, but with
unmistakable decision. declined It."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
A Shedding Experience,

The story comes up from below thu
city about q man who attempted to eros.
the Androscoggin on the ice and was
swamped, together with his team. Hs
had been hauling wood across the river
for several days and had just one more
load to haul
As the water was up on the face of the
ice he first thought to put off hauling it,
but the thought that perhaps there would
not be another chance to haul it made
him go across. When he started back
he thought he wouldn't go in the same
track where he had hauled the rest, &C
he went little above.
The ice began to crack slowly when be
got to the middle. Quick as fash he
unfastened the two tugs and one hold
back. Then he struck the horse violent
ly with the whip. At the same time the
sledload Of wood went through with Q
crash. He commenced to sink with it,
but when the horse had been struck hc
jumped ahead, and breaking the off hold,
back jerked the man off of the load and
dragged him to the shore with the reins
There he stopped. and the man got up.
When he looked back the top Of the
wood and the shafts could be seen stick
ing out of the hole in the ice. The waite,
was not deep. He says that he would
rather lose the wood than go near the
hole again. 1t ia frozen in now.--Lewis
ton Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
Santa Ciaus In . Pullman Car.

zone Of the prettiest and heart moving
Incidents occurred" said Alvan Hard
Ing, las came through from Denver to
st. Louis. | was compelled to ride
through the Christmas eve and the best
part of Christmas day, along with q
crowd Of other Ill fated citizens, much
to my disgust and regret. In the through
Pullman were number of ladies and
gentlemen; but, best Of all, a widow and
pretty little daughter. half wondered
what the pretty little girl was to have
for Christmas, seeing that no chimney
led down from the roof, but my specula-
tons were rather vague, and / forgot
the little girl to think Of my own dear
relatives. Christmas eve, when the berths
were let down and the passengers beg IN
to retire, came in to look after my own.
"As strolled down the aisle l saw q
tiny little stocking hanging outside the
berth where the little girl lay with her
mother. Old Santa Claus must have
been en- route to st. Louis that night.
for the way he stuffed and jammed that
stocking full of fruit, candy, money,
trinkets and the like, and then filed
handkerchiefs until they were great
round balls and tied them on. was sim
ply wonderful. It did seem as though
Santa Claus had no one else in the world
to take care of. Next morning / en-
joyed watching the widow and the little
one. They were the especial pets Of the
occasion, and everybody came round
and said something kind 20 the child
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
POTATOES.
breakfast and Luncheon Potatoes In Nu-
merous Styles

breakfast and Luncheon Potatoes In Nu-
merous Styles
Potatoes left over from another meal
have wide range of usefulness. Maitre
d'hotel is prepared by cutting eight po-
tatoes Of moderate size into slices quar-
ter of an inch thick and placing them in
teacupful Of boiling cream or milk sea-
soned with half a teaspoonful Of salt,
half q saltspoonfui of pepper and la
blespoonful of chopped parsley. Allow
the potatoes TO simmer. closely covered.
for five minutes, remove to hot dish
and squeeze over them tablespoonful
Of lemon juice.
For lyonnaise potatoes cut q sufficient
quantity Of potatoes into dice to make a
pint and season with salt and pepper.
Then fry teaspoonful of minced onion
in tablespoonful of butter or salt pork
fat until the onion is yellow. after which
add teaspoonful of vinegar and the po-
tatoes. Stir carefully with fork until
the potatoes are light brown and have
taken up all the butter and place them
on hot platter. sprinkle with tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley and set them
in the oven for two minutes, after which
they are ready to be served.
Cold potatoes chopped moderately fine
and Drowned in a little hot sausage
gravy, ham fat, poultry drippipgs or but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

ter are delicious. They should be stirred
to make them en- even brown. 80 that
they are neither too moist nor too crisp.
Judgment must DO used in seasoning, be-
cause the fat in which they are fried has
already been favored. Cold sweet or
white potatoes may be sliced to give the
pieces as large surface as possible and
then broiled on both sides to q delicate
brown. This should be done on wire
gridiron and must be done quickly to
prevent the potatoes hardening. Arrange
the slices in an orderly manner upon q
warmed platter, puta small bit Of butter
upon each and sprinkle lightly with salt
and pepper.
White potatoes may be fried and
served in French fashion thus: Cut them
in slices half an inch thick and fry them
fat in hot pan that is covered with the
drippings from ham, sausage or salt
pork. When the slices are brown on
both sides, season with salt or pepper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
commo.ion Produced by an Embossed Eg,

Commotion Produced by an Embossed Egg.
On Tuesday, at the residence of Mr..
William Early at Pine Valley, was found
an egg having the following in raised
letters on the shell; "The Judgment day
is now at hand. All ye take warning.
The news soon spread over the entire
community and created intense excite
ment. especially among the children and
negroes Some were crying, some were
singing, some praying, and all were re-
penting.
The egg was laid by the favorite hen
and under the front doorstep, and there
was to be dance that night, and Mr.,
Early's wife and daughter were the two
most popular dancers in the community
while he was the violinist for the occa'
sion, but the finding Of this egg broke ur
the pleasures of the evening.
The excitement among the negroes pre-
vailed ali day and night. Some prayed
all night, and one old negro after wres.
ting with his sins all night, and was on
his knees supplicating his Masters mercy
upon him, heard a bugle blown by one oil
his neighbors and fell PROSTATE to the
ground from fear of the idea that il
was Gabriel's trumpet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
rhs Hen I'M perfee. Heal,h.

A red comb and an active, restless dis
position indicate fowl that is in perfect
health and that will give good account
Of itself. The slow, fat sleepy looking
hens IL not in poor health are at least
not in good condition. A hen that lays
large number of eggs cannot afford to
be sleepy or droopy. Nature prompts
her to seek for variety of food. Her
needs are urgent, and she has no time to
fool away sitting on the roost or lazily
lounging in corner. The activity not
only promotes her health, but keeps her
In possession of good appetite. She
works off the surplus fat and converts
the nitrogen and phosphates into eggs.
where she stores up all the elements
necessary to bring forth chicks, says
Southern Cultivator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
After Hopey Is Taken From the Hive.

After Honey Is Taken From the Hive.
After honey is taken from the hive a
great many persons permit it to spoil be-
cause they do not know how to care for
it. Many think it should be kept cool.
and SO put it in the cellar. This is the
worst thing that could be done with it.
If there is any dampness around. honey
Is sure to absorb it. "But our cellar Il
very dry, and it is the only place we have
to keep it," has been the remark of more
than one to the writer when he has told
them not to put honey in the cellar. II
may be well to say, once for all, that
there is not cellar in the United States
dry enough to keep honey in. Put your
honey in the driest and warmest room
you have about the house. If there is a
fire in it, all the better, as honey should
not be left where 1t will freeze in winter.
Dry and warm is the rule for honey il
you want it to retain its flavor and rich
ness. Honey properly kept will improve
with age, and the older it is the better it
will be. But If kept in damp place it
will absorb moisture, become thin and
watery and soon lose its rich favor. As
soon as it is exposed to cold, when in this
condition, it will granulate in the cells.
and then it is almost worthless except to
melt up and feed to the bees in the
spring.
The above instructions are sur comb
money. ExtrGc.sd money should also be
kept in dry, warm place. To keep the
moth worm out of comb honey it is well
to fumigate 1t occasionally by burning
sulphur in the room where it is stored
Kansas Farmer.