davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-23

For delicious plate of pure Ice
cream, go TO c. Il. Smith, the Ice Cream
Dealer. Ice Cream Soda a speciality. Pri-
vate parlors for ladies. 4S3 Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-23

Mr. John Fox is the nominee for State
Senator on the Republican ticket
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-23

Don't so TO Portland to buy your
tickets for the "old Country" and the
East when you can set them Tor the
same price at the Union Pacific Office
IN this city. and thereby save your To-
cal fare TO Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-23

Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
SPECIAL MAsTER,s Salem oHANCERY OF

CPECIAL MASTERS OF
Between Emma B. Barkelew and James +. BarEe-
Swift, Algernon B. Swift and others, defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
By virtue OF a decree Of the Court OF Ghancery o,
bearing date the tenth day OF January, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-four, directing q sale Of all and sin
Bill Of complaint and said decree for sale, I, William
P. Douglass, Special Master In ChancerJ or New Jer-
sey, shall sell at public vendue, 70 the highest bid
der, on Thursday, the seventh day, of June, 1884, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, Se1S
Jewett avenue, In Jersey City, all that lot OF LAND
and premises, being the same described in said bin
All that certain lot or parcel of land and premises,
situated in Jersey City, Hudson County. New Jersey.
and lately bounded and described IS folloWs;-Som
ton avenue sixteen feet eight inches westerly from
the northwesterly corner of lot numbered thirty
oMta : MAJ, ,sy, e mi litI asMap Of prooerty Of B. wake
man and q. 8. Hardner, made by John Bevan, CITY
Surveyor" and filed in the Office of the Clerk ,tnow
running southerly at right angles to Washington
avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly ana par
allel with washington avenue sixteen 1eet eight
inches along the dividing line of lands late Of said
David Gould and those late of George 5. Gardner;
thence running northerly and at right ANGLES to said
Washington avenue one hundred feet to the south
along the southerly side of Washington avenue six
teen feet eight inches to the place of beginning.
Ssla P s 5aad b aGrnt ths RR sahs 6 So nas (c &C ana rosi ~ to
number from the east Of a block OF six houses built
together on the southerly side of Washington ave-
nue.. Said Washington avenue Is now known as
Togsther with all and singular the Entertainments
and appurtenancest to the said premises belonging
or in anywiss appertatning.
Dated March IA. 1924 no4c1
Special Master in Chancery.
s. C. MOUNT,
Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

TO SAEUELO. HOWE. MARIE HOWE, his wifei
Il James T. Fiemming, Sara Flemming, his VIE;
Oliver Cromwell Lucretia Cromwell, his wifei Hen
Susan R. Harrington, George Harrington, Cornelius
Van Reipen and William Gemmel, Executors of
Cornelius Van W Win w,ei,a dec' a.:n a, I. IL, I; S MsIbpplds:
Adelaide Meyers, Adelaide Chancoler, Anna K Hatch,
Jane Tice and John P. stockton. Att. General of the
You are h@re6ySrootiaed that at a public sale made
by the City Collector Of Jersey City, en- the 18th day
Of October. 1885,. The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey
and Seventy-two Dollars and seventy-three cents,
ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey City,
in the County OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey,
designated as lot Il In block number 613 upon an as
sessment map annexed to a report number u made
by the .Gommissioners Of A~dlgstments, appointed
County of Hudson, a certified COPY Of which report
and map was filed in the office Of the City Collector
bort and map and said sale being made pursuant
10 the provisions of an act of the Legislature Of New
Jersey, passed March Both, 1886. entitled:
.An Act concerning the settlement and collection of
arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments AMI
water rates or water rents In cities of this state,
and imposing and leyying a tax, assessment and
lien In lieu and instead OF such arrearages, and
for the sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided In said acts. before the ex-
piration ct SIX months from IA nn = a 'e Inc service
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
pT pstss 1sT Of ri cit sai 4. act yt NAV 18th. 1894.
81 MAYoR AND ALDERMEN Of JERSEY CITY.
F. 3. WANSER.
{sEAL.} Attest: JOHN E. scorT.
t-~~S (Sale No. 1926 City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

NEW YORK,
WILL FURNISH A home
FOR
81 a WEEK.
Collections Made IF REQUESTED.
PARK ROW & CHATHAM SO, N. Y.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Handy TO all Now Jersey Ferries.

body; therefore, in appreciation thereof and
In testimony Of our high regard.
Resolved, That the House OF Assembly
pleasantly recalls his unwearying patience,
courtesy and impartiality as its presiding
officer during this session, and hereby re-
cords its unqualified approval OF his record,
and extends to him our best wishes in the
successful performance Of the new duties he
is about to assume.
The House next, by resolutions, extended
thanks to the officers of the House, the news
pape correspondents, the public printer, the
leader of tho majority and minority, the
Superintendent Of the Capitol n others
for courtesy extended.
Democratic Leader Beekman then pre-
sented to ex-Speaker Holt on behalf of the
members of the House, q valuable diamond
stud. The Speaker responded in q fitting
speech. Sergeant-at-Arms Watson received
a gold headed cane from the doorkeepers of
the House. 1t was presented by Mr.. Lewis.
Then the hour of fou having arrived by
the House clock and half past four by every
bodv's watch, the House adjourned.
The sun was struggling through the early
morning mists n the sparrcws were twitter-
ing merrily in the trees and s~hrubbery when
the infamous Legislature broke out of the
State House and made a dash for the five
o'clock train, much to the relief of the COM
mon wealth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

ing some important organ through inappro-
pirate nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of the
famous Harrison farms of North Dakota.
He holds the Office of notary public, and is
coroner of Trail county. He writes from
Blanchard, No. Dakota:
1.-TWO years ago, when the grip was prev
alent in this country, / suffered very much
from this trouble. The disease fingered with
me until it developed into catarrh OF the
head. For this loathsome trouble | tried
many remedies advertised for catarrn with
out any permanent relief, and while spend
ing the winter of 92-93 in Los Angeles | was
treated by a specialist without any better re-
suits. Seeing Paine's celery compound ad-
vertised, l tried it, not expecting much re-
lief, as I thought that l could not be cured.
l used one bottle as directed, and was entire
ly and permanently cured. This was over
six months ago, and ! have not experienced
a return of any of the symptoms, though l
have been exposed to the inclement weather
in North Dakota and have not caught the
least cold this winter, when had | been
troubled with the catarrh l would have had
cold after cold all winter. / will cheerfully
answer any inquiries as to the correctness OF
my statements. Many around here are using
the compound on the strength of my recon-
msndation. It makes people we'll"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

documents fell about the shining bald head
of tho leader Of the minority,
Mr.. Beekman sprang to his feet and adj
dressed tho Chair. Cries Of s.louders
louder,n drowned his words and created an
uproar. Mr.. Bcekmap managed to say That
he hoped the Speaker would maintain order.
Mr.. Holt ordered the Sergeant-at- Arms to
see that the members conducted themselves
in an orderly manner just at that time
Mr.. Olcott let q bunch of paper fly at the
head Of Mr.. Beekman. Sergeant-at-Arms
Watson, who is O small man, went over to
Mr.. Olcott's seat and attempted to restrain
the wild exuberance of the member from
Essex. Mr.. Olcott refused to be restrained
and fought the Sergeant. This was a signal
for a general uproar. Books n prpers
sailed through the air, and soon the seats
were deserted. Several members sprang
to their feet and vainly strove to OBJ
tain recognition. The Speaker pounded
away In splinters, but he could not restore
order. Mr.. Beckman attempted to make 8
speech. but his voice was drowned by the
cries of sslouder, louder.n After O while he
abandoned the effort and as he sat down one
of the pages stepped up and deposited a sorry
looking bouquet upon his desk.
At this the uproar broke out afresh, and
in sheer desperation q motion to take a re-
cess 10 nine O'clock was taken. Relieved
thus from restrain, the members broke forth
into wild scenes of disorder. Baker and
Storrs began to chase each other around the
floor, bombarding each other with books
and pamphlets. A number who thought
that they could sing got together in one cor
ner and committed unprovoked assaults
upon ga Bicycle Seat for Two,D
stTwo Little Girls in Biue,n "After
the Ball. and other classical gems.
Assemblyman Baker went out on the street
and secured al Italian organ grinder and
brought him and his machine into the As
semb1y Chamber. The compatriot of Dante
and Garibaldi started "Can't Lose Ne,
Charley" and had ground out two OF three
bars when the Speaker suddenly appeared
from his inner sanctum and in a n the
musical producing Dago was lost in the
crowd that thronged the corridors.
After that the members quoted down and
disappeared to their hotels for their supper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

The world has had in all just Is decisive
battles.
But every man has in his lifetime more de-
cisive battles than this.
The important epoch in mans life that set
tie for him wealth, position, and often life
ITSELF comes without warning.
Weakness, indecision and lack of nerve
force at these turning points is fatal. In long
and doubtful sickness, when life itself trem-
bles in the balance, a little more strength
and power of resistance to disease makes the
difference between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased blood,
run big risks. Careful men and women all
over the country are building up their sys-
TENS and storing the nerve centres with
energy now it is spring. They are taking
that remarkable blood purifier and nerve
food, Paine's celery compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
blood is the fountain which supplies every
part of the body. If this life-giying medium
lacks vigor and richness, nerves, brain, heart,
kidneys and lungs Immediately suffer The
weakest spot will give way first
II you find yourself growing thin, nervous,
without appetite-look out. You are starry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
0NEILL AND LONG oUsTED.
1t WAS a Hard Fight, But Ia soldier
Was Ignored.

Was Ignored.
Special to the jersey Citu Meas.
TRENTON, May 26, 1S94.-After one of the
most stubbornly contested battles of the ses-
sion, City Collector P. H. OsNeill went down
last night with flying colors. One of tho
most persistent Hobbies of the day led by
Colonel Sam Dickinson, left no stone un-
turned to encompass his defeat, At one
time it looked as though Mr.. O,Neill would
retain his position. Senator Bradley had
declared that he would not vote to pass the
bill ousting ONeill over the Governors veto
unless his bill reducing the prices of official
searches in first class cities was passed.
He had received undoubted evidence that
his bill was being suppressed in the House.
while ne was being 5oliied along In the Sen
ate with promises thsa it would be passed.
He was also infornae ci,at the people inter
ested in the defeat OF his bill had it securely
hung up in the House and would not let it
pass.
This information made the founder of As
bury Park exceedingly wroth, and he swore
a pious oath that his bill must pass or he
would block further partisan legislation. AS
one of his constituents says, Mr.. Bradley
changes his mind every half hour, and dur
ing his next change the Republicans took
up the bill and forced it through. In urg-
ing the passage Of the bill over the veto, Mr..
Voorhees, said that the Mayor Of Jersey
City had promised to appoint no one to sue
coed O'Neill who would not agree to turn
the fees of the office over to the city and be
content with the salary.
In replying, Mr.. DAILY ridiculed Republican
promises and mentioned a great many cases
where their solemn pledges have been broken
as soon as made. He called upon the Senate
to give heed to the Governors reasons for
vetoing the bill. Mr.. Daily then spent some
time on Mr.. O,Neill's career as a soldier and
read from the JERSEY CITY NEWS the ex-
posture of their hypocricy and cant.
Mr.. VOORHEES, replied by repeating his ar
~raignnent Of Mr.. ONeill for voting to GUST
old soldiers when he was In the Assembly.
Much was said during tho debate about
Senator Bradley's search bill. Mr.. Bradley
said that he had learned that Senator Daily
was to blame for hanging up his bill, but
the measure must pass sooner or later or
its death would react upon the Republican
party. The bill was passed, notwithstanding
the objections of the Governor. by a strict
party vote.
Tim Long joined O'Neill in his departure
The bill, which put him out of office, went
through without any debate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
THE GRAND wIND-UP.
Senators Bury a Number of BILL
Then Tahy Rogers.

Senators Bury a Number of Bills,
Then Tafy Rogers.
Special to the jersey City Fclrs.
TRENTON, May 26, 1s94-The House met
for a short time yesterday afternoon. The
Senate came over and held a joint meeting,
at which a number of Commissioners of
Deeds were elected. At its conclusion the
Senate amendment to the Incidental bill
was taken up and adopted, after which the
bill passed. Mr.. Storrs' Naturalization bill,
with the Senate amendments was also passed.
The Senate held another continuous ses-
sion all day, broken only by an occasional
recess. Senator Stokes offered a resolu-
iiOn:-
Resolved, That the Cha1rmen of all com
mittees be directed to turn over to the Secre-
tary all bill now in committee, and that all
such bills, together with all bills on the
Presidents calendar, except bills returned
from the Governor without his approval, be
filed by the Secretary with the State Lii
brarian as dead bills.n
The object of this was to get out of the
way all the various bills the corporations
wanted killed, SO as to preclude any POSSIBLE
ity of their being passed when the Legisla-
ture reassembles in the fall, all bills filed in
the S~ecretary's office being killed.
The motion wasedopted, and Immediately
the committee graves were opened and gave
up their dead. Many a sigh was heaved as
w~ell-known measures were produced from
the desks and sent away forever.
Ar executive session was held. Inc Miles
Lawrence was confirmed State Prison In
spector in the place of Thomas 2. Curley,
who was rejected in the afternoon.
Resolutions were adopted providing that
the Clerk of the Senate prepare an index to
the journal and to the minutes of the ex-
ecutive session same as heretofore; and that
all bill files be retained at the State House
for use at the next session.
This concluded the business of the Senate,
and there was enacted for the 11Sth tir1e
that pleasant little comedy Of the "Lion and
the lamb lies down together"
Mr.. DAILY offered resolutions compliment
ing President Rogers on his uniform
courtesy, fairness and ability as apresfding
officer. In urging the adoption of his reso-
luton he spread the taffy SO thick on Mr..
Rogers that it almost concealed his all wool
and a yard wide smile.
senator Hinchlife seconded Mr.. Daly's
resolutions and also said every pretty thing
about Mr.. Rogers. .sFounderp Bradley and
Senator Ketcham also told Mr.. Rogers what
an excellent President he had made. Mr..
Rogers replied appropriately and then after
the clerks and other officials had been
thanked the Senate took q recess to await
the action of the House.
The Governor withdrew the nomination of
ex-Judge William F. Hoffman as Circuit
Judge of Hudson. In doing so he sent a
letter to the Senate saying that he withdrew
the nomination at the request of Judge
Hoffman himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
CLERK NOW A MILLIONAIRE

BUTTE. Mont, May 90, 1s94.-By a de-
cision in the District Court here yesterday
Andrew Davis, Jr., q young man formerly
a clerk in the counting room Of a Chicago
newspaper. becomes more than a millionaire
and the principal owner in q bank, the an
nual income Of which is something more
than 500, 600. The inheritc nee comes from
the young mans uncle, A. J.. Davis, ST.,
who was reputed to be worth from S5,009,-
900 to $4,000. 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
AN OPINION OF M. CARNo-.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

PARIS, May &c, 1894-The Gaulois pub
fishes this morning a report of an interview
with NJ. Bartheiemy st. Hilaire on the po-
litical situation, In which the venerable SEN
ator says;-
president CARROTS indecision, real or
feigned, has evoked merited r~eproaches. N.
Carnot Is wholly destitute OF the qualities
necessary to govern a country like France.
A concentration cabinet would be a great
misfortune. Only a strong Government
pledged to maintain order n to support
the financial interests of the country could
cope with the existing situation
In an article commenting on the interview
and reviewing the situation, the Gaulots
says
fIf his attempted ministerial combinations
fail, M. Carnot will send a message to the
Chambers declaring that he will not be a
candidate for reelection to the Presidency"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
PAINTINGS AT TIE BOSTON.

The throngs of people passing the four
large stores of the Boston, stop and block the
sidewalk, in admiring the ife-size paintings
of the two heroes Of the war, Generals Sher-
man and Grant, the paintings are beauti-
fully framed, and are works of art that one
does not often see outside Of some Of the large
art galleries. The Boston people are nothing,
il not patriotic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
PLUME INQUIRY.
Colonel Bernard,s Charges Heard
Last Evening.

The Court of Inquiry appointed by Gov
ernor Werts to investigate the r~eorganiza-
ton Of the First Brigade, met, last evening,
at the Fourth Regiment headquarters, on
Newark avenue, to listen TO the charges
made against Major General Plume by Col
onel Bernard of the disbanded Fifth Regi-
ment. The charges dealt only with the mat
tiers concerning the ~disbandment of that
regiment, and consequently are Of but little
interest to the National Guardsmen of this
city. General Heppenheimer was not pres
emit and the hearing was conducted by Gen
erals Meaney and Spencer. The court adj
journed to meet at the call of the President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
cPEc1AL MASTERS sALE.-M cHANcERY o.

GPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF
~ New Jersey.
Between Eidred A. CarIey, Complainant, and Joh2
Conklin. ct al, Defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Wallis. Edwards s. Bumsted, Solicitors.
By virtue OF a decree OF the Court Of Chancery sf
New Jersey, made in above cause, on the fifth day OF
May, eighteen hundred and ninetyfour, directing .
sale of all and singular the premises mentioned and
described In the said bill of complaint and said
In Chanoery Of New Jersey, shall sell at public ven
due to the highest bidder on Wednesday, the twen-
tieth day Of June, Eighteen hundred and ninety
four, at two O'Clock In the afternoon, at the Real
Estate Salesroom, No. 50 Montgomery street. Jersey
CITY. all the following lands and premises, being the
same described in said bill of complaint and said
decree for sale. to witt
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described situate.
lying and being in Jersey City, in the County or
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, known as number
Two hundred and thirty Grand street. Jersey C4&s
New Jersey, bounded and described as followfS-
Beginning at o point on the Northerly SIDE 81
Grand street, distant three hundred and twenty-Stx
feet westerly from the -northwesteriy corner OF
Grand and Henderson streets; running thence north
feet; thence westerly and parallel with Grand street.
eighteen feet; thence ~southerly and at right angles
10 Grand street, one hundred feet to the northeriY
line of Grand street, and thence easterly along the
~northerly line of said Grand street, eighteen feet to
the point or place of beginning with the building
erected thereon and the party walls Of said building.
Including the estate and interest in dover OF the
defendant, Emily Conklin. widow of Charles Conk-
lin, deceased, in said premises, together with all and
singular the Entertainments and appurtenanees to
the said premises belonging, or in anywise appera
Dated May is. 1894.
(Sl3.501 Special Master in Chsncery of New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
FEAR THE SILK STRIKERS.

Extra Number OF Deputies on Guard
at Givernaud's Silk MILL.
G~iyernaud's silk factory at West Hoboken
will reopen next Monday. 1t has been closed
on account of q strike which has been going
on, the details of which have been told in
HE JERSEY CITY NEWS. There has
been no compromise made with
the strikers and the company
will take anyone in who applies for work
cept the c~oInpanys scale of prices. Four
deputy shcrifs nave been on duty at the
factory since the strike, but today, at the
request of the company. twelve more depu
ties were sworn In, and they will &C on duty
at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
CONFERRED WITH EMPEROR JOSEPH
Bu cable to the united Press.

By CuDtE 70 Ute Uhfteu FTHS.
VIENNA, May 26, 1S94.-Dr. Wekerle,
Prime Minister of Hungary. had an audi
ence with Emperor Francis Joseph this
morning lasting two hours.
DIR. Wekerle submitted to the Emperor a
series Of proposals, which he had prepared
with a view of insuring the passage of the
Civil Marriage bill by the Hungarian House
of Magnates. After leaving the Palace the
Hungarian Premier had q conference with
Count Kalnoky, the Imperial Premier, who
expressed his belief that Wekerle's proposals
would be accepted by the House of Mag
mates. DIR. Wekerle stated that the pro-
posals would be submitted 10 the House of
Magnates next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

SFtCtUt 10 LHC JtT5tV CUB NttUo.
HAcKENsAcK, May 26, 1894.-The Hacken-
sack Silk Mill is still guarded by the de-
puties sworn in by Sheriff Bogert yesterday.
All the workmen were escorted to work this
morning Tor fear of violence from the angry
strikers. The officers in the mill learned
this morning that another large army Of
Homestead strikers intended to walk to
Hackensack this afternoon and the sherif's
deputies are preparing for a riot. The West
Hoboken and Homestead mills will he re-
opened on Monday.