davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

Mrs. c. M. Thompson, Henderson, Tex,
11,isheS TO know where she can get white
cuineas and Mammoth bronze turkeys of
DlIreSt breed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
MARY,


It may be interesting to some who have
never seen it to read her will, when Is
amusing, and gives an insight into her DO
mestic relations
In the name of Godi Amen! l, Mary
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

Mrs. w. r. German, Paschal, Ga, will
exchange Imperial duck, brown Leghorn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
The Mother of Washington.

One or Jne most interesting events that
has occurred in our country for some time
was the unVciliHg of the monument which
has been erected TO the memory of Mary
Washington in Fredericksburg, Va. This oc-
CURED or the 10Th of MAY, and is another
hanor to the noble women of our country,
Tor the whole amount was raised and sub
scribed entirely by women.
The cost of the monument is $1,000. The
most of this amount raised bF the
National Mary Washington Memorial AS
ISOLATION. aided by the Fredericksburg
Monument Society and several chapters of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

Mrs. w. r. Brown, Pine Hill, Texas Here am
once more to add my mite to Woman's Kingdom,
which is eagerly perused by me. My husband has
taken the great southern weekly over two years !;
H. is It welcome visitor to us.
rhe SISTERS are writing about their flowers.
am SO unlucky as not to possess any box flowers,
but have several bus les il full bloorC; have
white. red, pink and light red monthly roses,
which very pretty, all booming at once.
If Mrs. S. K. Taylor, Harley, y. c., vii! send me
some OF her bachelor buttons, both colors, Will
send her some arDor vitae seeo, raised last year
Have any of the sisters book called Ben Hur
to exchange. | have good novel title, Mohun,
to c exchange for the book Ben liur. Ii any of the
sisters wish to exchange please write
Aunt Susie, please pardon this intrusion.
Mrs. NJ, Hawllnsville, Gal have received sew
eral letters from ladies inquring if | will still ex
change my complexion recipe for tan and
freckIes. take this method of answering them
ali. | will send it for three SpOols OF thread or
two yards OF good checks (muoIin). l am sure all
VIII be pleased with 1t.
have sent out several hundred recipes, and
have never had any complaint ! want to thank
all thOsc who wrote me such sweet, comp!imenring
letters. | appreciate your sympathy, and may
GOD bless each one of you. All those wishing the
remedy which is splendid and in reach of ali, ad
dress as above with stamp, or self-addrcssed
stamped envelope.
Matte Irwin Jackson, Cabinass, Ga.-Reading
an account OF the old Bible exhibit the world s
fair, thought what pity could not send you
mine. my great grandmotner'S Bible which was
presented to her by her brother, General Joseph
Warren. " hen she married my great grandfather,
Mark jackson, before the revolution, and is COW
cred with the cloth DAG that she woye and spun in
those dark days OF struggle.
prize it very much as it was given to me by my
orludmother who was Saie Lamar, vino was
married TO my grandfather in 1901; was presented
to them, and has lis family record.
1t VIII be pleasure for all of her descendants
TO see ii, as she had nine and noIdaughters
Martha Warren was her name; her mother
RcDecca Wilkins.
Mrs Clara J. Reading has offered to take charge
of il for me, and when you ladies need it, you
let me know and | will send it to her.
We love The Constitution, and hope we may
long be blessed by receiving it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

Oranges and lemons will keep well If hung
to a wire net in cool and airy place.
A drop Of oil and feather will do away
with the creaking in a door or creaklng OF
q chair
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
Where Do We Go:

Nov, stop your questions and go to
sleep,
Said a tired young mother 40 Little b.
peep
She'd rocked him long, but wide-awake
eyes
Still piled the queries, demanding replies.
NOW hush ably baby, to dreamland away"
blue eyes closed softly Out not to stay;
Opened wide again with a look so deep
Mamma, where do we so when we so to
sIeep?'
Aye where do we go? What saint or sage,
philosopher, priest, shall Ger engage
To tell us the way the how and where,
OF the souls egress from world of care?
The mystic melting TO perfect repose,
Weird shadoWE mist that comes and goes
Where the tired brain launches cruise
so fair,
To the sleepy isles of the sweet somewhere.
O. patiently listen to childhood's theme;
Theirs may be the real and ours but q
dream:
Their clear sight may fathom the occult
and deep
They may show us the way in our last
dreamleSS sleep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
PECEIvER's SALE.

Sale in bulk of stock Of merchandise, horses and
wagons, lease and fixtures, ETC., etc, being all per-
sonal property, except outstanding accounts, o8
Liebmann Bros. Company, subject TO the approve
fore final aeceptance.
The above mentioned property will be sold to the
highest bidder on bids made during the time and on
the terms hereinafter stated. Sealed proposals in
writing addressed TO the Receivers VIII be received
by them at their office, No. 46 Fulton streetl In the
City of Brooklyn, (the former place of business of
said company, on or before Saturday, the 10th day
OF March inst. at 4 O'Clock T. NJ.
Such proposals may be either for the lease of said
place Of business and fixtures in one
lump sum, or for all the other per
or for both said lease, fixtures and other per-
sonal property in one lump sum. Al such bids must
be in writing, signed by the person bidding, and ac-
companied by o certified check payable TO the order
lease and fixtures, such certified check must be for
the sum of $3.50; in case the bid is for the other per
sonal property, such certified check must be for the
sum Of 5000; In case such bid Is both for the lease
and fixtures and such other personal property, such
check must be for the sum OF $500.
Such bids shall provide in terms that the amount
of such checks shall be forfeited, in case the bidder
shall fail 10 comply with his bid upon acceptance
and confirmation thereof, and within ten days of be-
ing notified thereof by letter mailed 20 the address
given in the bid. For the convenience of bidders
ness aforesaid, upon application either in person or
by mail.
full inventory of such personal property other
than the fixtures and q CODY of the lease and papers
aforesaid for inspection daily between 9 and I. ii.
until the time for the closing of the bids. Intending
bidders may Inspect the stock and personal property
between the hours aforesaid on any weekday before
said sale. and copies of such inventory VIII be at
said place between those hours
Dated Brooklyn, March 5, 1S94
JOHN S. McMASTER,
GEORG E. BRIGHTSON,
"- Receivers OF liebm2un Bros Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
LIVING SIMPLY.
An Art illustrated by the Experience
of q Pretty Writer.

Some two or three years ago a pretty
writer resolved to give up the temptations
of a big city, and betake herself to the up
per part of the State, and build there a
home. By the savings of a few hundreds of
dollars and the assistance of a brother a plot
of ground was secured, and a comfortable
house of five rooms was built, all on the
same floor. As you approached the house a
large tree seemed to. lean for support against
the roof of the piazza, and gave to that out
of-door place its ample shade. By way OF a
hall the parlor was reached, while opposite
was the breakfast room, with its immature
buffers pantry, quite large enough for a sin
gle inmate.
The bedrooms, although small, were
~charmingly furnished in old mahogany, and
the smaller of the two was the authors
sanctum, Three steps down from the dining
room was the kitchen, which had for its con-
tents numerous saucepans, pals, broilers,
all the paraphernalla by which a good meal
could be served, while the broad windows
allowed the SUMS rays to food the floor at all
seasons of the year. Stairs and halls were
ANONYMOUSLY discarded, but the windows of
the house lent a picturesque charm on all
sides. The house itself was quite a distance
from the village, and was in a lonely out-of-
the-way spot, yet reached by the trades
people in regular rotation each morning.
Miss C., being the daughter of an army
officer, inherited the bravery of her good
father, and the loneliness of the situation
impressed her not, the only defence of the
little castle being two dirks, which hung in
close proximity near the bed on which she
slept. These weapons, the owner declared,
could be effectually used in case of an in
truder.
On a table in the breakfast room a book of
debit and credit could be shown to the visitor
or friend, if one cared to see this methodical
system of housekeeping by which one person
- s--1 800 ruzr
for $50 a year, the proof positive lying in
the items which she showed with pride in her
daily ledger. In this haven of rest she pmr
sued her literary labors, and reaped the
benefit of that quiet and repose which shone
as a bright color from her sweet face.-HaT-
a oaSo Rnzoa. 7T E>
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Conklin. Emily Conklin. Edith Davis,
| Albert Davis, Eliza Guernsey, William Guernsey
Mary F. Adee, sarah Smith, wesley Smith ana
Henry Smith, Estelle Brown, her heirs, devisees and
personal representatives.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chancery,
made on the day OF the date hereof, In a cause
| wherein Eldred A, Carley is complainant, and you
and others are defendants, you are required to APP
pear, plead, demur or answer to the complainants
BIN on or before the tenth day of April next, or that
in default thereof such decree may be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable ana
The said bill is fled for the partition and sale of
certain lands known as No. $50 Grand street. Jersey
City, New Jersey, whereof Sarah Baum, late OF Jer-
sey City died seized.
And you, John Conklin, Eliza Guernsey and Mary
| F. Adee are made defendants because you were re-
spectively the brother and sisters OF said Safan
Baum, and three of the next of kin OF said Sarah
Baum. and by virtue thereof each claim to own an
undivided sixth OF said premises.
And you, Edith Davis, are made defendant because
YOU are one OF the children of Charles Conklin, a
| brother of said Sarah Baum. who claimed to own an
undivided sixth of said premises.
And you, Sarah Smith, Wesley smith ana Henry
| Smith, are made defendants because you are grand
| children of Jane Smith, a sister of said Sarah Baum
and each claim to own an UNDIVIDED elgnteenth part
of said premises. I,
And you, Estelle Brown. her heirs. deyisees and
personal representatives, are made defendant be-
cause you were the only heir at law or Albert Conk-
lin, who was In his lifetime a brother OF said sarah
| Baum, and because you claim TO own an undivlded
sixth part of said premises. y
And you, Albert Davis and william Guernsey. are
| made defendants because your respective wives
| claim an interest in said premises.
And And 20 a Em Ky C Widaw ~ I John conElin. who in
his lifetime claimed to own some portion OF said
Dated February 9th, 1891.
Solicitors Of Complainant.
Of1ce and Postonice Address.
No. Exchange Place,
Ia~rnT CffN NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

ITO HERMAN KOUNTZE, LUTHER kOUNTZE AND
Il Charles B. Kountze, executors of last will and
testament of Augustus Kountze, deceased, Elijah
S. Coles and Reuben GillilaGd.
by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 26th day
of April, 1892, the Mayor of Alderman OF Jersey City
purchased for the sum of Seventeen hundred and
forty seven dollars and three cents, ALL the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City, In the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Old
lot NJ in block number Thirteen hundred and
seventy-seven t131D upon an assessment map an
nexed to a repyrt numbered seventy (W made by
the Commissioner of Adjustment" appointed In
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the County
of Hudson. a certified copy of which report and
map was filed in the oflce of the City Collector OF
Jersey City, on the 18th day Of May, 1891, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant TO the
provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jer-
sey, passed March 30th, 1885, entitled:
arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearaSes, and
to enforce the payment thereof. and to provide
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
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
piration of six months from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same will be given, conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions. of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, \. u February 10Th, 1891 crrv
- p. +. WANSEF,
3sEAL. Attest: JOHN E. scoTT,
re- ~ 81 n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
AMBULANCE CORPS ORGANIZED
VIII BE Instructed by DIR. BrOder1ck
Regiment Notes.


At the headquarters of the Fourth Regi-
ment last evening a regimental ambulance
corps was organized by Lieutenant Brod-
erick. All the companies, with the excep-
ton of c and F, complied with the regi-
mental order and appointed four men each
to the corps. Companies c and + will, how
ever, comply with the order within the next
few weeks, and will be represented at the
next drill of the corps. The men who
reported last night were:-Company A,
Privates Edward G. Tuttle, 3. Terhune,
j. F. Byrne and A. A. LANCER: Company b,
Privates Charles Walsh, Charles Stell, Jr.,
Charles Smellie and Henry Smellie; Com
pany D, Privates II. N. Jarvis, G. W. Gard
ner, Peter Saff, and H. A. Kiery; Company
E, Privates, S. A. Winfield, F. G. Lyons, G.
j. Patton and W. Fl. Strielle; Company G,
Privates. Louis James, James Trumbull,
Hermann Rohlfs and +. McCauley; Com
pany FL, Privates. G. Nicolls. A. G.. Stone,
A. Heyler and B. Henkel.
There was no lull last evening, the only
business transacted beng the organization
of the corps. At the next meeting, which
will be held on Wednesday evening, April
4, the men will receive their first instruc-
ton. The instructing officer will be Lieu
tenant Broderick, the well known Lafay. site
physician. The object of tie movement is
to nave experienced men in each company to
attend to their injured comrades in case of
necessity when in service. The men Will
always remain with their companies, and
will wear as a mark Of distinction a white
band, with a red cross, upon the coat sleeve.
Each company has detailed men to the corps
who are best suited to this valuable branch
of militia, and it is the intention of Lieu
tenant Broderick to make the corps a first
class organization in every respect.
Company E held its regular monthly meet
ing last evening at the City Armory.
Forty-two members attended. The Enter
tainment Committee reported that it had de-
cided to hold the annua reception at the
City Armory on Wednesday evening, April
4. After the meeting a social session was
held.
Sergeant John P. Dickson of Company G.
is filling his new position in an admirable
manner. What John doesn't know about
the tactics isn't worth knowing.
The Athletic Committee of Company A
has engaged Colonel Browns alleys at the
Court House for Monday nights for the bowl
ing team, The committee intends to place a
strong baseball nine in the field this season,
and the. candidates for places on the team
will be Called out for practice as soon as the
weather will permit.
The range at Marion will be opened some
time next month. Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice S~pringsted will begin preparations for
the opening in a few days. A contest that
will arouse much enthusiasm at the range
this season will be a team shoot between
companies for a valuable trophy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
BITTEN BY A DOG.
A Hoboken Lads Eye Nearly Torn
From EtS Socket.

! An ugly bulldog horribly mutilated the
head of Arthur Hitler, four years old, of No.
1913 Madison street, Hoboken, yesterday af-
~ternoon. The lads father is proprietor of a
saloon at No. 1913 Madison street. The bull
I dog belonged to Henry Asmussen of No, 126
Madison street. Little Arthur had played
with the dog BEFORE and it was considered
entirely safe. The big dog had often licked
Arthur's hand. Yesterday afternoon, as
Arthur came running cheerily from his
house, he espied Jack, the dog, lying inthe
played together. Arthur ran across
the street and jumped upon Jack.
The dog grunted and in an undertone let
forth a growl that Arthur thought was
evidence Of good nature. Jack growled
again as the boy commenced, in the way he
usually entertained Jack, to dig his fists into
the dogs eyes. Jack was in a bad humo1',
but unfortunately Arthur did not know it.
OF a sudden Jack sprang up and as Arthur
fell to the ground, the big brute bounced
upon him and snapped at his head. Two
teeth became imbedded in the flesh of
Arthur's forehead and a cash six
inches long was torn open. TIL dog
was iufuriated and snapped once
more at little Arthur's head. This time the
BOYS right eye was caught. The wonder
was, as pedestrians afterwards remarked,
that the eye was not wholly torn out. As if
realizing what 1t had done, the dog ran
away, leaving the little boy lying on the
ground, bleeding and moaning from pain.
Asmussen lac witnessed part Of the affair,
but a thought Jack was shaking another
dog. When he knew the real situation he
hurried to the boys assistance. The little
fellow was suffering such pain he could do
nothing but scream. DR.. Drasel was summoned
and the wounds were dressed. The physi-
clans thinks the boy viii not lose the sight
of the eye. Meanwhile Policeman Kipp,
he executes his duties, appeared. Asmussen
| implored him not to shoot his dog. He said:
1.-THE dog didn't mean it. Don't shoot it. y
Kipp was on the point of going away when
| bystanders demanded that the brute be
killed. After much hesitancy the policeman
finished its existence. The dog was not mad.
We heard a mechanic ssy that he would
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
DIET FOB THIN 0 P
The Right Way to Go About Obtain
Ing More Flesh.

In the first place, you cannot accumulate
fat unless you get rid of the intestinal indi-
gestion. It makes very little difference how
much food, or of what quality one takes, il
one can digest or assimilate it. First, then,
get rid Of your indigestion. If you will live
for a certain time on such foods as are di-
gested in the stomach, and give the intes-
tines a rest, you will no doubt be permanent
ly cured. Then attend to putting flesh ON
your bones, but under no other circum-
stances can you find the desired benefit.
A diet of lean beef that has been finely
chopped and robbed of the connective tissues,
made into flat cakes, lightly broIled and sea-
soned; and, if you wish, a tiny piece of well
toasted whole wheat bread, with a CUP of hot
water, if persisted in for W. or three months
will effect a cure. After that you may come
back gradually to carbonaceous foods. Re
member that the fats are more easily con-
verted into fat than the sugars and starches;
and all starchy foods must be well cooked.
The light lunch at noon would be decidedly
better and then take your six o'clock dinner.
After dinner rest, that you may have plenty
of time to digest and assimilate.- Household
NetUS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
Il NEW YACHT CLUB.
Adopted a Constitution and Ar
pointed Several Committees.

Adopted q Constitution and APP
pointed Several Committees.
A meeting of the New York Yacht Club
was held on Monday evening at the residence
of Vice Commodore Harms. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted, and the follow
ing committees were appointed by the
commodore
Regatta Committee, w. P. Vreeland,
Richard Relyea and George Kirner; Mem
bership Committee, Vice Commodore Henry
Harms, O. P. Vreeland and W. H. Haugh-
wont.
Several new members were elected, and
honory membership were conferred upon the
following gentlemen: George Vreeland, c,
P. Vreeland, P. Mcclellan and John
W. Sawyer, Sr. The new club is
prospecting and the membership is increas-
ing so rapidly that permanent quarters must
be secured to accommodate them. A COM
mittee to provide this need has been APP
pointed. The work upon the dock at the
New York Bay shore is progressing rapidly,
and unless In unexpected obstacle is en-
countered everything will be in readiness
for the opening within a month. The next
meeting will be held on March 10, att resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. H. Grady, No. 95 Avenue E,
when the commodore will be pleased to re-
ceive applications from jack tars, who desire
to encourage racing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
Winckler, III; Miss Arnault. rs; Mrs.
Huber, 116. Mrs. Fritag, go; Mrs. Conway,
133 Total TAT
Sweet sixteens Won the Game.

The Sweet Sixteens and the Tiny Twelves
had another battle yesterday on the alleys OF
the Arion Club. The Sixteens won after an
interesting and exciting game. The victors
made a pretty rally in the closing frames
and captured the honors by rs pins. The
scores
Sweet Sixteen-Ella Conrad, 1914; Mamie
Wolf, 1914; Elna Siebelts. I16; Tonic Mus
sehl, 100; Minnie Pattberg, 139; Marie Bens-
hansen, los; Minnie Mathes, 13L. Total,
S42.
Tiny Twelve-Elsie Roethgen, 101; Martha
Laukner, ZIG; Mitzie Pattberg, 102; Ella
Pattberg, f21; Lena Kohlrisch, los; Julia
Seggel, 100; Gretchen Wolf, 112. Total, 766.
Lady Eureka BOWERS.
The Lady Eureka Club had team games
last night on banners alleys. One Of the
best contests of the night was:-
Team No. Mrs. Ford, los; Miss Levens,
90; Miss Weiburg, 62; Miss Witty, 80: Mrs.
J. Bauer, 1872; Mr.. Paul, 100. Total, 6l5.
Team No. 2-Mrs. Vaughn, 107; Mrs.
Hammes, rs; Miss Demnler, IS: Miss F. Car
penter, 70; Mr.. H. TRIUMPH, $50; Blind, 100.
Total, SIS.
Lady Friendships WOn.>
The Lady Friendship team defeated the
Lady Independent team yesterday by AS pins
on Colonel Browns Court House alleys. 1t
was the final game of the series as the victors
won the first game by 90 pins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
BOYD BEAT IRooUOIs.
The Jersey City Team Ran Up a Six
teen Hundred Score.

The Jersey City Team Ran Up a Six
teen Hundred Score.
The team of the John Boyd Bowling Club
rolled a match game on their own alleys
last night against the Iroquois team of
Newark. The latter put up a game over
fifteen hundred, but the Boyds were in fine
fettle and excelIed sixteen hundred. The
standard-bearer wen up to five pins below
the second hundred, and ex-Sheriff Heintze
and Burke reached the eighty block. Han
ley, Muller and Simon made scores that
helped to lift the average over 100. Slice led
the Newarkers, and with Pidgeon, Cooke
and Earle supplied the excess which brought
the team average to 152. 1t was a close fight
until the sixth frame, when the Boyds secur-
ed % majority. They gained in the four last
frames, and won by 81 pins. The score:-
John Boyd B.. C.-Heintze, 1874; Simon, 1866;
Burke, 1s1; Doran, al; Dauma 125; Kelly,
Isl; Pine, 125; Muller, 167; Hanley, 1863;
Boyd, 1876. Total, 1907.
f~roquois B.. Cooke. 167; Lipps, 151;
Pidgeon, no; Slice. IT'S; Ogden, 1873; Bauer,
144; Earle, 15S Total, 1923.