davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
FREDERICK t. FRE1INGHUYsES.
lSl7-1SS5.
Attorney Genera of the State OF New
Jersey.
Senator OF the United States,
Secretary Of State of the United states.

The day of the unwilling will be made a
local holiday. Theodore Runyon will deliver
the Grafton presenting the monument to the
city, and Mayor Lubkuecher will formally
receive. it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
IF DBNsELY POPULATED.

If America were al densely populated as
Europe it would contain as many people as
there are in the whole world at the present
time.-Phitadetphla Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
TINTED STATES o. AMERICA. DISTRICT OF

TINTED STATE OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
- New Jersey, SIS;
Whereas, an Information hath been filed in the
District Court OF the United states of Anaerica, for
the District OF New Jersey, on the twenty fifgn day
OF July, in the year or our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-four by HenryS S. White, Esquire.
Attorney OF the United States rorthe said District Oh
behalf of the United States OF America, against Ger
tain goods, wares ana merchandise. as touows'-.
One plush 10 containing a diamond hrooch, and
one plush box containing a pSr of diamond ear
RINGS, frauduienfly imported into the United states
on board the steamship "Hayel," from Germany,
by one Max Negbaur.
Now, therefore. in pursuancs of the monitlon un,
der the seal OF the said Cours, to me directed and
delivered, / do hereby give public notice to all per
sons claiming the said property. etc, or in any man
ner Interested therein. that they be and appear be-
fore the said District Court to be held at the City
or Trenton, in and for tine said District of New Jer,
sey, on the Fourteenth day q August next at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day tproyi1eo the
same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise or
the next day OF jurisdiction thereaftcr) then and
there to interpose their claims, and to make their
allegations In that behalf.
Dated this twenty-hfth day Of JulX. 1888.
o Il PFEIFFER. -
United States Marshal FOR 81 NJ
HENRY S. WHITE,
2. S. District Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
WEST1SHORE
FAIL3ROUTE.
FlcfuresGEe Line of Travel to Lake
aud Mounfnfn Resorts

~ A&AS
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave Ard ST.. North River station. New
York; as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
h SaTWSfo 4 j. ca can be reac lefthl va t sgsf,9n al aS We
"a kd' Laying Penn. r r Depot At Jersey City
New Iorkto Bloomville, Sundays only; can be oc-
80 A. NJ. Daily local to Albany. for Catskin
fountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Albany
g.15 A. III. Dali. for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roeh-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago; eI-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
ana Catskill Mountain, Kew Paits. Lakes HohonS
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to Bloonyile and
Bills A.. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to catskil
Mountains. New Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and Mlnns-
waska, Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
ParIor ears 10 Bl9omyille, Saratoga aad Caldwell;
| i to datshm f Honhtains onI Fsrlo ae ear atiasbed Special
Go Z NJ Daily, except Sunday to ,Catskiil
Maska, Albany, Saratoga Parlor cars attached ID
C:-4G0 P. NJ Daily, except Sunday. for Al
aS T. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica
Toronto. Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and st
Louis.
90 ?; NJ Daily. except sunday, for Newburg.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
Kingston.
cuse. Roches %r ana Bufralo. Carries sleepingcar
passengers only:
S'e Ester si A Bufal65. Siagsra ffsl iss'' Toronto. De aUoR.
CleSelspd, Chicago and st Louis.
A. b. Z. leaves BROOKLYN by Annex; AlU@u BllO
A. NJ, C30 P. M; Jersey City. z. R. K. station.
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A. NJ; 245. 40. SIS; go
1860 and *il;45 P. n.
Newburgn Locals, .io15 a. n; s1l5. SIS. *6;aOP. NJ
*Daily. Sundays Only, Kingston Local 50 ?. NJ.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, timetables, paIlor and sleeping ear
accommodations or information apply Offices
Brooklyn. Nos, 33S. Ss9. I26 Fulton street, annex oniee.
foot Of Fulton street, New York City. Nos. liz, Ss&
7s5 and 942 Broadway, i4S Bowery, No. 81 East Four
teenth street. No. IS West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; Eohoken. y. j., Busch's Hotel. Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
CT.
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
Z ;
NOW READY.

YTNHESE PARTS OF THE NEWS PORTFOLIO OF OIL
"A PAINTINGS in the ORIGINAL COLORS may now be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02

had upon presentation of six of these Coupons and fifteen cents tor
each part, at the Office of The JERSEY N o. q AZ 81
CRY News, No. 251 Washington Street I'd y
Your dealer can get them for you. or aa %E@Ve@~svS~T
!. :: !. !. . ]. !. ]. !. !. !. !. ]. :. !: !: ! !: !: !: . !. !. !. !. !" !: ! !; ! !; !. !. !. !. !. !" !. !: !. !: !: !. !. !" ! u u
the collector will bring them upon ri :
order. y 9
Specimens of these beautifully fin gB g A. - !
ished works of art may be seen at any 100 e III 9 3
newsdealer's store. Look at them { 8 es ) z = :
carefully, and see if you do not need rs 2 (
them for your own home. "a : % ~ 3
Bound in volumes, the work is a a- ~ : 9
beautiful acquisition to. any library, - + :
and if you prefer to frame the pictures, az lin GH
on as ss5. T nan prove an s'SS''' ''''""''' . B B B B 3
The following is a list of the pictures and artists represented
in the first three parts now on delivery
PART
" FOR THE FAvoRITE." BY E. PERCY MORAN.
"SCOTLAND FOREVER" BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON,
THE HUNT BALL" BY JULES STEWART.
THE TWO FAMILIES" BY NJ. WEESE.
PART II.
" THE BRIDES DEPARTURE" BY BENJAMIN vAUTIER,
I'm THE FIELDS" BY JULIEN DUPRE.t
BITTER MEDICINE" BY PHILLIP FLEIscHER.
In THE GARDEN BY F. ANDREorT
PART III.
AFTER THE FIRST VOYAGE" BY T. E. RosENTHAL.
THE NEW CLERK" BY J. g. .vIBERT.
THE FORGOTTEN ERRANDn BY EMANUELLE sPITzER.
THE BAPTISM" BY JULES L. STEWART
Full description of each picture and sketch Of artist in every
part
REMEMBER! Each part costs only Is cents, when accompanied
by six News coupons. This is the only way to get them.
One part a month until the work is complete.
Each picture measures ii IA x Is inches, and is in the Original oil
coors. @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
The JERSEY CITY NEWS
21 WASHINGTON STREET.

HL-
Repairs to Department Build
lnSS.
For Reconstruction Of Fire
Alarm Telegrapns.
To pay claims contracted prior
to April 90, 1891, provided
that no disbursement shall
be made from this fund ex-
cept by and with the concur
renee of the Board OF FL
nance.
Making the total sum to be ex-
pended by tine Board of Fire
Commissioners during the en-
suing fiscal year to be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02

ss5.746 40
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16

silver on the bronze bears testimony to the cunning of the silversmiths who wrought the weapon. To all appear ances, and according to the inscrip- tions, it was royal arm, for on its ample hilt it bears in horizontal lines the crowned head of it's evident wearer, while below, in cuneiform characters on the blade, are apparently the title and name of the sovereign. The sword and scabbard weigh twelve pounds, of which the sword alone rep resents two-thirds of the total.
 The story of the discovery of this in teresting relic is a romance. Seven years ago a curiosity dealer in the City of Mexico purchased it for a few paltry reals from an ignorant Indian from Merida, in the state of Yucatan, in southern Mexico. The dealer supposed it to be nothing more than an old Roman sword, such as v-ca often worn by the Spaniards at the time of the conquest of Mexico. The Indian said he found ite in the depths of tomb which he had penetrated, and that, with a bronze spoon, now also in the posses sion of Sencr Molner, it was the only thing of interest he had found. The sword and scabbard were incrusted with half an inch of oxidization from their long burial, and on being cleaned up were offered for sale to tourists along with the customary more or less valuable stock in trade of an enterprising curio dealer. For one reason or another it remained in stock until recently, when it by chance caught the eye of Senor Mother, who has made an intelligent study of an- tiquities, both in Europe and America, and who at once bought it at curio sale price.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
HIS BIG RED EARS

They Prevented Him from Making a Good
 Match.
 Nothing is so hostile to romance as ridicule. This truth was strikingly il- lustrated in the case of a college friend of my own.
 lie was good-looking young fellow, but had, unfortunately, been gifted by nature with large and red pair of ears, which stood out from his head in a distressing fashion, says writer in Answers. His sweetheart's young brothers chafed her unmercifully about this peculiarity of her lover's.
 They compared his ears to Chinese fans, and talked up some preposterous story of one of the old travellers about an African race whose ears were so large that they used to wrap them selves up in them during inclement weather. They insinuated that their sisters lover was the sole surviving member of that race. Absurd as it may seem, their foolish talk resulted in broken engagement. -------.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
SEEKING A PENSIONER.
Some One Drawing Money from
 Uncle Sam Wrongfully.


 CoLMEsNE1L. Texas, Nov. l5-"Are soldiers who served in the Texas war of 1888 entitled to pension?" asked Mir. J. B. Dickerson here yesterday. Told that they were, he said his father had done such service, and was yet living, and he drew forth faded and badly worn paper, a certificate that James Dickerson had served as Texas volun- teer from the 9th to the 2lst day of August, 1888, Robt. w. Smith, captain.
 MT. Dickerson says his father had also served in the Texas Mexican war before then, and that letter to him from Washington in response to inqui- ries, stated that $S per month was al. ready being paid to his mother, that being all to which she was entitled. She, however, has never received any pension, and her son IS now setting out to discover who has been impersonat- ing her and getting the cash.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
CATARRH,

Catarrh is usually applied to a peculiar dis order Of the nostri1s and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing a mucous membrane, Catarrh may then be said to be & disease of the mucous membranes of the body The most prominent feature however is morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils or dropping into the throat. At first there is almost constant
 flow of clear aorid fluid, but later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yelloWish matter In o hers there is tough viscid and offensive phlegm. which collects be-
 hind and above the soft palate and which ad
 hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas, there is & thick viscid, slimy secretion which coats over the membrane Of the nasal cavities and then putrefes giving rise
 to stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at- mGsphere of whole room. In other cases all
 secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known as 'Dry Cat arrh." The disease speedily extends to the air
 cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of
 phlegm producing the sound ''hem," more or less forcibly. In this manner the dit,culty spreads from organ to organ invading the
 throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point of eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface. So frequently has this fatal course been mo- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver- | sant with the subject now look upon catarrh as @ premonition and one of the very earliest
 manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable py our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
Accidental Shooting.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 15.-Elbert Young blood, dry goods clerk, shot his room mate, Paul Johnson, an employe of W. E. Dupree's implement house. The shooting wes done by mistake. Young blood on his way home was followed by two suspicious looking persons. En- tering his room he looked through the window and saw a man standing close to it. Supposing he was one of the men who followed him Youngblood reached for his revolver and shot him. The map proved to be Johnson, who was just about to enter the house. The wound is serious one, the ball lodging in the groin.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
CHALDEAN SWORD IN MEXICO
A Find Which May Throw Light on the
 Peopling of This Continent.

A Find Which May Throw Light on the
 Peopling of This Continent.
 There will shortly be presented to the savants of Europe and America a relic of antiquity rescued from the dust of the dim dawn of human life in the western world, which promises to at once throw light on the origin of man on the western hemisphere and prove the open sesame to further reading of the early races of the earth in the fer east. In a rock-hewn tomb in southern Mexico there has been found bronze and hammered iron sword bearing on it's blade and handle in rich inlaying of silver characters of record and rep resentations of life distinctively As syrian and Grecian. The characters on one side of the blade are cuneiform, says a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat; those on the other cannot be Identified; possibly they are Hittite. The first, fourth, sixth, eighth and eleventh letters in the easily recogniz- able cuneiform characters of Chaldean antiquity are exactly alike as graven upon the blade; the first, fourth, sixth, eighth and eleventh letters in the mystic inscription on the reverse are also identical. It is in the possession of Senor Gonzale M. Mother, a de- scendant of one of the oldest and most illustrious families of Spain, who is resident in the City of Mexico. He will soon lay it before the Smithsonian institution in person, and until that time it will not see the light of re- search outside of Mexico. The sword and it's scabbard of bronze are massive and well preserved. In total length the sword stwenty-six and one-half inches, with a blade Cf nineteen inches. The roughly hammered iron blade shows the crudity of the early days of the iron age, but the exquisite inlaying of
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
IT IS DONE.
Closing of the Masonic Grand
 Lodge.
The Honor of the Next Grand Ses- sion Was Conferred Upon
 Prescott.

The Masonic Grand lodge. involving sessions of the Blue lodge, the chapter and the commandery, closed yesterday. Within the past year every enterprise, every industry, every society and every thing of which Arizonians are proud has shown a satisfactory degree of advance ment, but none has surpassed Masonry in it's growth.
 The reports of the committees Tn the three bodies show pleasing increase of mem bership in all and an interest which augurs that the oldest of the secret societies is ever new and strong.
 The attendance at the grand lodge just ended was the largest and the en- thusiasm was the highest.
 The ne xt annual meeting of the three great bodies will be held in Prescott at a date not yet fixed.
 The blue lodge met yesterday morn ing at Il o'clock when the following list of appointive officers was announced:
 E. ". MeaDy, grand chaplain; J. A. Zabriskie, grand orator; M. Goldwater, grand lecturer; J. D. Monhon, grand marshal; D. Cohn, grand bible bearer i; F. M. Zuck, grand standard bearer; J.. H. Pascoe, grand sword bearer; Jos. B. Dreamer, senior grand deacon; Daniel F. Mitchell, junior grand deacon; John P. Dessart, senior grand steward; E. A. Nichols, junior grand steward; W. M. Johnson, grand pursuivant; J. s. Cromb, grand organist; Geo. A. H. Hartman. grand tyler.
 These and the officers elected the day before were installed and the lodge was finally adjourned.
 In the afternoon the Grand Chapter convened in the last session. The elective officers had been chosen on Wednesday night and nothing remained to do but announce the appointlve of fcers who were: c. P. Wilson, grand chaplain; c. D. Belden, grand lecturer :; D. F. Mitchell, grand c. H.; H. D. Underwood, grand R. A. o.; A. M. Cohn. grand organist; G. A. H. Hart man, grand sentinel. The officers were then installed and the Grand Chapter adjourned.
 The officers of the grand commandery had been already chosen and installed. The grand lodge had now fulfilled it's purpose and stood finally adjourned :. Some of the members from the south ern part of the territory among whom were John NJ. Ormsby and H. D. Under wood of Tucson, A. L. Grow of Tomb
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Sunday. November Il. 1891.

{
 PHGNIx, Sunday, November Il, 1S94.> To the People of the Territory of Arizona, Greeting:
 Recognizing the manifold blessings of kind Providence during the past year and in accord ance with revered custom of the American people and in conformity with the proclama- tion of the president of the United States, I do hereby appoint
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894, 8 Day of Thanksgiving and prayer to be ob served by the people throughout the territory. Truly the hearts of patriots ought to be filled with gratitude and thanksgiving when we con slider the outcome of the threatening events of the past year, which demonstrates that the principles of our government when in the keeping of wise and courageous hands are sufficient to meet and overcome the greatest danger which may menace the integrity or perpetuity of the republic.
 Since the people of our territory have been especially favored with more than ordinary peace, plenty and prosperity, and the absence of want and distress in its many forms, let us with grateful hearts cease from all business pursuits on that day and with one accord 'Give thanks unto the Lord for his merciful kindness to the children of men.' In testimony I have hereunto set my hand
 and caused to be affixed the
 great seal of the territory
 Done at Phoenix, the capital,
 inc eleventh day of November, [sEALl in the year of our Lord, One
 Thousand Eight Hundred and
 Ninety -Four. and of our Amer
 ican Independence the One
 Hundred and Eighteenth. By the Governor, LOUIS c. HUGHES. CHARLES M. BRUCE,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16

stone, A. J. Doran of Florence and Geo. Montague and John Dessart of Nogales, left last night. Those from the south and all from the north will remain in the city until tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
Notice for PublicatiOn-Timber Cul'
 ture-Final Proof.
TCommuted.1 i

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Nov. 10, 1894. Notice is here by given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenlx, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis trict court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the ne14 of section No. 19 in township ? north, range Mo- east.
 He names as witnesses: Henry H. Wilky, Daniel F. Wilky, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel 8. Green, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
A Jury Secured.

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 15.-Contrary to all expectations a jury was secured
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Silver bars, per oz,, 6275@63; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16

Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
Call for Territorial Warrants
Investments

make a speciality of sound investment real estate in Ph9nIx and vicinity. In every case the return IS good and the safe ty of the principal will be absolute. If you have from $1O0 to $lO. 600 tO invest you may miss a good OppOrtu- nifty. PLANK. B So. Center St.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-02

like to see the smile that would play
over the countenance of the president
on receipt Of such resolution, and
the significant look he would give
Secretary Thurber when returning
him such a resolution TO be pigeon
holed. Chairman McNab and the
gentleman who met with him did not
do either one Of these things. TIE
News believes the reporter misrepre-
sented them and perhaps for pur-
pose. These gentlemen from Boise
City and Ada county, would not at
tempt to dictate for the party OF the
State, and as aspiring to be leaders
and to promotion they could not af.
ford to 20 on record for such action
Chairman McNab could not have him
self recorded as sanctioning such u
move nor 90 before his party with
that as his first official act. The other
counties would not tolerate such die
tatorial move.
We are in the midst OF a very try
ing time The good Of the party de-
mands the united efforts Of It's best
men to keep the members well in line
We cannot afford to openly fight
among ourselves, to make enemies Of
our friends. II is a maxim Of sue
cessful politicians TO make friends,
not enemies, and woe unto him who
pursues the contrary course. The
time has been and may be again when
one friend would be worth more and
count more than an army og the
enemy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-02
A Story With a Moral.
enemy

In the Chicago Herald Of May 10Th
there appeared the following item
"a. G. Fry, assistant treasurer in
the county treasurer's office in the
county building, was taken to the pest
house suffering with smallpox yester.
dry. He said he caught the disease
by handling unclean paper money in
the treasurer's office. He had often
complained TO Treasurer Kearn Of the
condition Of some of the greenbacks
received through the teller's windows,
and he had expressed fear that the
money might spread smallpox. Frys'
case had not reached the contagious
stage, so the physician said, and a
smallpox card was not placed on the
door Of his home
What argument against greenbacks
and in favor Of the precious metals
for money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-02

ton and remained there until it was
rumored that he was dead from star
walton. While his friends were gath
cred at his bedside to prepare him for
burial, one of them observed that he
was sorry the old man died of hunger,
as he had plenty of corn in his barn
and could have sent some to Uncle
Jake had he known of his necessities.
Uncle Jake, who was not quite as
dead as his borrowers supposed, lifted
himself up on his elbows and anxious
ly inquired as the corn shelled?"
"No," was the answer. lit is on the
cob" Then, said Uncle Jake, ''go
on with the funeral. If | can't live
without Smelling corn, I'm ready to
die" The germinal thought of Cox
eyism and Kellyism may be found in
this little stOry.-Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-02
How Do You Like the Picture.

In Cleveland, a perfectly causeless
riot Of foreigners bent on eternal
smash.
In the Pennsylvania coke regions, n
murderous mob Of striking Hunga-
rians and Polanders.
In the Mesaba Range IRON mines Of
Minnesota, mobs Of Firms bent on
stopping work and burning property.
In West Virginia an army Of Italians
committing murder and tcrrorizing
mining communities.
All these outrages committed by
foreigners--Hungarians, Poles, Firms,
Russians and Bohemians-Not an
American, not a German, not an Irish.
man in the lot.
There we're 100000 immigrants to
this country last year, most Of them
Of the lowest, most ignorant, fllthiest
class. Is it not tine to stop being
the sewer Of Europe? Do we want
pluguglies and crazy barbarians2 The
United States IS theatre of disorder
and violence every week, and has been
for years. Every day the shameful
performance is going on in some of
the states. The republic cannot stand
the strain-something must he done.
We have prohibited the Chinese, why
not prohibit the coming Of any more
Huns, Russipns, Firms and Italians?