davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20
a NEVADA JOKE.
Now waE Played II on an Innocent WIS.,
fling Sportsman.


Nothing can DO more interesting IN
on ordinary way than tho fate Of praeti.
cal jol,crs. Shooters aud sportsmon gen.
orally will appreciate the latest from
Eureka. Nov. Bent on landing game, o
visitor hold forth IN his hotel with 70.
gard to his ability to bring quail to
Garth. Among tho audience was wug,
who, being sport himself, was DESTROYS
Of testing tho foreigners ability US .
shot
eve do not shoot quail" said he,
two bag Thorn, and II You want TO so
ont you may do so tonight and see bot
ter fun than any gun can furnish -
Accordingly the sol distant samcstcr
journOyod out from q small totul in
Nevada to soe the extraordinary plan by
which quail could bo "baggod' ntnight.
timo The party walked two miles into
tho hills and arranged a trap by laying
down 30 pieces OF candle IN Y shape.
"Iuto This, " thry explained, ''wo drive
tho quail, and one Of as holds % sack NJ
tho end vi tAo y. into which tho quail
run. Ly previous arrangement an
NikulNNNN WIS NNNANlNNNNA AH 10 MNu
should have tho honor OF holding the
sack aud securing the birds while tho
remainder did the hard work OF beating
them toward the tap.
When tho point was apparently set.
tod, one OF tho party said "No, this Is
not fair. Mr. do ---- is our guest, aud
as such Is entitled TO hold tho sack. "
Generously enough, to the Boosting
sportsman was given tho honor OF hold.
ing u bag bound ai tho mouth to a hoop
DO ~ 10 catch tho binds, All the Others
lCit TO beat up quail, For three hours
the visitor faithfully held that sack, and
when the last candle burned out hC
ioupd himself IN the midst OF lonely
valley, which was full OF deserted shafts
aud other dangerous holes, two miles
from any house aud surrounded by d
darkness which resembles stack OF
black cats Whom he arrived at this
hotel and found that his cuhuntors had
been there enjoying tho joke Tor hours,
ho simply went 20 bed ANA wrpt. II,
sold his gun next morning aud left iol
California state whore he says,
"piople would not do such thing.
--snn Francisco Call
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
FROM WINTER TO SPRING
1t May Be Delightful But Often 1t
Is Dangerous.
SOME OF THE PITFALLS
One of the Best Physicians i'm Ia
Land Give Some Timely Advice
to Those Who Are Making
the Change.

"Feel chilly, eh? Been out in the cold too
much, your blood does not circulate freely,
your system is run down. I thought sol
almost everybody is that way just now
inclined to be melancholy and discouraged
certainly, everybody is that way just at the
change from Winter to Spring. Do you
understand There has been a bracing-up of
the forces to meet the cold, there is a de-
cided letting down now. Careful! If you
do not watch that letting down, you will go
down with it."
The physician who made thea above sensible
and honest remarks, knew what he was talk
ing about. There is great danger in the
change from Winter to Spring; danger not
to the head, not to the lungs, not to the
stomach, but to the kidneys. You may not
realize this, but it is true. Few people real
iZe things until they are face to face with
them. There is no question that If you feel
this way, your kidneys are out of order and
you nave got to take the best known remedy
for these great organs that control the body
or suffer the consequences. The remedy IN
question-for there is nothing to dispute its
CLAIMS Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is the
only known preparation which will enable
men and women to pass from the dangerous
, state of Winter to the pleasant stage of
| Spring and still keep their health, their
vitality. and their kidneys unimpaired.
After learning the cause of these feelings,
you will not wonder that you are cold, that
you feel blue, that you have been trying to
get warmed. altogether from the outside.
You want something in your system that
will give natural warmth, natural health,
natural strength, and that will keep the
blood circulating. You should realize that
Warmers Safe Cure is the only thing that
will accomplish this. 1t will stop your
feverishness, it will check your anxiety, dis
pei your miserable feelings and all your dis
t~ressing symptoms.
If you nave the slightest doubts of the
truth of the above, you have only to see
what the Safe Cure has done for others and
you will find your doubts quickly disappear
ing. 1t has done, and it will do, what
nothing has ever done before, and if you are
a wise person you will be warned in time,
and accept the hints which are above given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


ITO MARY MCLEAN, NARY EDWARDS, NELSON
L Edwards, her husband, Evelyn Griggs, Harry
P. GriggS, her husband, Edward ID. Mclean. Abby
Mclean. his wife, Florence Mclean dnfanU, Mary
Mclean, guardian of Florence Mclean tnfant), and
Horace H. Chittendon, assignee OF Alfrederick 8.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City on the 26th day
City purchased for the sum of Sixtythree dollars
and ninety two cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on Mallory avenue,
(55l in block number five hundred and forty eight
(54S) upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number sixty-nine (69) made by the Commissioner
of Adjustment appointed in and for said City by the
copy of which report and map was filed In the Office
of the City Collector of Jersey City on the 14th day
of April, 1891, said report and map and said sale be-
ing made pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the
entitled:
AN Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
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 arrearages. 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-
be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the ex-
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 Zee
simple ofsaid land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., February 18th, 1894.
THE MAYOR n OF JERSEY CITY.
/. F. WANSER,
t~N1 (Sale No. 2eOS) City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

full dances, burlesque features, farcical sat
ire inc vaudeville hits. The story is Illus.
trated by beautiful scenery from the rise OF
the curtain on the magnificent home of
Moses Merrill, on Staten Island, in act first,
throughout the ocean voyage on the pretty
steam Yacht in act second, and until its fall
upon the picturesque African jungle at the
close of act third. The principal characters
are in the hands of an exceptionally clever
lot of people, prominent among whom are
that well known comedian, George Thatcher;
John A. Coleman, comedian and dancer &c
centrique; John G.. Rice, late principal
comedian of "a Knotty Affair" R. J. Jose,
the famous counter-tenor; Charles ii. Hop
per, late principal comedian and tenor OF the
Casino Theatre, New York; AID. Ryman, ii.
W. Frillman, the eminent basso; Thomas
Lewis, baritone; E. C. Jobson, John DAILY,
Miss Hilda Hollins. the beautiful English
prima donna, whom Mr.. Thatcher secured
during the recent run of "Africa" in New
York; Miss Sally Cohen, the talented SOU
brette: the pretty and clever sisters Byron,
Miss Grace Hamilton, Miss Flo Raymond,
Miss Nellie Parkes and a large chorus.
New Opera House.
Mckee Rankin says he has ne yer writ
ten so good a play as 1.-THE Baxters, or a
Country Merchant" which will be seen next
week at the Opera House, with the famous
Yankee comedian, Charles Cowles as the
star. Wherever produced both play and
star have made the most profound impress
sion, and the performance is classed as one
of the popular hits of the season. Mr..
Cowles is well known here as the best player
of Yankee character parts on the stage. His
old man dance which is naturally introduced
in this play has made Mr.. Cowles famous
from Maine to California. Nothing more
catchy or natural is to be seen on the stage
at the present day. The engagement here
is sure to prove a profitable one to the star
and a delight to lovers of the highest
comedy.
HObOken Theatre.
Sadie Hasson, in ''The Kentucky Girl"
will be the attraction at the Hoboken
Theatre the first three nights of next week:
Miss Hasson is a favorite in Hoboken, and
her engagement will undoubtedly prove a
grand success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
WILL NOT LAY TRACKS YET.
N. III. c. R.R. wilI wait Until the

N. III. C. R.R. Will Wait Until the
Grove Street Certiorari is Settled.
A rumor was floating about Hoboken to-
day that the North Hudson County Railway
Company would commences operations to
lay tracks on Grove street for the trolley
line next Monday morning. At the office of
the company a JERSEY CRY NEWS reporter
questioned Manager Starr on the rumor.
Said Mr.. Starr
"You may say in The NEWS that the town
may go home tonight and sleep soundly,
assured that there will be no attempt made
to begin Laying the tracks on Monday morn
ing. 1t is a false rumor, and did not origi-
nate at this office.
'"The matter is in litigation through
ceftiorari proceedings at Trenton. Until
legal right is obtained to lay the
tracks on Grove street there shall
be no endeavor made to do
SO. We lave no desire to thwart
the will of the majority of the
residents on Grove street in the
matter, and will wait until we
learn what is the opinion of the court. It
seems to be a fight between the Jer-
sey City Street and Water Board
and some of the property owners on
Grove street. As 1 told THE NEWS last
week, we will first begin on the Hill
some time next week, and then shall
go to Grove street. Probably we
shall not get to Grove street before two
months. No, we will not begin on Monday
on the Grove street line.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS.
Important Meeting of h Citizens
League Last Night.

Important Meeting of the Citizens
League Last Night.
The West Side Improvement League held
an important meeting last night and elected
three new members. A committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a dinner
to be held in Williams Hall, in the near
future. The committee are: Messrs.
Boyd, Ellington, Snedecker, Lewis and
Williams. A communication was received
from the Board of Trade, who propose
the holding of a joint meeting to discuss the
river front project. The Committee on Side
walks reported that it waited on Sidewalk
Inspector Muldoon, who assured them that
the West Side avenue sidewalks viii be fixed
at an early date.
Resolutions were passed requesting P. T.
Plunkitt, the contractor who is to build the
sewers to employ only Jersey City men and
American citizens OF the work, as far as it
is in his power to do so.
A committee was appointed to wait on the
Board of Finance and the Board of Public
Works to see that the sewer is constructed
as soon as possible.
The League passed resolutions last night
endorsing the appointment of Thomas
O,Neill as Sewer Inspector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
QUITTING RAILS AT NIGHT.
Residents of the Heights Ayyakene'
by a BanGi Haugi

Residents of the Heights Awakened
by a Bang! Bangi
The Consolidated Traction Company had a
gang of men at work cutting rails at one
o'clock this morning, at Bergen avenue and
Montgomery street. They continued their
hammering for nearly an hour. The
noise they made at that still hour
of the night could be distinctly
heard at Bramhall avenue, while the
sound as it fioated to Clifton place was loud
enough to keep a nervous person awake. 1t
is safe to say that no person who lived within
two blocks of the nuisance slept a wink in
that hour. The reason for this unseemly con-
duct was that they had to lay some switches,
and were compelled to do it when the cars
were not running. They neglected to cut the
rails the right lengths and thus they had to
it when they came to lay them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given, that on the twenty seventh
day of February, 1894, the Chief Engineer and Com
missioners of Assessment filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers their final assessment map and report for the
PENN OF FREMONT STREET.
between Wayne street and Railroad avenue, in such
manner as is shown in the title and assessment map
dated 1882, of that part Of Jersey City which was
formerly known as Bergen, and the land to be taken
for which may be more particularly described rs
follows
Beginning at a point on the north side of Wayne
street, where the west line of Fremont street, II
extended northerly, would intersect said north line
of Wayne street; thence north along said west line
Of Fremont street, If extended to the south side Of
Railroad avenue; thence east along the south side or
Railroad avenue to q point distant sixty feet, meas
ured at right angles from the first described line;
thence south and parallel with the west side OF Ere
mont street, il extended as aforesaid to the north
side of Wayne street; thence west along the north
side of Wayne street sixty feet to the point or place
of beginning.
The assessment for benefits by reason of said open.
ing, amounting to the sum of four hundred and
tWenty-seyen dollars, which said sum represents
the total cost of said Improvement, is assessed en-
tirely against the National Docks & N. j. Junction
Connecting Railway Company, on the basis OF an
Board.
And that the ninth day of April. 1894, at ten o'clock
AM. and the meeting room OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed. as the
time and place when and where the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear and
consider objections to said final report.
All objections to the same must be presented In
writing.
Gee. t. BoUToN,
Da4.a ro,,oy r;t, AFarnh q 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
THE LITTLE P
Excellent Entertainment at the First
Universalist Church..

Universalfst Church..
There was an entertainment given in the
vestry room of the First Universalist Church
last night which was thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated by a large audience. 1t was
given by the "Little Helpers" a number of
Young girls of the Sunday school who are
banded together under the leadership of
Miss Lukens to do such work as they can for
the church. All winter they nave met and
sewed for the poor, Miss Lukens first teach
ing them to sew. This lady conceived the
idea of giving an entertainment to raise
funds for the the church, so a few weeks ago
she set to work to train the children in elo-
cution. They progressed well, and
SO she arranged to give the en- tertaln-
Matchmaking all arrangements and as
Stunning all the responsibility alone
The success which attended her efforts and
the praise she received for the excellent
manner in which her scholars took the parts
assigned to them more than repaid her.
Following is the programme-Piano solo,
Miss Carrie Myers; recitation, "The Inven-
tors Wife, Miss Emma Finger; recitation,
'tIn and Out" Master Frank Neal; song,
Miss Gertrude Finger; recitation, Miss
Emma Jackens; piano solo, Miss Annie
BIackshaw; recitation, Miss Edith BARBER;
ssMother's Face" Miss Gertrude Kaiser;
banjo selections, Miss Bertha Miller
and Miss Halle Garrison; recitation,
sDeeds of Kindness" Miss Mabel Burch;
Dialogue, Miss Grace Whittall Inc Miss
Halle Garrison; recitation, Miss Lizzie
Knightbridge; piano solo, Miss Mabel
Mitchell; recitation, "When Grandma Puts
Her Glasses On,n Miss Mabel Small;
tableau, "An Awful Tease" Miss Lizzie
Galbraith and Miss Emma Finger; piano
solo, Miss Carrie Myers; recitation, Master
George Wagner; piano and banjo selections,
Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Bertha Miller;
recitation, 'Grandmother's Beau" Miss
Maggie Pearson; tableau, THE Gypsy For
tune Teller" Misses Mamie Eberle, Lily
johnson, Halle Garrison, Mabel Mitchell,
Grace Whittall and Lizzie Heye; song,
Fiddle and l." Master Daniel Whittal and
members of the circle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

CORPORATION n Office.

4 OAh1
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty seventh
day of February, 1894, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board Of
ment map and report for the eonstructionof q
SEWER IN CENTRAL AVENUE.
from a point one hundred feet south of Irving street
to Hague street and the same is now open to public
inspection in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice / s also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are inelud-
ed in said ass essment, wiz
CENTRAL AVENUE
ION the east side, from North street to Paterson
CENTRAL VENUE
ION the west side, from 100 feet south Of Irving
street to Paterson Plank Road.
PATERSON PLANK ROAD
ION the west side), from Hague street to a point
about 14l.5 feet south Of Central avenue.
EONARD STREET,
GRACE TREET
from Central avenue to a point about 5S7 feet west
thereof.
from Central avenue to a point about 5S7 feet west
RvING STREET,
from Central avenue to a point about 581 feet west
thereof.
A.. NJ. and the meeting room Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear, con-
slider and adjudicate upon all objections to said as
sessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
miSSioners.
Dated Jersey City, March 8, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty seventh
day of February, 1891, the Chief Engineer and Com
missioners of Assessment filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the opening OF
Prior street, between Wayne street and Railroad
avenue, in the following manner, viz: Beginning at
a point on the s~outherly line of Railroad avenue,
distant easterly -four hundred (40O feet from the
easterly line of Fremont street, as shown on the city
title and assessment map, dated 1882, thence south
Fremont street, as shown on said map, and distant
four hundred t400) feet easterly therefrom, one
hundred and ffty-three Q59 feet more or less to
the northerly line of Wayne street; thence easterly
along said line of Wayne street forty t4W feet; thence
northerly parallel with the first course. one hundred
erly line Of Railroad avenue, thence westerly along
said line OF Railroad avenue forty tO feet to the
beginning.
Scribed as follows
Beginning at a point on the north side of Wayne
westerly side of Prior street, as opened, thence
easterly along Wayne street, seventy-five feet to
Prior street. as opened, thence northerly along the
westerly side of Prior street as opened to Railroad
avenue.
designated on said map as Lot e. Commissioners
No. I. Block 100 asa.
And that the ninth day Of April, 1894. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. and the meeting room OF the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street aud Water Commissioners will meet
to hear and consider objection to said final report.
All objections to the same must be presented in
writing.
By order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
misSionerS.
GEO. I. BoUToN,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
MANAGER YOUNG DISCHARGED.
All distractions Removed From
PavOuia Avenue.

All Distractions Removed From
PavOnia Avenue.
Manager David Young was arraigned be-
fore Justice ODonnell this morning to testify
in the matter Of the complaints made
against him as manager of the Traction
Company, for b~lockading Pavonia avenue
with cobble stones and new rails. Mr..
Young was represented by Counsellor M. I.
Rosenberg. James Erwin appeared for the
city. Manager Young made the same state
ment to the court concerning the matter
that was published exclusively IN THE
JERSEY Cry News yesterday, which was
that the Erie Railroad would not allow his
men to proceed with the work Of laying a
switch at Provost street. The street has
been repaired since the complaints were
made. Manager Young promised that there
would be no repetition of the trouble. He
also stated that it was the intention of the
company to repave between all it's tracks as
soon as practicable. Mr.. Young was dis
charged and the complaints dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

barons have the millions and the pull.
The Senatorial barons put up the
duty as high as they dared. and Lord
Jim" de Newark goes about waiting
because. his Southern colleagues did
not understand the Importance OF
New Jersey industries, and did not
put it still higher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
SUED HoBoKEN FOR UNPAID BILL

The case Of Thomas F. Callahan of Ho-
boken against the City Of Hoboken to re-
cover money due on stationery furnished the
city, was heard before Judge Paxton in the
Hoboken District Court this morning. Cal
lahan's counsel, Senator Stuhr. claimed that
as the stationery Callahan sued for payment
of mad been furnished the city, the bill should
be paid. The Common Council had ordered
the claim paid, but the Mayor had vetoed it,
claiming it was exorbitant. Corporation
Counsel Minturn. on behalf of the city, Of
fered little objection.
Decision was reserved by the Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
NEEDED WORK WILL BE DONE.

The Freeholders Committee on Public
Grounds, Court House and Jail, has decided
to recommend to the board that the contract
for repairing the stoops of the Hall of Re-
cords, and the construction of an artificial
stone sidewalk in front of that building be
awarded to Michael Curley. He was the low
est bidder, and contracted to do the work
for 1926 so. The next lowest bid was that of
August F. Bremmer. who was willing to do
the work for 1862. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
MAYOR wANsER's VEToEs.
His Honor Won't Recognize Fraser
as a Finance Commissioner.

ktkS kEOuOE tFOA'b n1Z6 FEaSeT
as a Finance Commissioner.
Mayor Wanser has forwarded to the Board
of Finance two vetoes. The first one deals
with the resolution ordering the salaries of
Messrs. Brinkerhoff and Erwin for the
month of February paid. This will result in
another fight in the board when it becomes
necessary to override the veto.
The second has to do with the payment Of
the quarterly salary of John D. Fraser as a
Finance Commissioner. The Mayor does not
recognize Mr.. Fraser as a member Of the
board, and calls the attention of the board
to the facts published exclusively in THE
JERSEY CITY News yesterday, to the effect
that John D.. Fraser was never nominated
for the Office of Finance Commissioner; that
his name was never submitted for confirma-
ton, but that he was appointed outright.
The vetoes are in the possession of Clerk
Finck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
RUsoH,s CROP OF MARRIAGES.

Justice Rusch Of Hoboken married ryester-
day three couples. Alois Daebel Of No. 1856
First street, Hoboken, entered the shop
with a blushing maiden named johanna
Dreyer of No. 104 Eleventh street, Brooklyn.
and they were married. George Bollinger
of No. 220 Jefferson street, and Mrry
Gocehter of the same address were the sec
ond couple. William Monsies of No. lis
Grand street and Mary Lampe of No. SO
Madison street made the third on the list
and the cropJwas declared good.