davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04
Eoool and Personal.

Eocol and Personal.
.sssssssss--~..ss~.sssssss
Slight rains fell the past week.
f. j. O'Neill, Of Csrbst, Is 10 town.
Joe Gecman is in from White Hills.
Only one prisoner in the county Jail.
James Peuberthy Is in from his ranch.
White Wings got left on the I. o. G. T.
picnic.
Tommy McMahcn spent the week in
town.
DAilv silver quotations at the Arizona
sampler.
There are three patients in the new
hospital.
The COW editor of the NJ. w. is out on
the range.
Geo. BoI ELI went out to Mineral Park
this morning.
Kean st. Charles wen, out to Chloride
this morning.
Nathan TArr is again night operator
at this station.
Miss Overman's kindergarten School
closed yesterday.
N .sk L. Al -
Hills Monday.
Mrs. o. d. Clack went out to the G. 0
ID. mine this morning.
George Gicker. the popular barber OF
White Hills, is in town.
The Wallapais are laying off On the re.
cent issue of rAtions.
Sundav dinner at the Commercial ia
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

Kesn st. Charles wen, out to Chloride
this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

Sigh. rains fell the past week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
LAWS OF new JERSEY.
(BY
CHAPTER

Si1<14
A Further Supplement to an act en-
proved April fourteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey. That the township committee
Of each township in this state shall meet
and hold meetings at their usual places
of meeting in their respective town
ships on the second Tuesday in July OF
each year for the purpose of examining
revising. and correcting the duplicate
of assessment to be laid before them in
the manner hereinafter provided.
2. And be it enacted, That the asses
sors of the several townships in this
state shall on the second Tuesday in
July of each year attend the meeting
CT the committee of his township
and lay before them the duplicate
OF assessment. to be by them examined.
revised and corrected, and it shall be
his duty to remain with said committee
for the purpose of explaining the said
duplicate and assisting said committee
in the discharge of the duties required
of them by this act.
3. And be it enacted, hat said COM
mittee shall have power to adjourn from
time to time as they deem eXpedient for
the purpose of discharging the duties
required of them by this act, providing
the said examination. revision and cor
rection shall be made and completed on
or before the third Tuesday in July of
each year.
4. And be 1t neacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
LION AND THE MOUSE.
or tho 1--WE the Former Was IN
Moro Frightened, Probably.

A mouse was put In the cage of a lion
to test whether. as the old fables as
serted, there was a natural affection be-
tween them. The experiment demon
strates that each was so afraid Of the
other that no affection could exist be-
tween them. The lion saw the mouse
before he was fairly through the bars
and was after him instantly.
Away went the little fellow, scurryiaig
across the floor and squeaking in fright.
When he had got about ten feet the
lion sprang, lighting a little in front of
him. The mouse turned and the lion
sprang again. This was repeated sew
eral times, the mouse traversing a
shorter distance after each spring of the
lion.
Finally the mouse stood still, squeal-
ing and trembling. The lion stood over
him, studying him with interest. Pres
emily he shot out his big paw and
brought it down directly on the mouse,
but SO gently that the mouse was not
injured in the least, though held fast be-
tween the claws.
Then the lion played with him, now
lifting his paw and letting the mouse
again as before: Suddenly the mouse
changed his tactics, and instead Of run
ming when the lion lifted his paw, sprans
into the air straight at the lions head.
The lion, terrified, gave a great leap
back, striking the bars with. all his
weight. he opened his jaws and
roared and roared again, while the little
OF the two the lion was the more fright
COmDaniOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
OUR DUTY TO CUBA.

CUBA yearns Tor liberty, and her
people have proven their devotion to
lne sacred cause py a record Of self
sacrince now extenoing over half a CEN
tury. She stands alone among Ameri-
can nations-this fairest Of Amor;cen
isles-ralsing her manacled arms, and
pleading to American manhood, Ameri-
can sympathy and American i,,stioa ~
.es -
pe reseueu from ene inonseer that once
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
WONDERFUL FOLK COMING.
Barnum & Bafley's Great Show Will
He Here in q Few Days.

do
Rarnum & Bailey closed last Saturday
night the New York season, having done
the largest business ever done by the
.sGreatest ON Earth at Madison Square
Garden. This week the show is in
Rrooklyn. N. Y. Next Monday it will
make it's annual visit to Jersey City.
The water carnival. which has been the
biz hit of the Metropolitan engagement,
will be taken upon the ROAD intact
Manager Bailey having decided that u 3
too strong a feature to be discarded.
Louis Golden, the intrepid high dlver,
will make his leap into the lake OF
water, in the arena from a perch sixty
feet above the surface, and will create
as big a sensation, doubtless, as he did
in New York.
The woman clown, the woman r.ng-
master, the skirt dance on horseback,
ssTrilby on horseback" the sister eques-
tr.enne act of Rose, Lille n Lulka
Meers. and the aerial feats of the billions
and the Dunbars. with all the other
novelties of this season. will also be in
cIuded in the performance. IN exnl-
b.tion in the trained animal arena, ana
the feats of the chronological congress,
for which there was not room in Madi-
son Square Garden, will be given on the
show which will come here than New
Workers saw. .a
This season the grounds will be pitched
ON Oakland Park, at Hoboken and OAK
land avenues, near the Court House. It
is the most available place IN the city,
as practically all street car lines from
Bayonne run to 1t. The Court House,
Payonia avenue and all North Hudson
COUNTY lines run directly to the doors.
The parade will be made at nine
O'Clock On Monday morning, and all the
rulers of the earth will be represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
ONE ON THE

Contractor Patrick Flaherty, who does
most of the city work in Hoboken, had
a heap of fun in the Court of Special
Sessions this morning with the Assist
ant Prosecutor.
John Gallagher was called to plead in
a charge of assault on Fred Fucherlein.
The Assistant Prosecutor also held in
his hand an indictment OF one Patrick
Flanerty on the same charge. Patrick
Flaherty, the contractor, was Gallagher's
bondsman and walked to the bar with
him.
"Who are you?" asked the Assistant
Prosecutor.
Patrick Flaherty," was the answer.
You are charged with assault, what
DO you plead?"
The astonished Mr.. Flaherty seemed to
appreciate the joke and merely smiled
good-naturedly at his question.
.He pleads not guilty" said the Prose
book. Gallagher pleaded guilty, and it
was only when he was asked II he had
a bondsman and explained hat Mr.. Fla
herty acted in hat capacity that the
joke was appreciated. Mr.. Flaherty was
not held on the charge. The other Pat
rick Flaherty is in the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
MRS. PELANGI0 DIDN'T WORRY.
Echo OF the Italian Bank swinditnE
Case I'm Court.

Thomas Mastropietro, son Of the con-
victed Italian banker, was tried in the
Court of General Sessions this morning
charged with having stolen q number OF
tools from Charles r. Bigelow in No
wember last. The principal witness
against him was Mrs. vincenzo Pei
anglo. wife of the man who wa indicted
for conspiracy with M~astropietror ST.,
and who jumped his bail. The defendant
in this case was the main witness
against Pelangio. The charge, 1t was
brought out on the evidence, was trump
ed up against Thomas to get him into
trouble.
Mr.. Warren Dixon who appeared for
him. asked Mrs. Pelangfo where her hus-
band is at the present time.
II don't know" she. answered. Il
haven't heard from him for twenty
days."
~Where was he then?' asked h coun-
sHe was in Manchester. New Hamp-
SWhat did he say?"
she said he had another wife n that
/ must not think of him any more
Mrs. Pelangio laughed as she gave the
last answer and treated the matter as
4 great joke.
Mastropietro was acquitted, the jury
Efying a verdict In accordance with
fudge H~udspeth's order. without leaving
the Jury box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
RECURRENT DREAMS.
HoyelI'S Experience of Dreams That
Have Revisited Him.

I ave heard people say they nave
sometimes dreamed of a thing, and awak
ened from their dream, and then fallen
asleep and dreamed of the same thing;
but l believe that this is all one con-
tinuous dream: that they did not really
awaken, but only dreamed that they
awakened. I have never had any such
dream, but at one time I had a recur-
rent dream. which was so singular that
l thought no one else had ever had a re-
current dream. till I proved that It was
rather q common by starting the in
quiry in the Contributors Club in. the
Atlantic Monthly, when I found that
great numbers of people have recurrent
dreams. My own rccurrent dreams
began to come during the first
year of my consulate at Venice, where
| had hoped to find the same kind OF
poetic dimness on the phases of Ameri-
can life, which I wished to treat in litera-
ture. as the distance of time would have
given. I should not wish any such dim
ness now, but those We're my romantic
days, and was sorely baffled by its
to haunt my nights as well as my days,
and a dream repeated itself from week
to week for a matter of eight or ten
months to one effect. I dreamed that /
people met me and said" why, You
have given up your. plaee!" and I always
answered: Certainly not; I haven't done
at all what I mean to do there, yet. /
am only here on my ten days leave
which a consul might take each quarter
without applying to the department of
State; and then I would reflect how I'M
possible t was that I should make the
visit, in that time. J saw that I should
office and publicly disgraeed. Then,
suddenly, ] was not consul at Venice,
and had not been, but consul at Delhi in
India; and the distress / felt would ali
end in a splendid Oriental phantas-
magory of elephants and native princes,
with their retinues in procession, which
I suppose was mostly out of my reading
of De Quincy. This dream with no
variation that I can recall, persisted
till / broke it ,up. by saying in the morn
ing after it had required, tina I had
dreamt that dream again; and SO it be-
gan to fade away, coming less and less
frequently. and at last ceasing altoget-
her.-Harper's Magazine for May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
ONE WILLIAM. TOO MANY.
Similarity of Names Give Rise to q

Joke.
The Board of F~reeholders recently ap-
pointed William Rees to a position at
Snake Hill. There are two of the name
in Jersey City. One is a druggist and
the other a bartender, employed in Dris-
coils saloon, at Summit avenue and
Montgomery street. 1t was the drug
gist that got the job. The other William,
however, got it into his head that he
was the lucky one. He told some of his
friends about his luck. They sent him
a postal card signed by Director Hell
ler." ordering him to report for duty
yesterday morning. He walked all the
way to Snake Hill and called on Warden
Grimes He told the Warden that he
was ready for duty and wanted to know
what he should do. The Warden ex-
planned that he had all the William Rees
he wanted and that there must be some
mistake Rees returned to town and
Immediately went to the Freeholder's
Office with fire in his eye. He saw As
sistant Clerk John Noonan, who ex-
planned in his kindliest manner that
someone had been swelling his head.
Rees insisted that he had never been
swelled yet and that Mr.. Noonan must
be in ignorance of the doings of the
board.
MY friend, Commissioner Dick Brown.
promised to do something for me, and
he must have fixed it with Director Hell
Ter" he said. He went away firmly con-
WINGED that When he saw Brown it would
ha all RIGHT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02

Tre Rlay mdn ask ksf the hayseeders there 70
givs the city l els;nsa hi I J Tas g0s eity's
If she wanted to make the boards elecs5
tive or appointive. He also deprecatsu
the tEasi Idea . that t WIsdpo aopl he w sara, ha after an N
able and eloquent address, was with tns
people, and the principle OF government
by the people instead OF by the feW' -
'he PplEsEsEMTED WITH A BATON.
AT the close of Mr.. Records speech,
about the toast assigned to him aim ~
the Breach" an aliusion to his ie Saass
IS WSes elq II S auria ags.s Ned h Rsl1 fsw w slsnRss 81
congratulation, Mr.. Stimets asked nm TO
step to the head of the table. ana Mf.
pressler NTH IN sa sfpprniarly loS wen Chosen
words, presented him, with an ebony
baton. bound with silver. suitably en-
th na; RriTs aoairtes mu 81 the mG CUB. rsesspon nd
ed in E fitsiSg ma oF rc.Rrrrc1sM.
.The Musical Critic" the nsst toast sst,
Editor bo Of THE s5 5sFsey gf c hSer aags' is W the
Chief n of the art critical. He con-
demned those. who think that the chied
function Of criticism sra tbs is To 4%a nhn anti critic
an art. Ideal criticism, he said, sho snd
breadth. earnestness and truth. Gen.
erosity and geniality Of temperament
Should abound in true criticism.
When Mr.. Luby a finished there were
calls for Mr.. Baier, and some one at the
looking better, Victor" to which Colonel
Fuller. who was sitting next 70 the COZ
ductor, replied, M wonder, he Is. io COR
Ter ali over" (Great ~laughter.@
The witty Colonel made the s,d last s Pc sis
manifest mood. He hit all around, and
his tsailies evoked much laughter. None
escaped. From Mayor Wanser down eacn
After a graceful tribute to the virtues
of women and their good influence. ne
suddenly remembered thai, It was me-
night and he hadn't a latchkey, n
brought his peroration to an abrupt but
highly amusing close. e.-.,
The Schuberts sang AUD Lang Syne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
ccxI

An. Act to amend an act approved
March sixteenth. eighteen hundred and
ninety-three. entitled "A supplement to
an act entitled An act regulating pro,
ceedings IN eriminal cases approved
eight hundred and seventy-fours which
supplement was approved February
sixth. one thousand eight hundred and
se~venty-nine."
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That section one of the act to
which this act is ~amendatory be and
the same is hereby amended to read as
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That in cases where the death
penalty is inflicted the sheriff shall adj
nit to the execution. in addition to the
persons now limited by law the accredit-
ed representative of the united press
and the accredited representative Of
the standard news association of It's
3. And be It enacted. That all arts and
uarts Of acts inconsistent with this art
be ard the same are hereby repealed. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
GETTING RUSSIAN NEWS.
Din st. Petersburg Cores.
pondents Find In Sending Cow.

Since Russia got the balance of power
II her hands some twenty-five years ago
the newspapers in Germany have tried
constantly to learn what she was@Ap to.
Off and on every newspaper OF jpauence
has had correspondents in st. Petersburg,
who have made heroic efforts to send
home the news. These efforts were frus-
'trated so regularly that most of the
correspondents CAV up after a few
weeks experience and left their Journal
to rely on the Russian news manufac-
tured in Vienna and London. They found
the censors at the telegraph offices too
expensive and too untrustworthy. The
"Kreuz-Zeitung'' was one OF the last
journals to yield. 1t acknowledged de-
feat in 1896. A war scare had been shak-
ing Europe. ad everybody wanted to
hear a word-just one word-from Rus
STA.
The "Kreuz-Zeitung'' man at st. Peters
burg was full OF rumors and predictions
which he had swallowed during the
three years residence in the Russian
capital, and he struggled for weeks 10
unload them by telegraph, as vents
seemed to demand them. He expended
some 1000 marks on ~bribe-giving, but the
OIilS ISSQll WdS Lila Qdy dllCi q tIC
sKreuz-Zeitung'' received kilograms con-
tanning only the address of It's Office and
the correspondents name. The censor,
whom the correspondent thought he
was c~orrupting, simply pocketed tolls
and brides and struck out all the des-
patches, excepting the address and
signature. He tried to send his war
scare articles by mail, but the spies had
6 oaea set the sDe eItv him 5nlt ana d ne Letter asrm g05
correspondents had similar experiences,
until they got tired Of paying thousands
names to their employers.
To-day the only regular German cor
respondent in st Petersburg-perhaps
in the city-does his work BY a devious
and labyrinthian route. He has four
friends in ST. Petersburg who take turns
IN addressing his letters to four friends
Warsaw take turns in addressing the
letters, as soon as received. to four more
friends in Thorn. From this town on the
German frontier the articles are tele-
graphed to the Office OF the Cologne ga
zette," which thus for years has obtained
the only authentic dispatches concerning
Russian affairs.
Although sure the process is so slow
thai often before the story of a dyna-
mite plot has got to Cologne the con-
spirators have been on their way to
Siberia, Many persons, even among the
London Times and astandard,a with
burg date, We're selling Russian news
hot off the griddle. Up to the accession
Of the present Gar, however, both kept
Vienna, which has the advantage Of
providing any kind of news about any
body or anything at an hours notice.
Here Vienna has long been known as
Times"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
CCXXxvII.

An Act to repeal section four of an act
entitled "a further supplement to an
act entitled AN act for the better en-
forcement in Maurice river cove and
act for the preservation of CLAIMS and
oysters" approved April fourteenth,
six and of the supplements thereto
passed March fourteenth. one thou
1. Be It enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That section four of chapter
fifty. OF. the laws of one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, entitled "a further
supplement to an act entitled An act
entitled AN act for the better enforce
ment in Maurice river w and Del
aware bay of the act entitled AN act for
the preservation of clans and oysters =
approved April fourteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-s.x,' and of the
supplements thereto" which further sup
plement was passed March fourteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
be I'M the same is hereby repealed.
2. And be it enacted. That this act
take effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
GII,RERT. E%I,IzABETH {

WILLIAM S. GILBERT, ELIZABETH q.
Gilbert. virginia B. Gilbert, Sarah z. Gil
bert, Harry W. Gilbert, George Y. Gilbert.
p hsans s0t ete. Taama D0T 7. ''H Will FANS q william
Hogencamp, +. George Sutton and Chgrie5
Tan Angi Sarah SuF n. Gile B4iEslaef Eiiz saSs Pei Gifl
christ, Robert Bouiton, Norman l. Rees.
and = A sTigr s ana tees geo paeln s. 6 sgst, sf partr
ners, ETC.; Frederick S. Robinson, John p.
Deylin and WILLIAM al,f Ro5e. su lr,iy P eHsanf9r
of John c. Giles, deceased; Charles Fox,
cxecator. and Elizabeth Marogry' exeeutr;S
The executor Of George P. Lawrence, de-
ceased. Paolo sgobel and Horace W Da,J
partners, ETC.; Samuel Clark, Patrick il.
Nugent. Richard ]. Wilson, John G.. Trls-
dell, Albert C. Hasbrouck and Lizzie Has
brouck, heirs-at-law Of Washington Has
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
tie s5t6 day Of ocfober. 1891, me Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City. purchased for the
and seventy cents L the land and real estaEe
situate in Jersey City, in the County Of Hut
Second street. which is laid down and dssig-
mated as lot forty-four o. in Block number
rnent map annexed to a report number eighty
5ustrnsnt5 appointed in and for said city by
g. certified copy OF which report and map was
nlsd c II lo on 9 the 5t Il day a. Of January. is5s. said
IL
report and map and said sale being made pqr-
s.ant to the provisions of an act of the Legls-
Iature of New Jersey, passed March Both. 1885,
entitled:-
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess-
ments and water rates or water rents In
cities of this state. and imposing and levy,
ing 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 estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided In SAID
acts, before the expiration 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, N. J. April 18th, 1Ss5,
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
PETER F. wANsER,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest, II. w. WOClLLrI,
(SaIe No. 46G70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
that this act shall take effect Immediate
ly.
ccxII

Eft S1AlAl 49,.
Al Act to regulateEthes crossing at points
not within the limits OF cities Of his
state of steam railroads by steam or
electric railroads hereafter to be con
structed.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly Of the State of New Jer-
sey. That whenever the route of any
steam or electric railroad hereafter to
be constructed hall cross at points out
side of the limits of cities the line Of
crossing shall be made in such q way
as will infiict the least injury upon the
rights of the company owning or opera
ting the railroad Intended to be crossed
and will afford proper protection to the
public; and no company shall hereafter
construct any steam or electric railroad
across the line Of any steam railroad ex-
cept within the limits of a city until
chancellor Of this state to define the
mode in which crossing, shall be. made.
and it shall thereupon be the duty of
the chancellor after causing reasonable
notice Of such application to be given
to the corporation owning or operating
the railroad intended to be crossed. to
define by his decree the mode in which
such crossing shall be made and If in
his judgment It is reasonably practica-
avoid q grade crossing. he may, in his
discretion, by his decree, define and reg
ulate the mode n manner OF such
crossing and t~hereupon such crossing
h be made in the mode defined by
such decree, and INF no other way.
3. And be it enacted, That crossings
of steam railroads by steam or electric
railroads within the limits Of cities shall
laws in regard to the same; J.
3. and be IT enacted. That this act
shall take effeet immediately.
Approved March y. 1885.