davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
~CORPORATTON NOTICE
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day
81 aoas sag IF t Street aaRnd Water Commissioner by
Ishg Wsfsh aSa 9t oF n fsf 5as AVENUE,
between Bowers street and Congress slfset,
~ tpa Laws of 1855, and in the following
manner, including all nterseciionsma.h +haraof
Graded Ia he established grade by excavating
or filling the same to the estapiishee gT4ae;o
To have the present curb reset ana neY zo-
inch curb set Where necessary.
TO have the carriage way paved win BEL
gian block pavement. t h,,.. ,ou
TO have the present bridge stone cross walks
relaid and new bridge stone iala where h7ces-
And all other work done that may be neces-
water and to complete the Improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
NOTICE is also given ~ dna9 t6 on t3 om Iwsaty7epaf Of
Assessment filed in the office of the Board OF
Street and Water C9mmiSslonens fheir pfei nns+
IF the Contemplated improvement and the
p@so ot'a3 f baTssted t9 tb es ssss and t Re Panpsriig y
NOW open to public inspection in the office
of the Clerk of saiddBoard. Tk.
.t And notice or a1 ls ats9 g 81 pa lpae ias Fg& ssctionss
thereof are included in said assessment, nane-
Hancock avenue from Bowers street to Con-
cock Avenue about 2s,7s feet east and 1857
feet west. tt74 xss ls4i.M
cock avenue about As feet east and 22.92 feet
west. JS HleN DICE L5H
Congress street Cor. the south side from Han
cock avenue about Is feet west,
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited, the fifteenth day Of
October, 1886, 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 and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear parties interested in said application,
and all remonstrances against the said pro-
posed improvement that may be presented in
writing.
GEO. t. BoUToN,
Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
Do1Nes AT THE PEOPLES PALACE

owing to the Ned Murphy meetings
in the Tabernacle. this week, all the fol-
lowing classes of the Peoples Palace
will meet at seven o'clock P. NJ, sharp,
SO as to get through before the public
services:-
/. The cornet class on Tuesday evening;
classes in typewriting and ~stenography
on Thursday evening: drum corps on
Thursday evening: Young Lady Cadets
or Thursday evening; Boys Cluft and
gymnastic class on Saturday evening
piano class on Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock; Girls Culture Class on Fri
day afternoon at slalf past three O'Clock;
Young Ladies Physical Culture Class
on Friday afternoon at Our O'clock.
The class in electricity will be organ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
BRASS JOURNAL THIEF CAUGHT

Detective MeKenna, of the Delaware,
vice, mas succeeded in running down a
notorious brass journal thief, and has
the follow lodged in jail at Plainfield, N.
J. The prisoner registered as Isaac
Thompson, but McKenna says the man
is Paddy Mcguire. who has given the
Pennsylvania and Erie Railroads, as we'll
as the Delaware and Lackawanna and
Western, much trouble.
MCGUIRE has a jack with which one
man can raise the end of a freight or
coal ear and remove the journal, These
are worth eighteen cents per pound,
and in a few hours two men can strip a
whole car
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
FOUGHT IN JAIL.
Moran IN Triaiintb Sessions Court
for Beating n Fellow Prisoner.


Thomas Moran was tried in the Court
of General Sessions this morning on a
charge of assault and battery. The COM
p%lainant was William J. Hughes. Both
men were confined in the County Jail
on September 80. when the assault was
committed.
Hughes testified this morning that
Moran came to mis- cell door and called
him out. He then struck him, knocked
him down and kicked him twice, once in
the face and again in the stomach. On
being cross-examined by Counsellor
Wills, who defended Moran, Hughes
would not say that Moran was drunk,
neither would he say that he was sober.
He did infer, however, that someone had
furnished Moran with liquor.
Moran, in his own defense, said that
Hughes struck him first. They got into
. row because Hughes refused to let
him have some threads with which to
mend his trousers. Moran is a hard
customer and has been in Jail a number
p times. Half a dozen other prisoners
testified in regard to the trouble and
the case was given to the jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
NO FIXING GASES OUT OF COURT

Richard Sisk, of No. 1879 Ninth street.
will spend a few weeks in the City
cue. On Saturday she caused his arrest
for assaulting her. This morning she
failed to appear against him, and Sisk
frankly admitted that he had fixed
things.
Well, you will stay here for three
years unless she does appear" declared
Justice Potts 1--WE cannot be bothered
issuing warrants and having cases fixed
out Of COURT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
EXPENSIVE CUNNING.
Members ofa Game Protective Sc eiety
Violate the Law.
Special to the Jsrscy City Nears.

Spec1uE 70 tWG Je3Scy CTtD NBUS.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Oct. z,
1S95.-Game Warden Gus Hilton of An
glesea yesterday caused the arrest of
Henry Lake, George Alderwait and Will
lam Aikers, al members of the West
Jersey Game Protective Society, on a
charge of violating the game laws Of this
were taken before Mayor Hewitt, who,
after hearing the evidence, imposed a
fine of $40 and costs on each of the three
gunners
Lake is President of the Arctic Fish
ing. Club of Anglesea, bur all the parties
reside in Philadelphia. Hilton is said to
be looking after certain other Philadel-
phians who are suspected of recent vio-
lations of the Sunday Iawg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
mis- paper is Democratic m principles
emo is independent in its uieOs on q" local
questions.

IF you do not register personally TINS
year. you cannot vote. Tomorrow Tues-
day, is the second day of registration.
There will be only one more. 1t will De
Tuesday next, the 18th. The polls are
open for registration from i 2. M. to >
p. NJ. On the first page of todays
oaper will be found the boundaries Of
all the voting precincts in his city, so
can locate your residence.
See that you are not robbed or yeur
yoteI is@AAlAAA-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
BE OUGHT TO BE A POLITICIAN
Wood Has a Handwriting Mania
when Intoxicated.

Charles A. Wood of No. 81 Harrison
avenue, who says he becomes a "hand-
shaker" when intoxicated, was a prisoner
in Justice Potts court this morning.
Matthew Wyle of No. II Sussex street
aad caused his arrest for disorderly 0
luet,
Wood was released with the under-
landing that he should abandon his
he court room he apparently forgot the
condition of his release and shook hands
with Jack Graham. He was not recalled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
QUIET WEDDING IN HoBeKEN.

Hoboken is rapidly becoming popu-
lar as a place in which to have a mar
riage ceremony performance quietly. On
Saturday night a very fashionab1y
dressed couple entered Police Headquar-
ough that they desired to be married.
Clerk Moore ushered the couple into the
magistrates private office, and the Re-
corder tied the knot. The contracting
couple was Mr.. Charles Cook, of Sara
toga, and Miss Marguerite Meade, of
Brooklyn. The witnesses were Rounds
man Patrick Hammond and Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
"A WoMANis AIM.
Mrs. Meyer fries Suicide Because of
Her gse~pchtldren,s TREATMENT.

Mrs. Meyer Tries Suiefde Because OF
. Her gsepchildren,s Treatment.
Mrs. Meyers. stepmother of Policeman
John Meyer of Hoboken, attempted sui
eide yesterday at No. 625 Bloomfield
street. She was taken to Police Head
quarters by her husband. jeremiah Mey-
ers, boss stevedore, employed on the
ThingvaIia line pier.
made unbearable by the treatment re-
eeived from her step children.
Yesterday, after a quarrel she took
fired two shots at her head. Owing to
her excited condition neither shot took
effect.
McDonough who discharged her. Mrs.
Meyers refused to return to her hus-
bands house saying that she would APP
ply for a separation and remain with
friends in the mean time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
AMUSEM
Academy of Music.

Tonight that inimitable actor, Joseph
Hart, will produce "A Gay Did Boy" a
story of a foolish old man, who, although
a widower and the father of a bevy of
beautiful daughters, fails in love with a
French actress. The situations are said
to be extremely ludicrous and the COM
~plcatlons wonderful. Charming music
and entertaining s~pecialties are said to
have been introduced in the piece. The
cast rs described as unusually good, and
Includes the dashing soubrette. Carrie De
Mar. Flora Irwin, Marie Sanger, Will H.
Sloan (of 1892 fasne), Frank Belcher and
others of equal note.
There will be the usual matinees.
Bots Toms Attraction.
Manager Dinkins' menu for this week
Is especially brilliant. He win offer a
burlesque of sTlflby' entitled II VIII
Be-; which will be rendered by the
Mimic Four, composed of Messrs. Won
Duzer, Nicholson Brock and Koran, who
made a decided and continued hit in
THIS 53slrlesque in NeWIYork city during
he summer. It is replete with singing.
Hancing and good comedy flashes, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07

ICED soon. All inquiries may be made at
the office No. 1888 Grand street any even
ing. The new front to the Palace build
ings will be completed within two weeks
and the fall opening will be held after
the Murphy meetings. All members OF
the Peoples Palace will not fail to hear
Mr.. Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
TRAMPs IN LUCK.
Will EDjoy Warden Grimes Hospi.
taiity for Sixty DAYS.

Five tramps were caught trying to
break into West Shore freight cars in
the Newark avenue yards last night.
Special officer Hayden arrested them,
and Justice Potts sent them to Snake
IIill for sixty DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07

HELP TAINTED.


CANVASSERS WANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. So Newark avenue. CLOTH
ing on Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07


will no doubt keep the audience in roars
Of laughter. The remainder of the Pill
is enc of the strongest yet given IN TINS
city. "a f0a lin
Lyric Theatre, HobolSen.
An extremely funny piece "The Ups
and Downs of Life Will be produced to-
night, tomorrow and "Wednesday in the
Lyric Theatre, Heboken, by Oliver and
Kate Byron and a brilliant company.
OF their performance AtAe Boston Herald
says:-"For a good many years Oliver
been great fayorites in this city. They
have made it a rule TO appear Annually
and always with profit. ~ForAyears MI.
Byron has devoted himself to me~iooranla
pure and simI Once OF, twice ne mas
tried the highe- walks of the drama, put
his public has insisted upon the old or
der of things. He for years played
Across the Continent and So Su SSfed-
ediy one of the wealthiest actors on the
American stage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city, october 5, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
June, 1895, application was made TO the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners by Thomas
Harrington and others for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-07
-coRPoRArIoN NoTICE.

DATED Jersey clty, oetobel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
W fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu-
ally. Do not allow this waste OF body to make
you poor fabby. immature man. Health, strength
and vgor Is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great Hudyan Is 10 be had only from the II I'D
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists of the old famous II I'd
son Medical Institute. 1t Is the strongest and most
powerful vltalizer made. 1t is so powerful that It
IL simply wonderful how harmless It is You can
get Il from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary ReJuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. II has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men OF Europe and
America.
HCDSASl is purely vegetable.
HCDIAN stops prcmatureness of the dis.
charge In twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD. constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitchlng Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap any other remedy.
HCDHAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sions, aud develops and restores weak organs
Pains In the back, losses by day night stopped
quickly. Over 900 private Inducements.
Prematureness means impoteney In the hrst
stage. II is symptom Of seminal weakness and
barrenness 1t can be stopped In twenty days by
the use OF Hudyan. Hudyan more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED RLOOD-Impure blood due TO
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore
producing germs. Then comes tn roat, pinlpleA
copper coored spots, ulcers In mouth old and
falling hair. You can trip TO Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book TO the old PHI ysicans OF the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24
Mutton amd Lamb.

The iorequarters of sheep contain the
neck, breast and shoulder, and the hind
quarters the loin and leg. The two loins
together are called the chine or saddle.
The flesh of good mutton 10 bright red
and close-grained, and the fat firm and
white. The meat will feel tender and
springy when you touch it.
Roast lamb is usually served with mint
sauce and roast mutton with currsnt Jelly,
and accompanied with mashed turnips.
In carving the hind quarter OF lamb the
leg is separated from the loin. In cary
ing the fore-quarter the first thing done is
to ssperste the shoulder from the breast
and carve the parts separately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24
Profit IN Raising Geese.

Although this country is better adapt
cd Con account OF the almost unlimited
range ebtsinable) for raising geese than
the old country, flocks of them are a
much rarer sight than across the water.
In many sections there is only an occa-
sional trio or so kept by thrifty German,
who has not forgotten the comforts OF q
feather bed OF his own raising.
Geese are great foragers and must have
plenty of green stuff; they do better
where there 10 plenty Of range with con-
vsnient water; swamps and marshes are
just the thing, but billy farms do very
we'll if water is provided. Many Il scab-
by piece of ground would yield q good
profit II used as goose pasture. The low
lands slong coasts and rivers may also be
turned to good advantage to their owners
If, in starting out, geese are purchased, ,
it is on the whole best to buy wellmated
old ones. The gsnder does not fully
mature until the third year, and the Cos
lings from Younger parents will not likely
be as strong or grow as large as those
from fully matured birds. But there is
nevertheless q redeeming feature in usn z
young birds when extra early goslings
are an object, as yearling geese will be-
gin to lay earlier than older ones. Geese
naturally pair, but two or three females
may be kept with one gander. though he
is very apt to have q favorite mate and
the eggs of the others may prove largely
infertile. Yet il the favorite begins
to sit first, he will make love to the
others and then there will be no trouble
the next season; for this reason it is u.s.
uslly best to keep the same breeding stock
for several years.
If the geese are given plenty OF vegeta-
bles during the winter and not kept too
lat, they ought to begin to lay in February
or March and produce fifteen to twenty
eggs before wanting to sit; often thirty
eggs are laid If the birds are previously
rightly cared for. When ready to begin
laying, the old goose will usually carry
bits of straws or stubble around to make
nest with; she should be shut up in q
roomy kennel or shedroofed box until
she has laid and there she will usually
return to deposit the rest Of her litter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24
U,,,,za,,en Of Separated MIX.

A writer in an English paper has an
article upon what to do with separated
milk. He gives many reasons showing
that it is useful a. food, and particularly
to people who are doing mental work en-
tireIy.
He then takes up the question OF it's
value for feeding pigs and calves, for
which 1t is very useful.
1t 10 generally thought among dairy
farmers that separated milk-which, un-
like skim milk, is perfectly fresh, and fit
to send away to . distance il need be-
ought to sell at a price per gallon superior
to that which is obtained from pigfeed-
ing.
For the ordinary skim milk OF the
dairy farms where no separator is used
and which are not situated within prac-
ticsble reach OF market which exists, or
might be created, for separated milk, the
best thing to do is to feed IL to calves,
pigs, or horses.
Fresh, sweet, aerated milk that has
passed through = separator may, how
ever, be put to higher and more profit
able purpose. There is no need for the
Intervention OF pigs or calves to convert it
into food for man. These quadrupeds,
indeed, are, or ought to be quite super
fuous in the capacity OF "middlemen," for
the utilization Of separated milk.
In order that the best use may be made
of it, "frsthand" use OF it should be
tried-that 10 to say, should be consumed
by the genus homo himself or 10
some kind of cookery. The best way
TO use separated milk is to mix with it
the dough which is used in breadmaking,
and we may well doubt ii there exists
any other equally profitable purpose to
which it can be applied, unless it be con-
sumed as a beverage. The best and whit
est bread Is that produced with the aid OF
milk-seperated milk, or ordinary skim
milk. To me it appears feasible that all
the separated milk in the country might
be used with profit and advantage to
themselves by the bakers of the large
cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24
Dissolution Setie..

The firm OF Clemsn & Cowan, composed
OF John Cleman and John Cowsn, here
toiore engaged in raising sheep in Yakims
county, Washington, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, said Cleman succeed
ing to the personal property and business
OF the firm and assuming the general
firm Indebtedness.
Dated this 18th day OF January, 1895.
CLEMAY Il CowAS,
l-3t BY JOHN CLENAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24

A freq farm with about 900, 900 head
OF stock is carried on successfully by a
man in Contra Costa county, Cal. lie
started ranching in frogs a few months
ago with heard Of about . 1000 frogs aud
is already making lots Of money. He
supplies the markets of San Francisco,
Oakland and Other large cities on the
coast. 1t costs little or nothing to raise
the frogs. and the rancher is not anxious
to trade his ranch even for = gold mine,
20 he says.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24

Casimer-Perier resigned the presidency
OF the French republic last week because
his administration Was not sustained by
the assembly, and Felix Faure was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CaSto.Ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-24

Buggy cushions at half price at NJ.
Schorn's. 46-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-03

Screw. - Minute ., T. Impossible 10 Dis-
tinguish Them From Dust.

The watch carried by the avcrngc man IA
composed of " pieces, and IT. mnnufacture
emhrnocs more than 1000 distinct and
separate operations some ~ the smaller
screws arr 80 minute that the unnidod oys
cannot distinguish them from steel filings
or spccks Of dirt Undern powerful mag.
nifying glass n perfect screw Il revealed
Tho slit In the head l. two one thousandths
Of an inch wide. II takes 8Os, 900 u these
screws 10 weigh pound, and pound IL
worth 81, ,5s5,
The hairsprinR Is strip ~ tho finest
steel, about eit Inches long one one hun.
dredth inch wide and tw enty seven ten
thousandths inch thick. II Is coilcd up In
spiral form and finely tempered The proc.
ess Of tcmpering these springs whs long
held as n secret by the few fortunate ones
possessing II and even now Is not general
ly known. Their manufacture nequir,s
great skill and caro. The strip is gaug,d
to twenty one-thousandths Of an inch, but
no measuring instrument has yet been do
viscd capable Of fine enough gauging 10 de-
termine beforehand by the size Of the strip
what tho strength Of the finished spring
will be. A twenty one-thousandth part of
an inch difference In the thickness Of the
stop makes difference in the running OF
watch Of about six minutes an hour.
The vale Of these springs, when finished
and placed In watches, Is enormous In pro
portion 10 the material from which they
are made. A comparison will give n good
Idea. A ton of steel made up into hair
sprinRswhen inwatches is worth morethan
1eH times the value of the same weight
in pure Fold. HaIrspring wire weighs one
twentieth Of n grain 10 an inch One mile
OF wire weighs less than half pound.
The balance gives five vibrations every
second, 800 every minute $1,000 ovory
hour, 4S2, 900 every day and i57, $50, 600
every year.
At each vibration II rutates about n.
times, which makes 1877, 100, 900 revolutions
every year. In order that we may better
understand the stupondous amount of Ia
Dor performed by these tiny works, let us
make pertinent comparison. Take, for
illustration, locomotive with six foot
driving wheels. Let it's wheels be run un-
til they have given tho same number Of
revolutions that IL watch does In one year,
and they will have covered distance equal
to pS complete circuits of the earth ~
this watch does without other attention
than winding once every "a hours Now
York Commercial Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-03

He had a great laugh-a high, musical
tenor-and when he had listened to or told a
story which particularly pleased him he
would walk up and down the room, with
one hand ON the small Of his back and the
other rubbing his hair in all directions,
and make things ring with laughter
Lincoln has great fame as a story teller,
and yet the truth isn't half told First
and last, he told thousands and thousands
Of stories. He was a wellspring OF anec-
dote. Yet, under all his humor and all his
laughter be was tender. sensitive, roman.
tic, oftentimes sad. He appeared hard and
practical, and yet no man ever lived who
needed and craved sympathy more than
Lincoln. He was strongly social In his
nature and liked people rather than
places. Like all men Of the highest cour.
age, fearing nobody, he hated none. He
would oppose a man to the death, but
would never hate him.-Senator Voorhees,
in Kansas City Times.