davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-20

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO BUY
business; do you want to sell out2
II you do. call on J. c. FAULKNER, 2o5
S. Broadway. ll-9
The herald., 1895-10-20

FOR SALE-$2C0 WILL GIVE YOU A
deed to 40 acres fine level almond and
prune iand. See DAY g. CROUSH, 119H
S. Spring. 20
The herald., 1895-10-20

10 acres. part in bearing fruit, fine
house, good barn, p.enty water to rri-
gate half mile from Vineland, for prop
erty here and will assume.
The herald., 1895-10-20

FUR SA III
$750-First-class bakery; good business.
$600-Grocery and fruit store; close in.
Sl500-Grocery, doing $1,000 to $1400
The herald., 1895-10-20

1856 acres, part in alfalfa, 6ne house and
two large barns, plenty OF water to irrlgate.
land as level as floor and all clear. for
property, either farm or city incom 9
property, but 1t must be good, in Iowa,
Illinois or Indiana.
The herald., 1895-10-20
MERCHANT TAILORING

JUST RECEIVED AT 444 SOUTH
Spring ST., fine stock of imported and
domestic woolens, from which we are pre-
pared to make up suit in latest styles and
at the lowest prices. We are also pre-
pared to show one of the best lines of
woolens in the city; suitable for ladies
tailor-inade suits. Give us call; will
please you as we'll as save you money. E.
w. BELTS. If
EMIL J. LIND, MERCHANT TAILOR.
room 1928 Wilson blk, cor Spring and
First SITS. perfect fit guaranteed. IL 20
The herald., 1895-10-20

LADIES' MISFIT STORE. 646 SOUTH
Spring-H CHEST cash price paid for
ladies secondhand clothing. Send pos
tai. 90 6-96
The herald., 1895-10-20

PERSONAL MATTINGS AND LIMO
leums exclusively at the Mating
Mart 5O4 S. Broadway, near Fifth st.. ;
lowest prices. 11-S
The herald., 1895-10-20
GRIDER & DOw'S

FOR SALE
The herald., 1895-10-20

WANTED-A PARTNER IN A LEGITI-
mate business; must have $500 cash.
E. E. PARSONS, room 1, No. $50 W.
First st. If
The herald., 1895-10-20

LOST-A GOLD SIGNET RING, BLACK
stone, with white line across it; reward
to finer its weight in gold. A. FORBES,
234 W. First st. 20
The herald., 1895-10-20

A. A. IRISH e. co.,
1861 s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-10-20

16 acres one mile from Kelseyville,
Lake county, CAL. Groom house, all
modern,l arge barn, fine stream of water
runs along the place. part in alfalfa,
balance in fruits and pasture, all clear,
fur property hero and will assume.
The herald., 1895-10-20

Rates for advertiser ents under this classif-
cation-l tine cents per line: l week, 80
cenl1 per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-10-20

GROCERY WITH RESTAURANT IL
cense to sell liquor; pays we'll; long
lease: low rent;piice $500. BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. 26
The herald., 1895-10-20

FOR SALE - 5000 ONE OF THE
best 5-room modern cottages in the
city; everything first class; lot 50xl2S
facing two streets; on W Eleventh; close
in. II
The herald., 1895-10-20

MRS. DIR. ]. H. ITH-SPECIALTY,
midwifery ladies cared for during con-
finement at 727 Bellevue ave-; calls
promptly attended to; tel. 1119.
The herald., 1895-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-PURSE CONTAINING SOME
small change and three keys. Person
firding same will please return the keys
Through postoflice to j. b. NUNNELEY.
The herald., 1895-10-20

PERSONAL-CO COFFEE, FRESH, ROAST
ed on our giant roaster; Java and
Mocha. SOC; Kalston cereal coffee, l5c;
25c; 6 lbs tarioca, 25c; lls. rice, 25e; so
lbs. -four, 90c; 10 lbs. corn meal, 15c; 4
cans oysters, 25c; cans clans, Csc; Ii
lbs. beans, CSC; 5 lbs. leaf lard. 40c; Bos-
ton mackerel, 10c: 3 salmon bellies, 10c;
bacon, 10c, pork. Sc; apple butter, SC lD. ;
brooms. 15c; wash tubs, 25c. ECONOMIC
STORES, 400 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-20

FOR SALE SNAP - SOUTH RIVER
side land and water stock at $40 per
share; also Bonner Mining aud Milling
Cos. stock at 81 cents per share.
The herald., 1895-10-20

800 acres OF splendid alfalfa land 3 miles
from railroad level as floor, adjoining
800 acres all in alfalfa and has an arte
sian well that flows 8 inches water. This
place is all clear and owner will exchange
for Iowa. Illinois, Kansas or Indiana
land. This is II bargain.
The herald., 1895-10-20

WANTED TO MAKE CONTRACT
with responsible parties to sink oil
well. Call at room 2, Los Angeles the
ater. tt
The herald., 1895-10-20

so acres, 40 acres IN grain, balance pas
ture; 5-room house. good barn and out
buildings, 65 stands of oees, fixtures for
l5o stands mora and everything that be-
longs to a bee ranch, all claar; price
$1,000; for property in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-10-20
DRESS SHAKING

MRS. SOME - DRESSMA KER OF
Boston; l6 years experience; go out
bv the day or take work home; reasona-
BILE prices. 444 S. Hill st.
The herald., 1895-10-20

MRS. G. A. MAXWELL-DRESS
er; specially cutting and fitting good
dresses; prices reasonable. 216% W.
Sixth st. 1923
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Consolidated Traction Company
II Asked to Paw $4,000.

sEx-Judge Thomas F. Noonan, Jr., has
placed in Sheriff Toffey's hands for SER
vice the, papers in a suit against the
Consolidated Traction Company for $40,
900 for fine killing of John Masterson
by the alleged carelessness of the ser
wants Of said company.
John Masterson was an expressman
doing business between Bayonne and New
York City, and was, on the night of
December 81, 1894, driving with a heavily
loaded wagon along Grand street
towards Bayonne, when one of the motors
of said company crashed into him fE4m
behind. knocking him off his seat and
down upon the street, and kept showing
his wagon ahead and around, causing its
wheels to run over Masterson, who was
lying on the street and screeching for
help. He was taken to st. Francis Hos
pital, where he died eight lays after from
his injuries. He was a comparatively
young man, doing a good business, and
comfortably providing for a large family
consisting of his wife and six children.
who, because of his death, have been left
in a very sorrowful condition, and who
are suing, as above, for $4,000 damages.
This is perhaps the biggest case hereto
fore brought lin this county against the
Traction Company. The case is brought
in the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
PRIZES FOR YOUNG SOLDIERS.
Boys Brigade Make q
Capital Showing.

Major Thomas Wightman and the New
Jersey Battalion officers of the Boys
Brigade of the Presbyterian Churches
reviewed the First Hoboken Company
of the First Presbyterian Church last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. The mem
bers of the company were attired in
full dress uniforms and presented a
pretty sight as they went through the
different manoeuvres. After the drill,
which lasted over an hour, and was the
occasion of much applause from the on
lockers. Captain H. P. Campbell pres
ented warrants to Corporal Frank Stew
ems and Corporal Robert Reiser.. Prizes
were also awarded to those having the
highest record during the past year
in drills, attendance. etc.
Sergeant Charles Futterel received hrs:
prize and was presented with a gold
medal. Sergeant Gaten McLaren received
second prize, and was awarded a silver
medal. Corporals Brighton Wfnkler and
Stanley P. Burger received third and
fourth prizes respectively, and also re-
ceived silver medals.
An effort Is being made to have the
entire battalion, consisting Of eigtht com
panies, hold an encampmefit this summer
on Long Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Spring Tailor Jackets and GoWns
for Ladies'.


For spring wear, the Norfolk jacket
will again be the ~favorite, being used as
a distinct garment. or as a component
of tailor costumes. In these jackets, the
three box pleats, to conform with the
present taste, are made, both back ana
front, to fall below the belt in a fun
short skirt style. thus producing the liar
ing effect which is so much sought after.
When they are made up Of cloth for
wear with various gowns silk is gener-
ally used for the belt. 1t is asserted that
sleeves will be as large as ever, if not
larger. AS for skirts they are more
and more f1aring at the bottom, showing
the gradual widening. from the hips 10
the foot. From London the new tailor
gowns for spring have double breasted
blouse waists without .fullness at the
neck, but very much gathered all. around
at the waist. Light tweeds and cloths
are very popular for all kinds of spring
costumes, including bicycle suits. The
Mcdowell Fashion Journals sat hand
contain many novelties of the season and
moreover in order to furnish further as
~sistance to their readers they offer specia!
patterns of the latest and most practical
styles. These patterns may be secured
by means of coupons at exceedingly. mod
crate prices, n for the accommodation
of the public they are reproduced in cat
alogue form. This catalogue may be Sc
cured by applying directly to Mess. a
Mcdowell &Co. La Mode de Paris and
paris Album of Fashion" are the lead
ing Fashion Magazines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
HERMIT OF THE DESERT.
He Carried Books with Him While
Nc Prosnected the Lam.

Up in Bear Valley two summers ago I
came across a camp where a thin-beard-
ed, bronzed man of about thirty was cut
ing wood before a small A tent In the
tent were many scientific books. Engag-
ing him in conversation, l found he was
a prospector who had come in from the
desert to let his burros rest and fatten
on the grass. He had come down from
Pahrumph Valley across the burning
desert In the hottest part of the summer.
81 stopped at Vanderbilt" said he, Inc
made several locations. one. of which I
think will prove valuable, but I got tired
and moved on, and am nov on my way
toward Southern Arizona"
1 asked him how he liked the desert,
and he replied that he liked it better
than any other place. See" said he, as
he flung open the front of his shirt, Il
wear no clothing when on the desert"
His breast was a deep copper color, even
to his armpits, and fully bore out his
statement. His conversation proclaimed
him to be an educated man, and he said
his books were a part of his camp outfit.
aefi atg.taf1gi tunig3 MIN whessverp be wellt.
He volunteered no other Information re-
garding himself, and his bearing was
such as to preclude any questioning, but
I have often wondered what could have
caused him to choose. such a mode Of
life. OF one thing + am sure2Ahe will
follow no other.-Los Angeles Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
DRIVERS COMPLAIN.
Something for the Attention of
the Freeholders Real
Estate Matters.

Drivers are beginning to wonder If
the Freeholders intend accepting that
portion of the County Road between the
Central Railroad Bridge and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cut as complete, or
whether 1t is proposed to compel the
contractor IN FIJI in tha rrte ana roll tba
80 anaaa,u~
e'p uieaSht, which IS IN pau shape al
ready. Considerable complaint is also
being made Of the speedway. 1t Is so
marrow onae " IS Impossible 1or TWO
drivers to speed their horses on it at the
same time.
Dr;,,ar.
Drivers are also wondering II the
police propose permitting pedestrians to
and n thai wav raaaar ar,ving dangar'
Gus and unpleasant.
Wavne street batween Iarsev avanue
=,
anu earlck street. mas peen Closed al
winter. Property-owners are kicking.
They want the contractor to proceed
I'm, ~ u,a.- N.~S.
WIN the work OF improving 1t at once.
BAD JUDGMENT HERE.
A case Of shortsightedness ON the par,
81 RI onnars - w. .no -
y u wayne street Is
causing considerable in real
estate circles. On the north side of
wavna hatwaan Iarsev ayanna and Rar-
row streeL, there IS a row OF nne brown
stone front fiat houses. They are owned
hy aifsaront norsops h,,+ aaob gunner hos
~ - elsons. ~. aen WINS na
made an effort TO Keep his building In
good condition. The block was built up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
sOHWABS ELECT OFFICERS.
GreenviIle Society Makes Prepara-
tfOns for the Fest. 80

The annual meeting and election of Of
fcers of the popular Hudson County
~Shwabischer Verein attracted a large
number of member to the headquarters
in Kraus' Hotel. Greenville. last even
ing. The annual meeting of the Schwabs
in the eyes of the members is second
only to a National Presidential election
among the Schwabs. and as the installa-
ton of officers which Immediately fol-
lows the election is always accompanied
with merry-making and a general good
time. The meetings are always we'll at
tended. and last nights event was no
exception.
Last nights Notification differed from
the events of previous years. inasmuch
as it was a stag affair. The absence of
the ladies. while regretted by some. did
not prevent the Schwabs from having
one of the enjoyable affairs for which
they are noted. When the members as
sembled, Festmesster Kraus had a pleas
shape of an oil painting of eight prom
inent members on the "haszen yacht"
The members who faced with the histori-
cal spear the daring hare were:-Dr.
Julius StegInan, President Joseph Abel,
Louis Frey, Dominikus and Anton Kraus.
Emil Koch and Jacob Alder. The hare
in the picture is supposed to be Mr..
Ernest Ehfng. The picture which is. a
remarkable piece of work, was painted
by Mr.. Roth. 1t will be placed in a
handsome frame and hung in the most
CONSPICUOUS place on the walls of the
'thauptauantier."
The reports of the officers showed the
past year to nave been a most prosperous
one. and in recognition of the work of
the officers they were honored with a
reelection. The reelection of President
Joseph Abel makes the fifth time that
he has been honored with the highest
office in the gift Of the Vere.n.
The officers elected are:-President,
Joseph Abel; Vice President, Emil Koch S3
nancial Secretary. Ernest Ehing: Treas
urer. Dom.nikus Kraus; ~Sergeant-at-
Arms. Carl dinner Executive Commit
tee, Gottlieb Sehwab. John Striele. Gott-
Eeb Armbruster; Trustees. Dr.. Julius
Stegmair. Christian Wendler and Louis
Frey.
AS the annual TESTS of past years have
secretary. the. Verein decided to elect a
special secretary for the Fest which
will be held on Labor Day. Mr.. Ernest
Ehing was selected for the position. AT
the conclusion of the meeting the mem-
bers adjourned to the supper room where
an excellent upper was served by
Messrs. Kraus.
Mr.. Emil Koch in a bright speech, re-
viewed the history of the Verein and
congratulated tthe. members upon the
excellent record of the past year. The
Schwabischer Quartette. Messrs. Joseph
Abel. Emil Koch. Louis Frey, Ernest
Ehing and Anton Kraus. sang several
selections in a pleasing anner Solos
were given by all the members and when
the member voted the event the most
successful ever held by the Verein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
CITY HALL

City Hall Commissioner DATE IS be
ginning to get a little worried about that
City 1ram;s s9pe rim TSe yae wn t6at has his
right bower. City, Treasurer Dickinson,
is away. causes him to fear that an effort
by Hudson Assemblymen to create an
He has tried to interest the Mayor in his
behalf, but His Honor o. is too much EN- en-
ating" much attention.
There are two letters awaiting claim
ants at the Mayors office. One is adj
mick" Furey of CITY Clerk SCOTS Of
fee is perhaps the wealthiest. gentleman
holding a clerical position under the city
government, except City. Clerk Scott.
Mayor Wanser is giving attention to
the bill increasing the salaries of Police
justices under the law which gives them
the power to dispose of petty larceny and
simple assault cases. The duties of the
Justices and Clerks are maSerially in,
that if the Police justices are entitled
to an increase. similar. consideration
should be shown the clerks upon whom
the bulk of the extra work falls.
The City Hall COMMISSIONERS do not
meet in Mayor Wariser's office any more.
For the accommodation of Mr.. Burke
his carriage at the CITY Hall site. Mr..
Burke ds troubled with rheumatism and
gets in and out of his carriage with much
CIV Marshal Jack, Graham is a happy
man now that he.is on the way to taking
part in the unearthing of little schemes
which may dlseolor some exs9ficiais'
reputation. Jack would rather be iden-
titled with investigations than eat.
winters past has attended to the heating
Of the City Hal1yls on the sick list.
An effort is being made by the clerks
rade'' Roddy Egan against Jake" I'm,
'merly for. a mile bicyclesraee.
Deputy Collector Ackenman of City Col
hector Smiths 6ffica has become very
popular with the City Hall employees.
Messenger stJim,, Merritt of Collector
Smiths office changes his ~pol.ties every
month
Alderman-at-Large Reuben Simpson
does not visit the CITY Hal as frequently
as he used to. 1t is said he is trying to
induce Celeryville Republicans to nom
mate him for the Office of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Jemes Burns of Collector Smiths ofice
is the only club MANN the Hall. He
is .an.act.ve Forester ard one CT the Lead
ing spirits Of the spopnlar Catholbs Club.
John Wandell is training to box eieiht
rounds with Charlie WesAervelt of CITY
Comptroller's Hough's Office fora cake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
SHOE s%UPERsTITIoNs.

When you buy a pair of new shoes
never put them on a shelf higher than
your head, unless you want to bring
bad luck. and if you blacken them before
you have had both shoes on you may
sudden death. This is an old Irish sup
erstition. The Scotch girls believe they
if they drop their shoes before they are
worn trouble will ensue, while a French
iady losing her heel is sure of some dis
appointment in love. and a German
mother in the same predicament feels
that she will soon lose one of her chill
dren. You must not put your right shoe
ON your left foot or your left shoe
on your right. nor must you put your
want bad luck. This superstition dates
hack to one of the Emperors of Rome,
who. is recorded. put on his left shoe
first one morning and came near being
assassinated during the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
FRIDAY. MARCH s, 1895.
This paper is Democratic an PRINCIPLES
and is Independent in its uies0s on q" local
questions.
our Failure to Pay England.

On the Who'll the most d~isgIaceful
thing done by the late Congress was its
refusal to appropriate money to pay the
Behring Sea awards to England. 1t
showed a total absence of honor or patriot
ism. 1t has exposed us to the abuse of
England and the contempt of other ma
tions. There is even some danger chat
1T may involve us in a rupture of diplo-
matte relations with Great Britain. The
breach of faith is so scandalous that
England would be almost justified in re-
calling her Ambassador.
The Rosebery ministry is evidently
as possible. The Foreign Secretary spoke
in almost an apologetic tone in the Com
mons yesterday. Some of the Tory menu
bers-iingoes always were inclined to
be ugly: but the declaration of the min
istry tina new negotiations had been
urged seemed to quiet matters for the
moment The attack on our dressed meat
which followed. was. however. signifi-
can't of the temper of the House. 1t
must be remembered that the Rosebery
ministry is far from strong, and it is
not an impossibility that the American
situation might be made an excuse for
turning it out of office. the necessity for
rebuking the United States for diplo-
matte perfdy being made one of the is
sues of the resulting general election.
This is a very disagraeabie business.
much more serious IN its possibilities
than many people may think Perhaps
it may force President Cleveland TO call
an extra session of Congress at an early
day to save the honor of the Govern
ment by paying the award. Certainly
we stand now IN a very snyidious light.
when it was recalled how promptly Eng
land paved the Alabama awards after
the adjudication by the General Commits
sion. ?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
TO ADVOCATE IRELANDs CAUSE

The Father Sheehy Lecture Committee
completed the arrangements for the
lecture to be delivered X Sunday
evening at the Academy of Music, Jer-
sey CITY. From the number of tickets
that a been sold the committee Is
encouraged in the belief that there will
be a large and enthusiastic audience
present to greet the patriotic priest, ana
to hear from the lips of Ireland's ',Sog-
garth Aroon' the true story of Ireland's
struggle for home rule and her prospect
of winning 1t.
Father Sheehy comes of a patriotic
family. His brother, David Sheehy, M.
Irish Parliamentary party and Honor
airy Secretary of the Irish National Fed
GRAFTON. Father Sheehy is DESTROYS of
try-women present on this occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
SECURING NEW QUARTERS.
Bergen Democratic Association Pre-
pairing for the Campaign.

President w. H. Speer, Jr., and Messrs.
John J. VOORHEES,, James Luby and Geo.
G.. Tenant, Committee on Permanent
Organization of the Bergen Democratic
Association, met last night at No. 36
Park street. the residence of Mr.. Ten
nant, to determine the question of pro-
viding a home for this growing associa-
ton. 1t was decided to rent the large
room offered to the association on Mon
ticello avenue, at Belmont avenue. These
new quarters will be handsomely furnish
ed and fitted UP, and the members will
realize for the first time the beat posi-
denies feeling.
Active arrangements are to De made for
the spring campaign, and the association
will continue right along meeting,
strengthening it's lines and doing good
party work during the summer for the
fall campaign.
Treasurer Dan" Smith has a snug
little balance on hand. which will come
in particularly handy to fix up the new
quarters. New members are coming in,
and in the near future the question of a
permanent home will confront the asso-
citation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
DOES LIGHTNING KILL BIRDS.

A w%ell-known electrician has expressed
his opinion that a lightning discharge
air. but simply from their being acct
dentally in the line of path of their dis
charge or in close proximity to tina path.
The bursting up of air molecules forming
the conductive paths of a lightning dis
charge developes intense heat. and the
air molecules in the Immediate neighbour
hood become expanded. violently, and,
possibly, also electrically repealed. If a
flying bird were in the vicinity at the
time he would be probably carried along
with the expanded air. and it is %conceiv-
able that If very close to the line of dis.
charge the bird might be killed by the
concussion.-St. louis Globe Democrat"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
A FAMOUS COLLEGE SOLD.
Speciol to the Jerscy Cftu Ncars.

TRENTON, March s, 1Ss5[The Rev.
T. H. Landon, of the Bordentown
Military Institute, and Senator Will
lam H. Skirm. of this city, have Jointly
purchased the Bordentown Female Col
lege property, which was recently sold at
sheriff's sale, and bought by J.. Turner
Brakeley, who held a mortgage: The col
1ege was established by Mr.. Brakeley''s
father, Rev. DIR. John H. Brakeley, in
1854. The price paid for it was 81, O0O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
NEW REMEDY FOE TNs0MNIA.

An expert in nervous disorders in Paris
recommended to an American gentle
n>sil a cue fs- insc1tarG When was,
tried with such success that the patient
has prescribed it % many of his friends.
III IS simply to ksep YOU eyes open
when you waEe to 80 to s,eep and can
not. A person whcse hrat7 is $50 ac-
tive will sometimes close the eyes and
vainly e~ndeavor to sleep. The very
closing Of the eyes seems to concentrate
the mental faculties on business affairs
the French physician is that if the VIC
some r.. % pleam - ,,sbt isn ~, rs npoa
si,>.4 O. elle darkness itself, he can re-
Aeln, his nssr' 'en the t"c HI tastc
perplex it and divert attention to HIM
self. Try the experiment when You are
sleepless and see how unconseiously your
eyes will close and your thoughts begin
to take possession of you. Struggle to
keep them open and fixed upon an OBJ
ject. either real or imaginary, and be-
fore you are aware of it the struggle
No. say { seA and S-esp wVa be VIC
tOriouS.-Exehange.