davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Highest Of ali in Leavening Power-Latess u Govt Report
R9!A:!!!! BFs sktRs
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Farrar,, the newly installed Dean Of
Canterbury, and in 1.-THE Mdcrobe as q
Social Leveiler' DR.. Cyrus Edison presents
some practical facts in an Interesting
manner. Under the head OF "a STUDY N
Wives four ideal types of women are
portrayed by four well-knoWn auIhors %
different nationalities, Max O,Rell deserib-
1.-The English Wife; Karl Blind, The
German Wife" and H. H. Boyesen, The
scandinavian Wife" The Hon. Edmund Z.
Ross Ex-Governor of New Mexico, deals
with the Future of the West, and in a
piquant article on English Women IN
counts the iabors of the Primrose League
iiouor question is discussed by Drs. wal
do and Walsh in an article entitled,
ss-Enyironment and Drink and by the
Rev F q. Iglehart, D. D., of the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
New York City, in 'eThe Saloon and the
Sabbath" Albert d. Vandam's tenth IN.
stalment of the Personal History OF
the Second Empire dwells on I'm
Causes of the Mexican War and MAJOR
General Nelson A. Miles, IN a chapter
from his forthcoming book, From New
England to the Golden Gate gives q
descriptive paper upon Hunting Large
Game.n lAntsable n valuable consrl5
button by the Rev. Professor w. Garden
fhe n~tIestron@sIs Socialism Advancing IN
Fbglande,soOther topics dealt with are;
50ur Need of Stringent Shipping Laws,
by Frank Rotterdam; "The american
N5te., by. the Rev. j.. Fl. Ward; -Har-
Messing the9Tides," by George fE. NNaish,N
and aRuralsf Free Mail Delivery, by
M. Stahl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record Of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending Octo-.
Der |, 1895, was as follows:-General
works, 80; philosophy. 25;- religion, 49,
sociology, Ill; philologys. u natural sci
literature. 252: fiction, 4,047; Juvenile fc-
ton. 1,614; history. 2o2; biography. S.;
travels, 295. Total, 7,l09.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1888. Num-
Der Of borrowers registered during the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
NOTICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ina

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bra
Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day
of May, 1895. application was made to the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners by
ISh9 ysISa a9d 0 oF HANCOCK AVENUE,
between Bowers street and Congress street,
eenf0rmably to ~ the sss groy snd IN q the eh %foIlowing
manner, including all intersections:G .
sr I'D 70 the Established grade by eKcayating
or filling the same to the established graaeao
To haze haze s the wPs peSenf ne eegs rsss' ana -
To have the carriage way paved with Bel
si IN Rave new bridge stone cross walks laid.
To have the present bridge stone cross walks
relaid and new bridge stone laid where neces-
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide am poT the fbn NOM ,mn 2 n in a
good and substantial manner
dav Of September, 1885, the Commissioners of
Assessment filed in the office of the Board or
Street and Water Commissioners their preii nnat
of the contemplated Improvement and the
p] Ereeia1le f beneated 70 thereby eT s.Sg and the he same same IS
now open to public inspection in the Office
of the Clerk of said Board. -
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment, na1ne-
Hancock avenue from Bowers street to Con-
Bowers Street ION the north side) from Han
cock avenue about 1913 feet east and 1857
feet west.
cock avenue about As feet east and 22.92 feet
west. 7ftSsyBi s5s1a48 ldS
| cock avenue about 10 feet west.
And that in accordance with the provisions
| October, 1895, 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
CT Street and Water Commissioners will meet
| to hear parties interested in said application,
and all renonstrances against the said pro-
posed improvement that may be presented in
By order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO.. II. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
NEW
North Ameriean Review for october.

The october number Of the North
American Review "Opens with a timely
article on s.The Atlanta Exposition by
His Excellency, the Governor of Georgia.
DR.. Henry Smith Williams contributes a
vigorous paper on Politics and the In
sane while in Birds in Flight and the
Flying Macine,,, Hiram 8. Maxim writes
hopefully of the possibility that's machine
will vet be made whereby the flight of
a man will become an assured fact.
Some Problems of the Age are thought
fully considered by the Very Rev. ?. W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

Register today!
II you do not register, you will lose
your vote.
There IS no house to house canvass
this year.
There is no copying the lists.
The law demands PERSONAL REGIS
TRATIONi
The polls are open today from / P. M,
to 8 f. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Register today

1fffes you do eop not register, you will lose
There IS no house to house canvass
There is no COPYING the lists.
The law demands PERSONAL REGIS
The polls are open today from l P. NJ.
10 9 P. NJ.
x,oto H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Register today!

Register today! -, loo
There is no house to house canvass
There is no copying the lists. ,,rs
The law demands PERSONAL REGlS-
The polls are open today from 1 P. M.
10 9 P. NJ. ,o,,r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
HELP WANTED.


CANVASSERS WANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. 36 Newark avenue. Cloth
ing on Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

Among the popular illustrated maga,,
zines Of America, "Home n Country,
and .sThe Monthly illustrator" have held
high place. Each has occupied a field
neculiarly it's own. The two have now
been combined under the blerded title;
fsThe Monthly Illustrator n Home and
Country" and the October number FUR
FISHES evidence that the strong features
If both publications are to be retalned.
and indeed improved upon... Especially
is this true with regard to Illustrations
-ss,s The Subscription price is 50 a year.
issued bv .sThe Monthly illustrator Pub
'ishing Co.. Jos. w. Kay President,
Nos. 149-153 Leonard street, New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

This paper is Democratic IN principles
end is independent an ats visos Q" ~" local
questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
CORPORATION NOTICE

Dated Jergey city. october 5,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey city, october 5. 1896
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18
MORE THAN he COULD BEAR.
After Discussion About n Cashier and
Board MIR. Rising Departs.

After Discussion About n Cashier and .
Board MIR. Rising Departs.
"I don't believe It," said Mr. Rising en-
SPECIFICALLY az he sank down In an arm
chair, while the door slammed behind him.
"Believe WHAT" asked Mrs. Rising.
"WhJ, that our cashier has uttered false
notes, '" rpiied Mr.. Rising
"Who said he bad, Johnp" inquired
Mrs. Rising.
"Biil Jones was limiting around about
'fiy cashiers and the way some curious
notes were flying round" returned Mr.
Rising gloomily.
II shouldn't care much what Bill Jones
said" observed Mrs Rising.
"He must hive heard something.
Emily" Mr.. Rising continued.
Maybe the notes were mistake any
how, John" said Mrs. Rising choerfully.
Men don't make mistakes of that kind,
Emily" said Mr.. Rising deicotedly.
Does tho cashier sing much, JohnS"
was Mrs Rsings next interrogatory.
"Hc'll sing low for awhile now, Mrs
Rising" Mr.. Rising growled.
"Well, 1 never knew Bill Jones had
much Of an ear for music, anyway, John"
remarked Mrs. Rising hopefully.
"What in the name of Eense has that to
do with it, Em'lyP"
why w NClA lilt ilbith NtTb lltltTeu
wrong, John" said Mrs. Rising, and then
added half apologetically. "but perhaps he
carried tuning fork"
'Or possibly tonsting fork, or q table
spoon, m'ly," said Mr., Rising, with Bit
ter but unapprcciated sarcasm.
Wake me up, Emily, in five minutes.
I've got to 20 down to u board meeting to-
night, said Mr.. Rising, throwing him
self on tho lounge.
Mrs. Rising obedlently reused her hus-
band at the moment indicated and asked,
"Why is it called board meeting, joint"
Because tho directors and officers sit
on the board, Emily returned MIR. Ris-
ing.
"That's funnyp observed Mrs. Rising
Is it hard, JohnP'
"Woll, I've seen harder things, Elm ~, :"
replied Mr.. Rising.
How many men sit with you john"
was Mrs. Rising's next query.
q About n dozen," carelcssly answered
Mr. Rising.
Are you crowded, .IohnP"
"We occasionally crowd fellow out, :"
replied Mr.. Rising.
Is 1t narrow or wide JohnPt Mrs Ris-
ing pursued tho matter with growing In
terest.
Is what narrow or wide, Elm ly," Mr.
Rising questioned in turn.
"Tho board ynu sit on. In all uncon-
sciousness
"Emly," said Mr. Rising ms he stood
by the door with his hat firmly on his
head Emily, have biscuit for breakfast
and don't have them half baked. There
arc some things man cannot bear" And
Mr.. Rising shut tho door behind him.
II wonder, said Mrs, Rising to herself
"i IL tho biscuit weren't right this morning
thought they weru done to a turn. Men
are queor. "-Chicngo Times Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

"Mueh has been written and many
questions have been asked Of late in re-
gard to this so called honey dew l fail
to see any reason or cause why it ever
was or should be called by the name
honey dow" Thus writes a Utah cor
respondent Of The American Bee jour
nal, who does not believe in the idea
sometimes advanced that it falls as
dew from tho heavens. He says:
In regard 10 the question as to what
honey dew is made Of l presume the
cause that produces it is pretty much
the same in all localities. If SO, it
should be called "bug juice. 1t is pro-
duced hero by very small insects, gen
orally known us the aphis family The
grade can he defined to some extent by
the particular kind Of aphis that secretes
it. There arc several species of green
and light colnred aphides that produce
a compound which when mixed with a
better grade Of honey can be passed as
honey. There are the brown, black and
other aphides whose secretions can hard
ly be called honey. The very best grade
Of it is not first class honey. have not
noticed the bees working on it moro
than oncs in several years, and as the
bees always gather the beet it ia proof
that they find something better than tho
SO called honey dew.
The insects suck the sap from the
leaf, and IA it passes over the leaf por.
tion of this honey dow is left sticking
on the leaf, If we place them under a
microscope, we find that their bodies are
largely composed of this honey dew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Ma. Eprron: sead you few items from
our little village. Thore Ia not much news,
but what little there Is give yon.
There have been straw ridcs In abuu.
dance and several water melon partIes
One given by the Marshallton Mite Society
at the home OF Mlss Ray Mathwas was a
very eni vy able Rffair. The rolling mill Ia
running ON full limo and the Kiamensl
Wooden Co is running 70 Its full capacity.
which makes things more prosperous hero,
and we have every reason to believe from
present appearances that we will continue
to have work for some time to come.
The ladies' OF the Marshalllon M. T.
Church will give a supper In the X of p.
eta % cents. and 1t is a we'll known fact
all who purchase tiokete Will receive
good supper. as those ladies' never do
thinRs by halves. The proceeds arc Tor
the benefit of tho stewards OF the church.
and will be put to good use. Come aud
help good cause. Your presence etc.,
Is very much desired.
Stanton NJ t. Church held an all day
meeting last tt ursday. at which meeting
there was enough money collected to pay
for the painting and refurnshing OF the
church.
Rev John d. O. Hanna spoke in the
morning. Rev. Mr.. Devtnish OF Red Lion
in the afternoon and DIR. Murray gave o
Ing. Marshallton Choral Club under the
leadership OF Rev. Edwin Gardner sang
several saleotiols in the evening; the
programme OF tho day proved very in.
terestibg and Instructive and IL Is TO be
hoped that Mershailton may be favored
by some OF these eminent 5psakors In The
near future. This Is all at resent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

The second afternoons service OF the
evangallstic movement tegun at Grace
Church was largely attended and of q
deeply Interesting and impressive charac.
ter. Rev. j. III. Howard was the preacher
and he took hls text from John TX q.
'He answered them l have told you al.
ready anu We did not hear; wherefore
would you hear it again? Will you also
be his disciples" Tue ubjact was, ''Dis-
ctpieship, Its Conditions, Evidences, Du.
tics aud PriVlledges.' 1t was mastery
and eloquent exposition of the topic and
made marked impression.
The evening service was also largely at.
tended. The sermon was preached by
Rev. l.. W. Laytield and was an eloquent
description OF redeemed Israel marching
TO the Holy Land after the Babylonish
captivity. used an an illustrtion OF the
God through the atonemont OF Christ The
proa, her chose for his text: Aud the
ransomed OF the Lord shall return and
come to Zion with songs and evsrlast ing
JOY upon their heads. and sorrow and
signing shall Hoe away" Isaiah xxxv., 10.
lhe sermon was followed by an exhor.
tation from Dr. Hulburd. aud this was
followed by song and altar service that
wne remarkable for the Intense, worship.
full sentiment manifested throughout the
congregation. 1t was time OF great OK.
pectation. and anything tnat could have
happened In accord with the purpose of
the meeting would not have been sur
prise. Tho ohancel rail- was twice filled
with members of the church kneeling as
penitsnts.
The altar service was marked by one of
the most earnest persuasive aud tender
e1hortations from DR.. Hulourd. At the
close or his address DIR. Huiburd announc.
Church. to begin at O'Clock in the morn.
ing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18
THE TRIAL GOES ON.
w~-4a-
District Atsorssy vauas ~ ms Motion
Denied.

Denied.
1t was 1918 o'clock when Judge Wales
took hls seat Ia tho United States District
Court where the trial OF the 81 Cuban Q
was to take place, All the jurora sum.
moned were In attendance exoept David
c. Rose. Jr,. who was excused because he
was on the grand jury at the county
court.
Mr.. vandegrlft asked. owing to matters
that had come to his knowledge, for d
further continuance for week,
Mr.. Ruoeus Tor the defense said the dc,
Pendants were ready to 20 to trial. The
newspapers Of this country and other
countries believe these mon are charged
with crime.
These men are put to Unnecessary -ex.
penses. They do not want to leave her 0
until they 40 10 free men. We ara read y
for trial and demand a. speedy trial I he
court said tho general rule was that de.
fendant was entitled to a speedy trial.
There are twenty one men here at
great Inconvenience. 1t would ba hard
ship TO grant continuance unless the
court was Furnished with FUR Their par tic.
ulars. Tho present application is unusual
TIE Spanish Government has fast ves.
eels that could quickly get the required
information. 1t Is not alleged that any
importantant Witness is not present. 1he
court therefore refuses the motion.
Mr.. Rubsns preyented the demurrer.
because II was not sufficiently stated
what country tho expedition was aga ms t.
He demurred to the 5. q. H. 49, 81. % anu
90 counts. In his opinion 1t must be nj.
legged that the expedition was against
some certain province or state. The act
must be alleged and proved.
District Attorney Vandegrlft admitted
the last statement He felt pleased that
30 counts were left undlsturbed All thu
Glass of counts which stated that abou
not giving the country 1t was perfectl y
proper to do so. This court will take ju
dicial knowlsdge of the faot that this
country 10 at peace with all the world.
Senator Gray replied to the staten ents
OF the district attorney. Those men are
charged with serious offenss and they
are here to meet 1t. But they appeal to
this court not to be obliged to defend a
charge OF doing that about which no
mention Ia made of the country The
oiIense is concrete act We are entitled
to know how the law has bsen violated,
we should know what we are to meet.
The grand Jury had not the Information
before them that au offence was commit
ted. He did not know Of such an offence
ae creating Of orniug an expedition and
not knowing where 1t WAS going, 1t is
not All offence to bear arms.
The court stated that there wac too
much indsfintteness about the counte and
eu stained the dem urrer.
The following Jury was ampanelled
Henry Noodkesper. Jr.. Charles Il. Mau |,
William q. Addins Timothy G. Townsend
John Satteriied. Harry W. Frazer. vii.
lard IL. Jakes. Joseph NJ. Cannon Francis
Petutdemange. William 4. Satterflell,
William II. Wioks, Andrew Traynor.
After the jury was empannelled court
adjourned until O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

a wet market morning. with stun in
plnnty to purchase. II YOU had the where
with thoney) to procure 1t.
0nttor- was selling from 25 to 80
Dor 10; eERe 20 to use dozen; white pota-
Toes to 100 half PIX or 40 To SOC bushel;
<cmatoss to Ioc half PIX or 25c basket;
poppere 10 cents per dozen; lima oean8 s
70 10 cents per quart; corn 10 10 IS cents
per dozen; yellow tomatoes for preserving
10 csnts half peck; crab apples 10 cents
DO; red piums cents quart; grapes to 0
cepts Der pound, or II to- 20 cents per
basket; sweet potatoes 8 to 10 cents per
half pc CHI; peaches 20 to 30 cents per half
peck or 20. 75c per basket; chickens ~ cts.
TO S1.25 Dor pair; egg plants, 3 to 5 cents
each; watermelons. ~ to 20 Giants each;
lcnntnioupes, TO cents each OF 60 cents
basket; squads, 80 cents par pair; lamb
10 cents per pound; Kalamazoo celery. 5
cents per stalk; lemons IS cents per
dozen; beets. s cents "a bunch; honey. 20
cents per box; apples. loo psr half peck I;
calves liver, 20 to $50 per ID; sweet breads.
20 70 800 pair; pears. 20 to 3Uc per half
peck,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Mrs. Within bennington, aged 81 years.
Newark, bel, ID lying very sick at her
ONE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Two of the children reported lost ut tho
stationhouse yesterday afternoon wore
found on tue Now Castle road late lust
evsDing.
J. +. Rhoads 4 Sons yesterday gave
their employers an excursion to Cape
May. The Employees were accom- panied
by their families. aud the llru paid all of
the expenses beside the regular wages OF
the EN- ployees.
Horace Arnay, who las spoken In sew
oral OF the churches IN this city, will dc.
liver u Temperance addro,s in Hanover
Presbytetian hurcn this evening
The Allentown Fire Gompuny will visit
the Weccacoe Company IN this city on
October /.
The BIO rd Of Water Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon ami transacted rou.
tlne business.
The motormen and conductors of The
Wilmington City hallway { ON pany viii
play base ball match with the strong
Defiance club at Front and linton stree ID
on IhnIsiay afternoon, September - ,
The game VIII ho for the tenetit of st
Peters Orphauage. Thers viii bo bicy.
ole race at 50 o'clock.
W. Franz Taylor of Hockessin will rep.
resent Delaware Grand Cas ~. X q. f., ut
the meeting OF the Suufptu0 Castle,
knights OF the Golden Eagles IN Wash.
iDgtOn, October stu.
Several members OF the Hnn,nr,op NJ
u. Church passed sunday evening with
Plerson Ial4ey, near the line house, atuy4
CentreYllle. having "a sDug service and
prayer.
Mrs. Within Pennington aged 81 years
OF Newark, Del, ID lying very sick at hei
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

William Dale was the frs. prisoner be.
fore Judge Ball this morning. He, as al
umbrella member. roved through many a
dale with his wife, but got drunk yestar.
diy. lie was allowed to go.
Jonas Heck wac ordered to pay q fine
OF 81 and costs for being drunk.
Orie Fox has been acting foxy to wards
HE mother. He does not support her but
for the past two years has been on a
drunk.
sa,iie TIlghman was placed In the e3
and costs column.
Officer Gum had a rare old time with
james Collins at Front and Union streets
yesterday while the latter was drunk. His
fun coat him IS and costs.
Frank Grlsom. n boy IL l9 years OF age,
will spend his vac .tlon at the Ferris In.
dustrial school. He stole ring and scarf
pin from Mrs. Pierce Davis
James Smith was fined $50 and costs
for keeping disreputable house and $40
and costs for keeping a disoIderly house
and $50 and costs for hnrboring minors.
John Mclaughlin was charged with as.
sault and battery. The case was oontinu.
ed.
Lilly Reed was charged with assault;
aud buttory on Emma White. Tho case
was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

Tho Ministerial Union held their weekly
session at the A. U. N. 2. Church Oh
Freuch street. between Eighth and Ninth
on Tuesday morning at 10 30 a. m. After
AN appropriate hymn was sung by the
members, prayer was offered by the Rsv.
N. D. Temple. president The minutes OF
the previous session weIs adopted. The
order OF tho day was a sermon by G. E.
Blvsns pastor of st. Paul's A. U. Church,
South Wilmington. Text was selected
from Rom. s, SO.
The sermon vas llstensd to with inter :
nst. Raw MIR. Frlsby was introduced and
gave some encouraging words In relation
to the union of ministerial bretnren tteir
power aud worth. The executive COM
nittee appointed Row. 9. l.. Jeiferaon to
read II paper at tho next moatlng and Rev.
}. II. llarmnn to preach. The hour hav-
lug arrived for Adjournment, the benedio-
ton was pronounced by Rev Study.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-18

spmu4l Bindls dsparted this life at the
treeidenoo Of hts daughter In Buffalo N.
X. on Tuesday, aged 81 years. He was
bora Ia this county. ami on coming OF age
be engaged In merchandising at Odessa
He was afierward appointed parliamentary
whHn he removed to New Castle. At the
expiration OF his term he removed to this
city and wac appointed cnshier of First
Nhtional Bank. OF which Institution the
late Mahlon Betts was president. On
lowing this position he was appointed to
position under the First Comptroller Of
tho unised States Treasury and removed
TO Warrington.
This Office no hold some thirty years.
Soon after the death of his wife fee ling
the weight OF tncr easing yenrs hs reslgn.
cd, and Afterwards reslled for a time
with his soD In our city. alternating with
yiaits to his daughters in Washington and
Buffalo, in oil the stations OF life Mr..
Biddls waa model man. aifable and gen,
tlemanly and OF the strictest Integrity
For nearly fifty years we have nun ber.
cd him among our patrons and warnest
friends. and we shall always cherish pleas.
ant memories of our Intercourse. His re-
matns will be brought TO our city and will
be Inferred from the house of his son,
e24 Washington street. at 5 O'Clock.