davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Cte 9robe Nertieiumg

oes gelpwitone 1T 1900 SUB tisi. Sic
lit ausaebblt aus hartem pulfanilhem 9es
item. Shr i6nnt sud1 PORTE ler, iuie ptele
Wiulcneu Sabre oies sebauert hot. 9s 1T
cine ipunoerbare Combination in Scrm uuo
Sarbe. Sbr ioltet es iehen. Stellsrtt oaB
lbr es elnmal porbabt. gs lit better. oles
sSabr oortbln AT reiieu; oenn Die gabnpreiie
iinb nieori9.S htdt 6 Cts an Charles 9.
Nee, ben 8enereal.Y aiiasierasenten BET
Nortbern Tac,fic giieubahn in Ct. Taui,
Ninn, fir Elm 5ourtlten= Bud bss Earts,
1o9artp, 210 glart Street miro euh Die
%Sabrpreiie anaeben. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
SChreckliche Geschwure geheilt,

I'm Herbst 1892 bekam ich auf mel
nom Knoechel zwei Geschwucre und
ich war gam %heruntcr. Ich konute
kaum meme Arbeit thun. Ich emit
schloss mich Hoods ~SarSaparilla zu
nehmen und mein Bctindeu wurlc bald
besser. und konute arheiten; abar mciu
knoechel wurde schlimmcr und war
so haesslich goschwollen. dass ich den
gauZen Sommer kaum gehen kopnta.
rs warren i'm Ganzen u GesChwuprg
Won meinem Fuss bis yum Kuie. ahol
ais ich sechs Elaschen Unnh,s Snr.L-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Hoods


LIST das erfolgreichste Heilmittel. das
je gegcn Standardization eingefuehrt
wurde. Die ernstlichsten und hart
naeckigsten weichen seiner ~reinigcnden
Macht, selbst nachdem sic allie andcren
Medizinen Trotz geboten haten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

Opctpr 0. y. pppHGe Isugrr III SDtg-
buoen, Die fir i'm bsItimmtsn 8riefe
trafsn aber ppitla9erno in Main5 Elm.
Otbpfen. Sin llnglidsTaa err
eignete iih in Der btsitgen 9upierfu5rit.
Sas 15id6rige WGofen oes 6ubritars
beiters 6annemunn BON bier bratte
Ieinem Batter Den &affee in Die 5ubrit.
BORT tam Die llngIiitIihe in eiren
Sretbriemen uno tpuroe BON oemIelbsn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 9is oas Wert gum
Ste6en gebrudt psr0en tonnte, mar
ods Gino cine 2ei6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
ayers
$nrrnpartIla

llebertrift ale auoeru Yrdparats, ipelde
fib fir blutreinigeuoe 0teoiiiuen ertlareu.
3uudbit, neil Der Sauptbeltanotbeil, Der
ba;u uerwanot pirb, Die efte Soucuras.
Sariaparila @urSel, bic on Seiltrait
reihfe Saristat, lift. SOoaun, ,peil Ger
.cc;lt Totorrh Selbe smpier beion.
w" e'1 oers I liz oieie Com,
pasnie seiosen miro, uno oaber itets friid
uno BON better Gualitdt 1T. aud Die
iibrisen Seftanotbeile iilo nit sleiter
Sorsialt ausseiuht unb suiammeuseieat.
Sic 1T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
SkrOphein und
SaIZfluSS.

Der Keim dieser Beschwerden ist dcs
Oefteren crcrbt, und sic setzen sich
fest Won kindheit bis zu hohem Alter,
sic wechseln hoechstens die Form und
die Anfallperiode, verlieren aher NIGHTS
Won jener ansteckenden EigeusChaft,
die Gas Lcben CUR Last macht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

Wt ii + l6ausn Sus S6pur9es
ritt perurtbeilte ben tatboliIhen Pfars
rer gurB tpegen zines in elmer Grbz
Itaitsiate geleiiteten Meineios 5u 10
Utonaten 8efdngntB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

3peibriide II. yin unpetmIIs
der Sat berrIht CUR 3eit bier, Der Ips
plus. SHon cine Reibe Spfer bat bic
Gptoemie gefproert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Blut-


werden ihrer mannigfaltigen Often
barungen, kOmplikationen und Hart.
naeckigkelt wegen SO %genannt. Her
vo%rragonden Platz in diescr klasse
Won krluklpitpn nehmpu Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
9eilt
5tropbeln
ayers
$arrapartIIa

Sabsrsitet pom DR.. J. G.. Iper & Co., sppeI, WaH.
Sn allen apOtbsien gu baber. @reis 81; isas
SIai4en s..
3etlt anSere, tpiro bid beilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

16- Siutmienter mo 2biren uno
iOnit,se Nriifel gum Na,mholisn Der
NOtnunssn tel 8. & u. Wc@rs'
4S-ba
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
sHER1FFss sALE-IN cHANcERY OF NEW

sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
complainant. and Mary Murphy ct al, defend
ants.
Fl. ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February term, 1896.
By virtue Of the above-stated writ, to me d.
rected and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. So
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the twenty-sixth day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1895, Z
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
All that, certain tract of land and premises
with the three-story and basement brick dwell,
ing house thereon erected. situate, lying and
being in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson
numbered twenty-one GD in block numbered
one hundred and forty-nine Q49) as laid out on
a map Of that part Of the town Of Jersey com
Mangin for John B. Coles and filed in the Ber-
gen County Clerks office likewise known as
three (24s as laid out on Bacots City map.
and which may be described as particularly
bounded and described as DEMONSTRATING
eighty-three feet and four inches G3 fit. 4 in.)
southerly from the southerly line of Second
formerly South SEVENTY street. thence run
ming easterly parallel with Second formerly
South SEVENTY street, to, through and beyond
the centre of a party wall standing partly on
said premises and partly on the premises next
adjoining northeriy thereto. one hundred d0o)
feet, thence southerly parallel with Erie street
S westerly i1 pars sish' w lnfns Second lSl' 5form mia ' sents
Seventh street along the dividing line between
lot numbered twenty t2W and said lot numbered
twenty-one I'D In the block aforesaid one hun
bred 600 feet to the easterly line of Erie
street: thence northerly along the easterly line
of Erie street sixteen feet eight inches O6 #.
s in.) to the point or place of beginning.
1850. JOHN ]. ToFFEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
The Paocrea q e.ssls Co.. cls'rl.

eover, is due to one of the cones or cups
touching in a faulty hub or bracket. The
~oIending part may not be easy to To-
ana examining the cup and cones to see
II 6hey exhibit any evidences of having
ru edd against each other. Only a good
repalrer will be able to correctly remedy
this his fault and meanwhile only your
the wheel in this condition.
Though it be its province ever to be sat
upon, the saddle often rebels, and slight
squeaks and tantalizing rattles emanate
the nuts about the saddle springs are
with the hand in the same way you
roads. If this pressing produces a re-
sultant squeak, look for any points
where the coils of the springs rub against
hinged on to the frame of the saddle,
and give the nuts each a drop of oil; or,
better yet, a bit of vaseline.
A c~astinet sort of rattle where o
pllnger brake is used is fathered by the
stem being a tri1e too small for the hole
may be remedied by passing a thin strip
of leather through the hole alongside of
the brake stem on the side adjoining the
wise, giving a slightly oval shape to the
sides of the stem. Rafting of the brake
when it is not in use may be due to the
rately in the lug or clip holding 1t to the
handle-bar. The insertion of a thin
leatner washer Win uSually act as a pre-
tentative.
A swapping sound comes from the
sprocket wheels being out of line, while
a clicking, especially noticeable in muddy
weather, may likewis come from the
points of the wheel teeth touching the
blocks of the chain. This can be de-
tected by examining the teeth and see
ing if they show signs of wear Through
rubbing against the blocks of the chain.
If so, the cause may be that the chain
is clogged with mud, is adjusted too
tight, or the teeth in the sprocket are
not properly cut. In any event, a snap
ping or clicking noise from the chain
should make the rider cautious, for fear
that the chain. in the end mount the
chain, bringing disaster in its train. Other
chain complaints may be due to loose
ness, causing it to clink against the lower
back stays. Stones and dirt often find
their way into an open tube, or mayhap
a bit of brass solder having got loose
inside then each will make itself heard.
A badly made or old and rickety lamp is
a first-claSS noise-producer.5 or the in
terror work of one of those complicated
bells is not to be despised as an annoy
an~ce-causer. To discover if the bell is
responsible, strike the handle bar gently
To convict the lamp, raise the front
part of the machine slightly from the
ground. then allow it to come down sharp
". The foregoing covers the list of the
best known noise-creators. There are,
of course, many descendants from these
parents. and the rider who has not pa
tience. backed by an accurate ear and
coyery and punishment to the repairer.
when the cause of the annoyance is not
to be found in the parent branches
named.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
$13.W.
sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

sHERIFF'S SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Elizabeth j. Van Horne. complain-
ant, and James Deehan, defendants.
FL ia For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February term, 1896.
VIM Henry Lewis, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me DE-
rected and delivered. 1 shall sell by public VEN
due, at Real Estate Salesroom, No. So Mont
gomery street, Jersey City. on
the twenty-sixth day of Deem
Der. A. D.. 1895,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
and premises with the frame building erected
thereon, situate, lying and being in Jersey City,
in the County of Hudson and State of New Jer-
sey, being known and designated as lot num-
bered ten Q0) IN block numbered one hundred
and ~forty-one DAD and colored yellow on a GER
tain map on file in the office of the Register OF
the County of Hudson, showing the partition
of the land at Pavonia in said Jersey City
among the heirs of John B Coles, deceased.
said lot being bounded and described as fol-
overwhelming at a point in the northerly
line of Sixteenth Street distant one hundred
and twenty-five feet OBS feet) westerly from
the northwesterly corner Of Henderson street
and said Sixteenth street; thence running
northerly and parallel with Henderson street
one hundred Q00) feet; thence westerly and
feet; thence s~outherly and parallel with Hen
derson street one hundred Q00) feet to the
northerly line Of Sixteenth street; thence east
erly along said northerly line of Sixteenth
street twenty-five (25l feet to the point or place
of beginning.
$3.50. JOHN ]. TOFFEY,
Sh6r4H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
NOTICES.


SHERIFF'S SALE-NEW JERSEY
Wilkinson Gaddis and Company VS.. Edward
On contract.
Returnable November term, 1896.
Az virtue of the above stated writ. to me
a alrsos sSan an ael, d SY pubIic ve naxe at Il Real pH Es.
City. on
THURSDAY, the ninth day of January next.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, an tie right
Edward A. Dugan, in and to all the following
described land and premises, with the appnr-
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land
situate. lying and being in Jersey CITY, Hudson
cG Firss T reW .aiIs that piece or ? parcel Of land.
situate in Jersey City. Hudson County, n. T.,
s sns which It Ms ST I be maR si Hudson 1a ooant y Prev spa
Jersey, belonging to Russell H Hoadley,
made BY M lsss ana 8 sMill sIsa city Il tb sur nS5ss +
the clerk, now Register Of Hudson County, Is
known and distinguished as lot No. 50. in
the premises conveyed to Edward Dugan and
Anna K, his wife, by a deed recorded In
Book os7. page 2A6 of Deeds for Hudson County
second Tract-Beginning at a point on the
westerly line Of Jersey ayenge, dista ra gwearyr
corner q Jersey asenus and Sixth aSahes street r,trn for
NtSlcIly "a ohSt tN't . ~N
bred feet: thence northerly parallel with Jer-
sey avenue, eighteen feet and nine inches.
thence easterly parallel with Sixth street, to.
through and beyond q party wall; standing Ing
partly on the premises adjoining northerly
thereto, one hundred feet to Jersey avenue:
thence southerly along the westerly line Of
Jersey avenue, eighteen feet nine inches to
the place of beginIina. Being the same prem
Uses conveyed to Edward A Dugan by a deed
rss99rdsd G l. Book SIS page $40 Of Deeds for
Third Tract2Being all that certain lot or
parcel Of land which may be known and
known as No 81. in block No. Z, as the same
is laid down on the map of property called
veyors, and filed in the clerks, now the
Registers Office of Hudson County; said
southerly half of said lot being twenty-five
feet wide in front and rear and one hundred
and twenty-five feet deep and fronting on
the westerly side of Arlington avenue. Being
the same premises conveyed to Edward A.
Dugan by Deed recorded in Book 597, page
31 of Deeds for Hudson County, N. J.
Dated November 26th, 1895. -
JOHN J. TOFFEY,
sol On Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
LIBBID'S INCONSISTENCY
Miss Price Disapproved Of Seeret
Marriages Until Her Own
Turn Came.

"Oh. she's horribly Inconsistent" ex-
claimed a half dozen young lady resi-
dents of Academy street. yesterday af-
ternoon when they learned that pretty
Libby Price had secretly married Joseph
Romine. of No. 141 Academy street.
Miss Prices Inconsistency lies in the
fact that recently she expressed herself
In strong terms as being opposed to
clandestine' marriages. Miss Price is
eighteen years old, n a decided
blonde. She was employed ais a type
writer in the office of Carrick & Wor-
tendyke. in the Weldon building.
Everyone in h building knew jolly
Libby Price and liked her. For several
weeks past she has been seen in COM
pany with Joseph Romine. a handsome
young fellow. who is employed as a
fireman on the Pensylvania Railroad.
Not even her intimate friends, however.
suspected that marriage was contem-
plated.
1t was arranged. 1t is understood, by
the young people last Wednesday even
ing, to get married. They met at the
Weldon building Thursday evening and
at once. went to the home of Rev. DR..
Cronan, of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The knot was tied and the hap
by couple returned to their homes in
Academy street. 1t was agreed to keep
their union a secret for a short time.
But Mrs. Romine was too happy. She
confided in one young lady, who in turn
told another, and so 1t went on until
the wedding was public property yester-
day.
The young people have received the
congratulations of many friends.
About three weeks g Miss Ruth
Schafel. who was also a typewriter in
the Weldon building. asked her chum,
Miss Price, to be a witness to her mar
riage to William Peterson, son of the
e~x-Finance Commissioner. When Libby
was told 1t was to be an elopement, she
objected. She did not approve of secret
or chandestine marriages. and refused to
be a party to one.
She was so opposed to her "chum's'
secret marriage that for. three days she
e~ndeavored ito induce her to change her
mind. Of course her pieadings were in
vain The fact that she has now done
the very thing she was opposed to Is
causing her friends to enjoy the joke at
Mrs. .Romine says she doesn't care.
She ove Romine and made up her mind
to marry him sooner than she expected.
The young couple will live In Academy
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
sHERIDAN's Lively EXPERIENCE

John Sheridan of Bowery and Grand
streets, New York, had a lively expe-
rience in this city yesterday. Saturday
night he visited acquaintances on the
Hill and shortly after midnight started
for home. At Newark avenue and Seventh
street he was held up, he says, by two
men, who demanded money for beer.
He refused to comply with the demand
and started to walk away. One of the
men, he says, struck him n knocked
him down while his companion robbed
him of $50.
Subsequently John Haddigan of No. 341
Newark avenue, and John Muggins of
No. SIS Third street, were arrested on
suspicion. They were ~arraigned before
Justice Potts this morning. They protest
their innocence and say they never saw
Sheridan before. They are held for a
further examination.
Haddigan is we'll known to the police.
He has only been out of jail about a
year, Seven years g he was committed
to State Prison for six years for beating
and robbing a man named Roundtrse.
He was identified as one of Sheridan's
~assailants by James Pentland and John
Logan Haddigan. they say, stopped
them and asked them to hit Sheridan
gins attacked Sheridan. Logan and PEI
land both took sides with Sheridan.
Penfiand alleges Haddigan attempted
to stap him. At noon today Haddigan
and Muggins were ennugged."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Sf1Gfl1fF . SALE-lIN Va tH'
Batween Sarah F. owens, guardian, etc.. COM
plainant, and Domenico Di Nunzio and others.
defendants.
Fl. ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February term, 1895.
Henry j. Melosh, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me d.
rected and delivered, ! shall sell BY public ven
gomery street. Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the twenty-sixth day of Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1895,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
Ali that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
and premises. situate, and being in Jersey
City, Hudson County, and state of New Jersey,
and which on a map. entitled Map Of Meadow
Property in the Third Ward of jersey City, an
nexed to the report of the Commissioners APP
pointed to divide the real estate of David Hen
Book SIS of Deeds for Hudson County aforesaid.
page one, etc., is known and distinguished as
four fos bnnSred and Twelve ais,. and more par
ticularly described as beginning at a point In
the southwesterly line of Fourth street one hun
dred 600 feet distant easterly from the south
easterly side of Merseles street, and from
thence running southwesterly and parallel with
easterly and parallel with that part of Fourth
street Immediately in front of said premises
allel with the line first run eighty (S0) feet to
the said southwesterly line. of Fourth street;
thence n~orthwesterly along the southwesterly
line of Fourth street twenty (2O feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Said premises being twenty (2) feet wide In
front and rear and eighty $50 feet deep on each
side. and fronting on the southwesterly side of
Fourth street.
Domenico Di Nunzio Angela Uamento and
husband by deed of even date herewith; this
mortgage being given to secure a part Of the
purchase money for said conveyance paid and
advanced by said parties of the second part.
Dated Nov. Is. 1896.
$3.50. JOHN J. TOFFEY,
tT Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
LAW OR ORDINANCE

Judge Hudspeth gave a decision this
morning on the points raised by Sena
DAILY in the cases of the Hoboken sa-
loon-keepers who were tried on Saturday.
The Senator's point IS that the saloon
keepers ate not liable to indictment. but
are subject to the ordinances in Hobo
ken. The city ordinances concerning inns
and taverrrs and houses of public en-
tertainment provides for violation of the
law. Judge Hudspeth's opinion Is that
as the ordinance provides no penalty,
the indictment under Section 81 OF the
Crimes Act was valid.
Judge Hudspeth said that he consulted
with Justic# Lippincott with a view of
having the case remove to the Supreme
Court, but Justice Lippincott refused. BY
consent of Senator Daily the Court di-
rected a verdict of guilty, and the Sen
ator took a writ of error in order to
take the case to the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
sLAOK-PERRINE CASE AGAIN.
The Fight for IN Possession of the
Two Children Not Ended.

The end of the now famous Slack
Perrine case is not yet. Judge Hagner's
decision on Tuesday last is not final.
The case as it now stands is such as to
prohibit proceedings being prosecuted at
Washington or elsewhere affecting the
children until the contest over the will
of the late William H. Slack shall have
been settled.
The attorneys for Mrs. Slack, who
were defeated in their case before Judge
Hagner, who enjoined all parties from
prosecuting any legal proceedings by his
decision, do not propose to await the con-
clusion of the will contest before they
again, on behalf Of their client, seek to
gain for her the custody of the lawful
children. Habeas corpus proceedings are
now pending before Judge Miller in the
Supreme Court. Before they could be
brought, however the caveat fled with
to be Withdrawn, but that being the only
obstacle in the way which could prevent
proceedings is now removed.
The legal advisers of Mrs. Slack, Mr..
Warrington and Mr.. Hamilton. have
decided upon this course of procedure,
and the d ha6eas 3 c9 9rEs1 P TSs saeision WIZ IL
Judge Hagner has been completely offset
by the withdrawal Of the caveat, and
Mrs. Slack may AXE 2 action she
CilOS00 ~ - to4<e LA thO ~
tody OF the children.
It is not thought an appeal from Judge
Hagner's decision will now be taken,
since the lawyers for Mrs. Slack have de-
termined upon this unexpected course Of
procedure, If Mrs. Slack is unsuccessful
peal, it is thought, will be taken to a
higher tribunal. The lawyers for Mrs,
Slack seem to be very much in earnest
technicality in the law to regain pos.
session of the children. Juliet Gerard
and Catherine Addie. Mrs. Slack has
ner and she is SO thoroughly wrought up
over the thought that the Perrines are
to be the custodians of her children
that, strong as she is physically, she
may yet have to be put under the doc
tors care. Mrs. Slack, however, has
confidence in her lawyers. and has author
lied them to pursue any course they see
fit to restore to her the children; who
are in the hands of the Perrines, though
seeing them two hours each day.