davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03

y ter Commissioners for the construction of
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE.
from a point about ninety feet south
erly from South street to and connecting with
sewer in Bowers street, conformably to the
provisions of chapter 27 of the Laws of
1895, said sewer to be of suitable dimensions
and in accordance with the established plan
of sewerage together with all the necessary
manholes, receiving basins and appurtenances
and all other work done that may be neces,
sary to complete the Improvement in a good
and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the I'D day OF
July, 1895. the Commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary map showing
what property will probably be assessed ard
parcel of land, also the probable amount of
assessment per foot of frontage for said i'm
provement, and the same is now open to pub
lie 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,
namely
a point about 25 feet west of Bowers street
to a point about 971a feet south of South
street.
a point 100 feet north of Bowers street to a
point u feet south of South street.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of theraets above cited the 18th day of August,
1895. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missionerS are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
all parties interested in said application and
all circumstances against said proposed i'm
provement that may be presented in writing.
I. W. sTARTUP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03
Dated Jersey City. Aug. 2. 1885,.

NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL AND
MODEL SCHOOLS, TRENTON, n; j..
Fall term will open September 10th, 1885.
The Normal provides special preparation for
teaching. The Model gives general academic
education preparatory to college, business or
the ordinary pursuits of life.
The schools are provided with scientific
Laboratories library manual training room
The dormitories are completely furnished,
lighted with gas and heated with steam.
Cost for boarders, at the Normal S154 to $3.50
per year; at the Model $500 per year. Cost
for day pupils, at the Normal $500 per year
for use of books; at the Model from $26 to
For further particulars address
NJ NJ. GREEN, PRINCIPAL,
Trenton, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03

AT the Paterson Plank Road bridge across
the Hackensack River, for repairing said
bridge, as follows
Taking up and replacing about 400 square
feet of planking, taking out and replacing
about ten new caps, eleven oak tenders.
piles, &c.
specifications can be seen at the office of
the Board OF Freeholders of Hudson County
next the Court House.
Proposals to be obtained from the Clerk of
the Board, with guarantee bonds attached,
in the sum OF $1,000, for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract.
The Joint Committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids if deemed for the
best interest of the Counties so 10 do
By order of the Joint Committee on Bridges.
FRANK Chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03
Dated Jersey CITY, Aug.
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the 29th
dav of April 1895. II. Dorbrandt and others
made application to the Board of Street and
ter Commissioners for the construction OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03

nADV,c Skin and Scalp purified and bealtiied
EADs J by CUrIcUaA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-03
1t was John Adams who described his
working lays as follows:

Seven hours to sleep,
To Laws great study seven,
Ten to the world allot,
And all to Heaven.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

VIM. Dickinscn Is home again.
In the Idaho Hotel '"oP
Guss senkey says he wants wife and must
M kisiey, Mr.. Looney and Isaac zehner
nave pulled in their threshers for the season.
n, l. Parker has The lumber on the ground
for MS new residence In the south end 81 town.
MT. Orbison and E N. Parker are OF on a
trip to Florence this week. W :"
Eleven fOur-hOrse teams left Monday FIR
mill oe'' 'o' tue
Prot. Hinkle will open the winter term OF the
school next Monday morning, November 4.
-, rnere Is great deal Of u necessary talk 60
ing on about the water supply here l wish 10
arise TO remA-k that there is an abundsnce ~
tn?s liquid In the Denver wells the only hitch
T ~ .ne present time lays In the fact that the
Iown Company desires to have the citixens
take charge Of the machinery aud manage the
business as oests suits their notion. while the
cluzens prefer paying fair price for the water
ana the Company retain control Of the AFFAIR.
ms is only business proposition and does
not Indicate that there is any deficiency In the
water supply. - '"s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

~ -WVw sSooo9 z.g;<s
Services at the NJ. E. church ev-
cry Sunday at II 4. M. and 8 ..
m. Sunday-school at 10 1. m
Until further notice the Young
Peoples Baptist Union will meet
at Z O'Clock p. m. Sunday evening
of each week. The usual SUNDAY
evening services will be held Ut
1880 O'Clock, in Grange hall. All
invited. w. N. KNOX JR, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Regular
services will be held in Trinity
church, Grangeyille, as follows:
Sunday-school every Sunday at
10 O'Clock a. m. Every two weeks
there will be morning prayer and
Holy Communion at IL O'Clock q.
m. Every Sunday night Evening
Prayer and sermon at 1880 D. m,
At Cottonwood on alternate Sun
days there will be an early Cele-
bration at 8 a. m. and Evening
Prayer at 2:3O p. IN.
G. w. g. VAN WINKLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

Reliable parties going to Lewis
ton after freight can make a few
dollars by applying at the Grange
vile Roller Mills to haul -four be-
low. j. ScHwALBAcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

A. I. Spcttswood, f. H. Mix
and q Mr.. Foster, of Moscow, went
to Florence Tuesday to pick up a
few snaps in Florence quartz for
Spokane parties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01
: ckIASGEYII11LE, IDAHO, NovEMBER /, 1895.


H. A. Steinke is selling roDS ~
10 cents pound.
The Denver Planning mill make
all kinds Of furniture.
The choicest wines, liquors and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
The Denver Planning mill will
furnish doors, windows, holdings.
and all kinds of mill work "a CHEAP
as they can be bought in Spokane.
A pretty woman wearing one of
our Fall Jackets or Capes Is never
quite without hope. They increase
her beauty, and beauty draws like
magnet.
ALEXANDER & FREIDENRrcH.
The Leaders.
When in town drop into the
Eureka Saloon and try their "Old
Crow " whisky, the finest in town. |
Beer by the quart, drawn from
their new patent refrigerator. Fine |
cigars, wine and liquors. This place |
is newly refitted throughout and is |
the most comfortable resort in the
county. Cosy club rooms. %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01
Meeting Of Lice Stock Men.

A public meeting is hereby call
ed at Grangeville, on Wednesday
next, November 6, 1895, at one
O'Clock p. M, to consider measures
OF shipping our live stock direct to
eastern markets without the in
PREVENTION of middlemen. A full
attendance of all cattle and hog
raisers in Idaho county is earnestly
requested. MANY FARMERS.
Grangeville, October %, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

uE uetepory frank DunADOock tmpfOvfna.
here tnn " ~ % dance st ne school hols,
Keutervlile october y. 1895.
+ Loag Hollow Nstss.
Mrs.. white and SOU Jimmie. OF or.nr.vs,,-
~ et g V,sns ner sister Mrs. W. H. sebaelisn.
Harley 3tephens and wife were vt.st,,. =.
dnd ~. MrS Hamilton. who reside In lie Poisf
NJ Hohaus T. preparing to build ! ho~ hou..
-; holmes has erected ! very handsors1
Gwei.iing on his farm and 10 at present pcint
.h Geo arnold Z sspsctas % thrssh 81. grain
s'a ~, several EYER acres O. wheat ana barley.
the ground IL very dry s-" p'ov'ns this week
e Briscos and family contemplate remov.
ing 70 Grangeville for the winter '
Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Chases fwtns -. -.
ously ~ with the who0piug cough.
,hss ,, rscensly saw the residence constructed
ana when completed will BE- 4 home tSss IN
owner may be proud Of '''~' sns
IN s ., hd I'M. q Salmon river Il sojousa
~. story Is moving to his city residenca
rIed waller returned last week from a. ~.
whers ~ .s'p 20 .ns rslonse country near Collar.
wagons. needor
~, Mr.: I and Mrs. Hohaus and family were visi.
dsSy wv" Mr' ana Mrs. W II sebastlon on sun
- z, Stephens and wife were visitins n,
BLOWN
Long Hollow, October ~, lSl55
Lake Items.
Assessor Martin sports a branna,w u
iiterary entertainment viii be ~iv~n II
morrow night It our school house ~ tke sriri ~
,ss was Ho1 ;s Mcconnell gave wool pickinr
Grangeville and NJ fisSo ] oned Sn from
tor mere n SOCIAL reunion-and good dinnsr
'o W. which On Mrs McC: y famous. -
tables Hts1 r wss ss'En,fng lumber and vese
now threshed save VIM. Cash and ssm cs ~ r nts
ne soh nc Cash Is going to farm Vincents ranch
mil Hi L.. aud T,lles were logging :. Bowman.
m Nan Tsn %.sp he, leased the Nlolson farm
art. LETT last week for her home il Iosss osew-
mi. Tee. ~ ma MS teams hauling lumber 10 r..
vii n ~ -. g wee . Tor INDIAN Residences Their
forget IT, Whites cab lease land 10 d. bnst yog
y Mrs, Geo. Moore has leased her farm i -.
!o,n ner hnsbsnd In Northern CsiiforSso NO
4, si y. Amelia, daughter Of D. A. 1homn.o,
sweet sold hts fat hogs TO the pacsins -.
~ cottonwood last week mouse
=, Scn" 81 cioses.next week with literary er..
johnny Gill Ii home again from -.
Tip around the world. He says ne h.. ~ ss
whole 10y In that trip. 'esTned
%, Carson ;shugart has returned to the prsi,,s
Colfax. :" ~snington. near
Mrs. Delos Carr is convalesctnp
i'm 70 hs c",,s nas c .ssded his place by Mar
property near that city-they make ths 49,! aof
y residences next week Estee hss cnu, vnanee
y tne erection Of a new house on the Reesr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

The following is a list Of letters
remaining in the postoffice at
Grangeville, Idaho, unclaimed on
Oct. 81, 1895, advertised Nov. 1.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01
Columbus Nescs.

For cash only and just for a
short time only, with bills of other
goods l will sell:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-01

oHCt SOOUS III proportion.
MY goods are equal or better than
any on the market, and may be re-
turned and money refunded if not
as represented. Remember, | car
ry good line of general merchan-
disc and sell at lowest prices.
j. l.. GROSS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
HIS FARM SLID AWAY.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
UTAH, June 9,-On the slope OF
the mountains on a branch of Elk
Creek one homesteader at least has
lost his home and is now wondering
whether the government will allow
him, under the circumstances, to file
another claim. Mr.. Dohohee, county
surveyor of Mendocino county, who
has Just returned from establishing
some boundary lines near there,
says;
''Some time since Fred Houx filed
on a piece of land on a mesa on the
south side of the stream and erected
cabin and made other improve
ments thereon. 1t has been his
habit of late to make occasional trips
to town, and it was during one Of
the late rains that he made his last
trip. High water prevented his re-
turn and probably saved his life.
Last winter was unusally severe, the
rainfall being over fifty inches. The
soil was thoroughly soaked and is of
such nature that it will slide down the
mountain,
''Mr. Houx as soon as possible re-
turned to his claim, and when about
a quarter of mile from home the
horse he was riding became very rest
less, and it was with difficulty he could
urge it forward. The animal finally
stopped and commenced to tremble
violently. On looking up Mr.. Houx
saw his cabin coming down the
slope, and felt as though he, too,
were going with it. The man de-
scribed the sensation as though one
were on ship at sea.
"He Immediately turned his horse
back and raced for firmer land. Ar
riving at a safe distance, he looked
back and saw the whole mountain
slope moving down into the valley.
At first the ground moved very
slowly, like glacier, but it con-.
stantly gathered speed and dashed
over precipice with loud roar
into the creek below, completely
damming it, the stream being en-
tirely dry below the dam for some
hours.
"The house, three cows, and sew.
eral sheep were completely buried
in the debris. The slide was about .
quarter of mile square and stripped
the slope bare of SOIL"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
A LIBRARY ERA.


From Harper's Weekly.
The trustees of the Boston Public
Library bave voted to buy, or to try
to buy, the collection of pathological
works gathered by the late Prince
Louis Lucien Bonaparte. The col
lection includes about 10000 vol
umes, in 120 languages and more
than 1000 dialects. Most of the
great Libraries of the world covet it,
and several of them have tried to
buy it piecemeal. If the Boston
library gets it, it will attest the ear
nest purpose of the trustees to live
up to their mural decorations.
New Hampshire, the first state to
authorize the raising of money by
taxation to be spent for books, has
lately passed law directing that
every town in the state shall raise
certain amonnt annually for that
purpose. Some one was suggesting
the other day that the current quar-
ter of this century in America would
come to be known in time to come
as the library age. This new New
Hamshire law favors that conceit.
The growth of public libraries, espec-
tally in the last decade, has been
marvellous. The Boston Library has
spread itself to the admiration of the
whole country; congress has built
the huge new palace for the Congress
sional library; the three New York
libraries have combined; Chicago has
become a great library centre; Mr..
Low has planned to crown the Har-
lem Acropolis with splendid hall
for books. And these are only the
more striking manifestations of a
movement that is discernible all over
the land. Public libraries by the
thousand, and really notable libraries
by the hundred, have been started
or put on strong foundations within
ten years.
1t is interesting to find it stated
that this remarkable growth of pub
lie collections has operated as a
decided check to the formation of
private ones. Mr.. Justin Windsor, of
Harvard, said, the other day, at the
opening of a university library at
Evanston, Illinois, that it was noto-
rious in England that the collecting
OF books by people of leisure, and
education had gone by, and that the
same thing began to be apparent in
this country. Considerable private
libraries seem no longer to be neces-
sary, because large public collections
are SO generally within easy reach.
A thousand books or so are q cheap
luxury for any well-to-do family
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
PARIS FASHIONS.


From Harper's Bazar.
One characteristic of this years
gowns is that with the voluminous
skirts which always show their
Innings when they are held up, the
Innings have come to be almost as
much a feature of the toilette as the
dress ITSELF The little godet coats
and the skirts are lined with the
same stuffs, and one sees a bright
scarlet reflection to the wrong side
of navy blue, or a pretty eject Of
lowered taffeta, or striking bit of
plaid. Another thing one begins to
notice is that the chic hats for trav-
elling and every dsy wear are very
much like the Eaglish walking hats
that we used to see ears ago. They
have rather high crowns, turn up on
each side, and are worn over the
forehead. Another pretty fashion
that / notice is the great fancy for
gowns of black cloth trimmed with
white. They are not common, and
seem always good style when one
does see them. A very pretty one
worn at the Marchesi recital was of
black cloth, made with a short
godeted coat, with revers of white
satin under guipure lace opening on
vest of the same. The coat was
lined with white satin, and with this
was worn a toque of yellow straw
trimmed with black quilts and POM
pons. Another gown of blsck satin
was made with a sort of blouse
opening down the front on a little
vest of guipure over white satin.
The blouse was edged with a trim
ming that had the effect of smock-
ing, in blue and white, something
like white cording forming a net
work over the blue, and there was a
wide collar that fell over the sleeves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Oldest church in the United
States is the church of San Miguel,
at Santa Fe., N. M. 1t was erected
n years before the landing of the
Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock 20 years
before the founding of st. Augus-
tine, Fla, and SO years after the
landing of Columbus.
Bishop William Taylor reports
that his Angola Mission in Africa has
acquired property TO the amount Of
s37, ,lsi.3l, and that the net profits
last year, after supporting the mis-
sion, were S762.11. 1t is planted in
q region peculiarly favorable to the
system of self-support.
1t is estimated that there are
$4,000 church edifces belonging to all
ssrGnch 90 of MetAodisn ia vhe United
States, having total value of $189, :
100000. Their total benevolences
for the year 1893 amounted to $23, =
1928; contributions to missions
alone exceeding 81, 100000.
Rev. B. Fay Mills asked an audi
ence of 1889 in Portland at what
age each one had begun the Chris
tian life, and found that 1,1O0 began
before 20 years of age; 1870 between
20 and 30; 35 between 80 and 40;
IA between 40 and so; between so
and go, and between 60 and 70.
Rev. Andrew Moody of the Bud
apest Mission, has charge of IA col
porteurs, who circulate the Scrip
lures in as many languages. Fifteen
Thousand copies of Bible and por-
tions, 52,0 900 tracts and books were
placed during the past year, and
over $4,000 realized from the sale.
During recent revival services at
Fultonville, N. Y, saloon keeper
was converted and emptied his
entire stock of liquor in the gutter.
In the evening huge bon fire was
made of the barrels and fixtures, the
evangelist preaching to great
crowd assembled, from the top of an
empty whisky barrel.
A boys' industrial association,
numbering about 500, has been Or
ganized at Wilkesbarre, Pa. These
boys were gathered from the streets
and the coal mines, and are taught
and encouraged and helped in vari-
ous ways. One boy, whose life
hitherto has been spent wholly
under ground in a mine, has been
converted and is now in school,
studyipg for the ministry.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
REBUKE THAT WENT HOME.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
~ "Sir," said the youth to the Ken
lucky iather, who had dispassionately
but firmly kicked him of the front
stoop, "sir, will not resent this
treatment from the father OF the
fairest creature the sun ever shone
on, but will say to you, sir, that In
your assault upon me you broke a
bottle in my coat-tail pocket which
contained a quart of the finest
eight-year- Bourbon procurable,
which I was bringing expressly to
you."
He turned on his heel, leaving the
old gentleman clutching the air In
tlind grief.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
FREAKS OF FASHION.
ON the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
Bugles were glass beads much used
for the decoration of ladies' hair.
The head dresses of Elizabeth and
her women were loaded with them.
In 1913 no gentleman, either in
England, France or Germany, thought
for a moment of going abroad with
out his cloak, even in hottest days Of
summer.
The stovepipe hat appeared during
the war between King and Parlia-
ment in England, and has scarcely
changed its form from that time to
the present.
Barbes were coverings for the
lower part of the face; they reached
from the nose to the waist. In Italy
and France widows were, by law,
compelled to wear them.
Robert, the eldest son OF William
the conqueror, was ~called Short
Boots, from the"fac that ne always
wore pair of boots that reached
half way to the knee.
In 1462 English ladies and gentle-
meg wore the points Of their shoes O
yard long, and fastened to the garter
with golden chains ornamented with
bells. The custom was prohibited
under pain Of being cursed by the
clergy, but as II showed no signs OF
abating, a fine OF 20 shillings was as
sessed for every public appearance
In such shoes, and the long tips van
shed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

unhappily, we have such q CLASP,
dominates, directs and controls the
force arrayed against those who
are fighting the battle OF bimetal-
lism. L do not believe that the
ascendency of that influence Is
calculated to promote the happi-
ness Of the people or the we'll
being Of the country, for I have
observed no evidence of reform
in the character and disposition
Of the money changers since
Christ scourged them from the
temple. But the power of
money Is enormous. 1t exercises a
stupendous influence. 1t is vigilant,
alert, resourceful and unscrupulous.
1t can attract the brightest and the
brightest and the most influential
men to it's force. 1t can control the
great metropolitan press, which is
the most powerful political influence
In the republic. 1t can dupe, con-
taminate and debaucb the very
sources Of power-the people them
selves. Money is king-a heartless,
sordid, british king. The people
revolt at its oppressive and debasing
rule, but supposition is as probable
as victory. The opposition is COM
pact, confident and aggressive. There
will be no division in its ranks.
Every effort will be made to excite
discord and dissensions among us.
Treason will blossom in our midst
and trusted leaders will be betrayed.
Our greatest danger will be in the
lack Of cohesion and corporation.
The battle to be fought will be a
struggle Of giants, and it involves
more Of veal or woe, present and
future, to the American people than
any struggle which they have en-
gagged In for generation. In this
tremendous combination it is fortu-
nate that the great state of Illinois,
on whose bosom sleep the ashes of
Lincoln and Douglas, two great
champions of the common people,
shall take lead. The note of cheer
your gallant democracy will send
forth on the 9th Of June will stir the
hearts of our people with hope and
courage and the fevor OF patriotism.
You deserve to be most heartily con-
graduated"