davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23
a good time to snhscrihe-Now.

y coed time to suhscribe-Now.
Go to the Drug store tor hne soaps.
Blank Summons at this office.
Go to the j J. Thomas Shoe Store
to buy your shoes, where YOU will ger
full value for your money.
We have much The largest stock of
clothing in this section of the country
and at prices that '!efy competition.
G-tf. WANT e BARR.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

week.
The Clarksburg Nursery made 4
nice delivery offruit trees here las
Friday.
Enoch Nay was down from Wash
ing;on district with a wagon load OF
corn Saturday.
j. ii. Roberts was on business
trip To Washington district the later
part of last week.
Cyrus Hickman and r. a. Fran.
els returned from business trip Ia
MinnoIa last "Wednesday.
George Lowers WAS around town q
day or two last week looking like an
English lord or on oil man.
We are all making our own record
and by it we will have to I've judged
in the iina! winding up of affairs.
Sylvester Nut,er, one of the cad
ing farmers Of the Bell bend, was All
agreeable caller Saturday evening.
There is one entertainment in whi,h
all are invited to take part, and that
is when the contribution box passes
around.
The devil always has plenty ofwill-
ing hands to do his drudgcry, and
they are as apt to appear i'll one garD
as another.
We have recently discovered that
the m"re you pet some men the mad
er i; makes them when YOU can't pet
them any longer.
\ Mr. Miles was in the county Il
lew days last week looking after oi!
territory. The average oil leascr
wants it all his way.
Last year -four anil grain had To-
be hauled to Washington district
This year The balance Of trade is in
favor of that district.
We kept bachelors hall a day or
two last week About all the salts
faction we got out of it VAS getting
10 swcctcn our own coffee.
i looks real spc;able to see about
scvcnly-fve men and boys congrcgaI-
ed ON the Court House fence Sundays
and put in the day talking.
A subscription paper was circnIat-
ed here last week for the benefit of Cy
Church, who had his household goods
burned as reported in our last issue.
We don't expect to bo able to sur
ply every body with grain next sea-
son, but can come awfulIy near it.
We have an acre ready to..plan,
now.
Judge J. S. Withers autographed
at The Cook Hotel one night last
week. He was ON his way to Park
cr,burg with his fine Kentucky
horse.
Whence co#elh all these stranger
to our town? Echo answers from
abandoned oil fields What seek
they here? Territory on which TO
speculate.
The Maltese cat that makes it's
headquarters at J. w. Pelrs store al,
ways gives a dog warm reception
when he darcs to stick his head inside
Of the door
T. y. Robinson, a member Of the
Board Of Education Of Sherman dis
trict was Il pleasant caller Friday.
lie is making extensive preparations
for a crop this year.
A man who subscribes and pays for
a paper has perfect right 10 criti-
else it if he wants 60, but We can't
sec that It's any Of the borrowers
business how a paper is run.
l.. J Foglc, Of the month ofSteer
creek, has move on himself this
spring IT. the way Of a nice clearing
The man who clears larger field
/ than John lhis year will have to be a
hu.tlrr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

Louis Bennett, of Weston, and
Hunter Pell, of Wheeling. are in the
city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23
The Great
l-yth;a Potassium Springs
GRi.|ISIILLE w. pa.
IL FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT--

This we'll of surprising Medical Qualities recently dscovee pr
effective
ne Liver and Kidneys including the heretofore ncuabe diseases
Dabeis Tests
the whole
point of health giving qualities open to the pnbli r
well short mile from the Town o inusle
grand and excellent sport and
unsurpassed For further Information write j. HARDMAN,
Graptsv,lIe ~ ",
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

Lightning Hot Drops-
What q Funny NameI
VeTy True, but Il Kills Al Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Doy-
Without Relief. There Is no PaYi
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

Fir, quarter ID, i:2o =. NJ; full
moon, 9th, S:35A II +; last quarter .
10Th, 6:i4 =. NJ; new moon, 24th,
SOB T. n.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

One of the most amusing sights Of
the season was DR. Stump taking his
first lesson in bicycle riding on Eighth
street this morning The doctor had
full possession of that thoroughfare
for two hours, and was under the in
struction Of james |. Framption, who
drove after him in his buggy and tell
ing him just how to doit There were
not more than four hundred spectators
an ! the Doctor finally made Roadway
enough that he could ride for half a
square with one foot only on The ped
AL Council will probably ask the
Doctor to replace some oS the curbing
which was knocked down by bis foru
coming in contact wIthit.-Iuntiug
ton Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23

A well known local butcher re-
marked that beercatte are getting
awfully scarce in these parts. lie
was G.. S. Briant and he went to Gil
mer county Yesterday to see if he
could purchase a few head -Parkers.
burg Journal.
Why did he not come to Calhoun ?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-23
G.iIiSi:u &G LINER
rse.5~ErE cT-::~t9
Iii4~I III : ia

u does js @'cj.; vel and tones I'D the
0'hois system. Ills" Re.t.r than Pills
a''i en- = IA in !: .Jii cr powder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
PINooHLE AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB.

A pinochle tournament was begun at the
Catholic Club last night and two of the Sc
ries of games were played. The tournament
will be concluded on November IL, and the
players who win the most games will be the
entries of the club in the Diocesan League
tournament which will begin in December.
The first series of games of 1000 points
played lest night was as follows:-James
Minihan defeated James Hart, J. G. Shan
non defeated P. A. Kane, J.. P. Waldron de-
feated John Joyce, William Obergfel de
feated Charles Sweeney. Peter Stein defeated
John Kene, Frank Riordan defeated his
opponent, Joseph McFeeley defeated
William Conner and Edward Hogan de-
feated William O'Mara.
The second series was decided thus:-Peter
Stein defeated c. Sweeney, William Oberg-
fell defeated JOIN Kene, Stephen Fallon de-
feated Edward Hogan, William O'Mara de-
feated Frank Riordan, James Hart defeated
William Conner, Joseph McFeeley defeated
James Minihan, J. g. Shannon defeated John
Joyce and ]. P. Waldron defeated P. A.
Kane.
The committee having the tournament in
charge is A. Louis Paladeau and I. A. Kier-
nan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
THE O'GRADY's MASKED BAIL.

The masked ball of the Edward F. O'Grady
Association was held last night at Woods
Hall. The ball was well attended and Con-
stable O'Grady, the standard bearer of the
association, looked extremely happy. The
hall was tastefully decorated and lighted,
and each member of the O'Grady's wore a
huge white badge to distinguish him from
ordinary mortals- 1t was after II O'Clock
when Michael Reardon with Miss Nellie Sui
livan leaning on his arm, began the grand
march, and they were followed by about
seventy-ive pleasure seeking couples. 1t
was a very pleasant ball, so every one said
who participated in the festivities, and it
was a late hour when "Home Sweet Home"
was played by the very good band.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Halligan. Mr., and Mrs. J. McDer-
mott. Mr.. and Mrs. William Culihan, Miss
Annie Mahoney, Miss Daisy Carr, Miss Min
ME Creevy, Miss Minnie Buckley, Miss Mag
gle Hart. Miss Annie Moore, Miss Daisy
Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. O'Grady,
John j. Hanlon, Thomas F. Dunn, Jere
miah J.. Driscoll, Robert j. Keogh, Fred
erick Sillers, Patrick Walsh and Michael
A. Sullivan.
The ball room was in charge of the fol-
lowing: Floor manager, Michael Reardon;
assistant floor manager, Michael A. Egan;
floor committee. j. Mccormick, ]. Moore,
d. Kelley. j. Kennedy. T. Reilly, d. Buck
ley, M. Holloran, H.. Mahan, A. Griten, ?.
v. DAILY, II. Trautman, j. Quick, T. Stoner.
W. Russell; reception committee James P.
Keogh, chairman: r. Wood, w. Glossy,
/. Colsky, M. OToole, E. Crane, J. Crane,
R. Convey, j. Owens. B. Conroy, J. Roach,
j. Winfield, P. Breslin, c. Carroll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
DOLCE FAR NIEN1E
How That Rest Which
Means Perfect Enjoyment
May Be Secured.
HINTS FOR WEARY WOMEN
Lively "Nhys" and "Wherefores"
Feminine Superiatiyes-Pass-
ing of The New Woman.
HINTS FOR WEARY WOMEN

With everything else that women are
learning to do, and not to do, says the
Philadelphia Press, they are working out
for themselves valuable discoveries In
the direction where all who would be
even tolerably well MI linger. And
that is rest. The word is no longer
made to mean a s~crambling into bed at
night when too tired to make a sitting
posture longer possible; a few hours
sleep in a cramped position, with every
nerve still tense. and the brain stretched
on the rack of constant dreaming. This
too. in a close room, or the almost
equally bad reverse-an apartment food
ed with cold night air that keeps the
heart pounding like a t~rip-hammer ana
the lungs also doing extra duty.
The sleeping room principle should be;
Give the lungs plenty of oxygen at night
but don't set them a stent to dispose of
it which is too great an Increase over
the daily work when the voluntary mo-
tor muscles are alert to assist them. Es-
pecially should those women, and their
name is legion, who are troubled with
a sympathetic weak action of the heart,
avoid anything but a good, thorough
change of the air in their rooms at
night. One window down four lnches
from the top up similarly from the
bottom for cold weather, except for the
unusually robust, is generally quite suf-
icient ventilation.
Avoid a cramped position as you go 10
sleep. If the base of the brain, the
spine, OF the chest, is especially tired,
take the middle of the bed and place
a pillow under you perpendicularly, SO
that it reaches just below the shoulder
blades and the head hangs over slightly
at the top-enough to throw out the
chin. Then throw out the arms hori-
zontally. This expands the chest Won
derfully, and in fact. recuperates all
the upper part of the body. When the
posture becomes irksome. turn the pill
low about at once and assume the usual
sleeping attitude. Let all the muscles
of the body remain as passive as pos
sible-the feat of relaxation may be
deeply a few times, shutting the mouth
and drawing the air through the
natural channel-the nose.
When one is up n about, water, that
simple restorative Of nature, should mol
times, is, of course efficacious in sooth-
ing a tired body, particularly ii the
bath is one to which rock salt has been
added, with the after vigorous use or a
ing. as well as strengthening, if plenti-
fully rubbed into the body, after the
tepd plunge or sponge bath. Olive oil
is supremely healing and quleting II
thoroughly rubbed into the or any
way the pores of the skin lap it up
Droves. too. that 1t reaches the mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
ST. PETERS COLLEGE DEBATBRs

The Literary Society of st. Peters Col
lege held its first meeting yesterday after
noon in the College Hall. The subject of de-
bate was: ssResolyed that the Farmer is
more beneficial to Society than the manu-
facturer.' The affirmative side was upheld
by Joseph T. Dolan, 1917. and Walter v. Ma
Coy, '0S; the negative by Francis J. Ac-
Guinness, '9s, and Alexander J.. Hamill, '97.
The Judges, after hearing the arguments adj
vanced by both sides, rendered a decision in
favor of the negative side. The moderator
of the society for the present year is the
Rev. Father Cunningham, S. j., Professor
of Rhetoric. The Board of Directors is com
posed of the following members: James
Hamill, '97, President: Francis MaCauley,
'gS, Vice-President; Francis Kramer, 49,,
Secretary; Joseph Dolan, '97. Treasurer ;
Martin Breen, 100, Marshal; Hugh Coyle,
'97; Joseph Schneider, 81; Francis :. Nc,
Glenmore, '9s; James Reynolds, '99; Joseph
Tumulty, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs.
fomcial Proceedings,

(Oficial Proceedings.)
chosen j Freeholders Of hudson County,
held in the Court House on Thursday,
October 8. 1895.
and Freeholders Bindernagel, Cullen,
Dietz, Eichhorn, Groth, Hanna, Heiney,
Klumpp, Kenny, Heating, Klein, McNal-
ly, McComb; Piercy, Riordan and Ripe
Observation-Disclosures Cronin, Green,
Kelly and MacfarlaneAL
minutes Of meeting held Thursday, Sept.
10, 1895, be approved as printed in the
manual.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claim Committee on Buildings:
Thomas Trotter, for excavating
Referred to- the Committee ON Build Bull q.
From the Fidelity and Casualty Conn
pany in reference to the examination Of
the county boilers were received and
ordered filed.
Proposals and bid were received for
finishing the floors, Of the new asylum
named persons:
Richard Barclay -. ....... S1.325 90
John murray -....- :. Z. ..-... - "
F~reeholders Ryan and Hanna were APP
pointed ~tellers.
asylum with fire hose and apparatus
We're received from the following named
persons:
", ". Farrier .s2s1 90
Tweed, Green & Co .............. 2S2 40
Fre%eholders Riordan and Hanna were
appointed tellers on said bids.
Freebooter Ripe moved that the board
take a recess of fifteen minutes to ex-
anime said bids.
After recess. present at rollcall-Direc-
tor Heller and Freeholders Bindernagel,
Cullen. Dietz. Eichhorn, Groth, Hanna,
R IlSsilss McNa sIy Mcc Sanf,ns Piercsy S'o RiooPP..
dan and Rippe-17.
Absent-Freeholders Cronin. Green,
Kelly and MacfarlaneA
On motion Of F~reeholder Ripe the
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From Hugh Dugan. County Collector:
Jersey City, n ]. Oct !, 1895.
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Hudson:s
GENTLEMEN respectfully report
the issue of two registered 6 per cent.
lars each. Nos. 1857 and 1858. in exchange
for one registered pond of two thousand
dollars, No. 90S. The latter BOND / have
cancelled and taken off record.
Respectfully.
HUGH DUGAN,
Co. Collector.
Freebooter Rfordan moved the report be
received and action of the County Col
leetor concurred therein
Question being taken on the motion On
yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members Of the Board
present-l7.
Kelly and Macfarline4,
The Director declared motion adopt
From Norman 1. Rowe. Count ! Attor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
Legal NOTICES.

TO DENNIS MCMAHON, LUCY ANN MONA.
hon, his Wife Joseph W. Burnhann, Mrs.
Joseph w Burnham, his wife. and Mrs.
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City pur.
chased for the sum of One hundred and
thirty-four dollars and sixty-eight cents ALL
City, in the County of Hudson and State Of
New Jersey fronting on Terrace avenue which
is laid down and designated as lot thirty-eight
1887 in block number nine hundred and thirty
one ODD upon an assessment map annexed to
a report number eighty-nine tSl made by the
Commissioners of Adjustment appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court OF the
County of Hudson. a certified copy of which
report and map was filed in the office of the
City Collector of Jersey City, on the nth day
of March, 1893, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions Of
an act of the Legislature Of New Jersey.
passed March Both, 1886. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages or unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien In ffeu and
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and essmen
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
same will Be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according 70 the
Dated Jersey City. N. J., October 3. 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
PETER F. wANsER.
'SsAi'' Attest, E. ". woehL5g z.'.-
tsale No 1881
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
CHILDREN AS PICTURES.
The Tabernacle Junior Endeavorers
Give an Entertainments.


The Assembly Hall of the Peoples Pal
ace was crowded with the friends of the
Tabernacle Junior Endeavor Society, who
had come to help the little girls in their
praiseworthy efforts for the poor of their
society. The little girls of the society,
assisted by Mrs. George w. Anness and
Mrs. Lyons, arranged an entertainment
and tableaux, the proceeds to be used
for the benefit of the poor of the society.
The Rev. J. Lester Wells made an
opening address. in which he eulogized
the Junior Endeavor Society. He said
under the leadership of Mrs. John l..
Scudder the society had grown until it
now numbers 125.
A tableau, "a Dance After Tea" fol-
lowed Mr.. Wells address. The young
ladies participating in it were Misses
Norma Anness, Maud Chilver, Carlyn
Lyons, Addie Clerihew, Bessie Dewitt,
Louise Prime, Ethel Robertson and Elsie
Vets; Miss Carlyn Lyons res a !
played a violin solo. The next fableau
was, Dressing the Bride" Miss Eta
Anness being the bride, and the young
to making her beautiful. Miss Louise
Prime sang Come, Sit BY My Side, Lit
tie Darling" very sweesly foll66wing
s %slSo IS same the T tas Esll Mss fhew El.l saR MslIs
brought down the house by her graceful
manner in r~eciting "Babyland." Miss
Bessie Dewitt was a beautiful little
Flower Girl in the tableau following.
Miss Norma Anness effectively sang,
willie, Please, Don't Break Ny Dolly,
and was crowned May Queen in the
next tableau.
Mr.. Clarence Wells gave the funny ut
tie recitation, ''Tommy's Ride" which
was followed by the tableau "When. the
Cats Away the Mice Will Play" Miss
Maud Chilver sang .Kissing Papa Thro'
the T~elephone;' a ~tableau, Listeners
Hear No good of Themselves." game
Little Girl Are Your and Miss Ethel
Robertson was the principal figure in the
tableau, Innocence" After an instru-
mental solo, "Heavenward March," by
Miss Carlyn Lyons. Miss Alkaline Cler-
thew sang Loves Old Sweet Song" and
the last tableau, Evening Prayer and
Good-night'' was given. All the tableaux
were beautifully arranged and the little
girls held their positions wonderfully
well. After the entertainment refresh
mentS were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
ooRBETT's PRoTEGE.
Will r to Knock Out Erin's
Champion on Monday Night.

Manager Kennedy, of the Empire Attn
letic Club, has secured Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, and Steve O'Donnell,
champion Corbett's sparrirg partner, for
a bout to be decided Monday night. Eff
forts have been made close on to two
years to get these two boxers together,
and now that it is an assured thing, in
terest in the probable outcome of the
men We're to have boxed the preliminary
bout previous to the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
affair, but the flzzle caused a change;
at Hot Springs had they wished to,
without being interfered with by the au-
thorities, as they were not contesting for
a stake. O'Donnell is the cleverest of
the two, while the irish champion de-
ponds upon his terrific hitting abilities
However, Maher has improved wonder
fully since he met Fitzsimmons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
MR.. HALLADAY'S FUNERAL SER
VICES.

The funeral services of John R. Halliday,
who died on Tuesday evening at his late
home, No. 96 Summit avenue, will take place
tomorrow afternoon. The New York papers
stated that he was a police commissioner and
a member of the present Board of Freehold
ers. This is not 50. 1t is his son who bears
the same Christian name who held those Of
fees. Mr.. Halladay was nearly sixty-six
years of age and was born in Middletown,
Conn. He came to Jersey City in 1856, and
went.into partnership with Mr.. Keeney as
contractor. He afterwards built the gas
works, and for the Coles estate filled in the
lowlands of Harsimus Cove. Two sons and
a daughter survive him..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
(OFFICIAL P-ROCEEDINGS.)

Special meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners, held in Police Headquar-
tiers, Tuesday, October l, 1896.
Present-An the members.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY President Abernethy and adopted
Resolved, That the appointments of
William E. Robinson as chanceman and
patrolman be and the same are hereby
annuIled, the same being made in error,
he being a few days under age.
Resolved, That the resolution ordering
his pay for his services as chanceman in
September, 1895. be and the same is re-
scinded, and the City Clerk cancel war
ran IS, book 81, the paymen thereof.
Motion by Commissioner West and
adopted
That when we adjourn it be to meet
in the 18th inst, at 4 o'clock P. M.
On milton, adjourned.
G. P. ROBINSON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-07

AT the last meeting OF the Terrapln
Bowling Clug Mr.. Charles Herig was
unanimously elected captain for the
coming season
The Clintons will meet the Fairmounts
in the schedule games OF the Jersey City
League tournament tonight.
The Lembeck and Betz bowlers rolled
in fine form last evening at the regular
weekly practice at Muller's Pavonia
avenue alleys. In a contest between
Teams No. / and No. 2 the former won
by the following score:
Team No. MILLER. 131; +. Krause, 2o9;
Ebel. 1854; Schmitt, 1913; Browner, al;
Shaffer, IS; Byrnes. 1923. Total, 957.
Team No. 2EWilshusen. 1870; Curry, 120;
Carey. no; Slender, 98; Girsiling, 122;
Connolly, Isl; Burns, JAG. Total, ST..
What promises to be an interesting
game will be rolled at Muller's Pavonia
avenue alleys. between well known bowl
ers, for a stake of S. and a supper. The
teams will be made up as folloWs:-Team
No. /. Krause, Drake, Gray, Merrity and
Pearsall. Team No. 2, l.. Dittmar, j.
Mclaughlin, S. Cassidy, p. Connolly and
H. Refill.
L. Dittmar is in the lead for the prize
offered by the proprietor Of Mullerss all
leys for the best ten scores made there
on Friday nights Of this month. j.
Gray has a score of 1877 for eight games.
T.. Dittmar is second with q total of 1878
for a like number of games.
h Lindens will meet for practice this
evening at Fdinger's alleys, G~reenville.
The Clio Wheeimen met q double de-