davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

Three games were rolled last night IN
Reds Church street Alleys. and because
of the absence of.two of the members of
The Grssny,lls Wheslmep's team these
team presented the Hudson County Wheel
men Of this city and the Tourist Cyelers
their games with Greenwich. The latter
league, and L ,issbeesuss Of this that the
~ team met the Patersonians in the final
game Of the night. and once more proved
easy victims. as they were beaten SO
g ns. The records
FIRST GAME.
Tourist Cycle Club-Drew. d42; Borden,
20; Ernest. 1851 Danphsy. III; Taylor, I6s.'
Greenwich wheeirien-Brown. 11s: Me.
Intyre, 71s; F~aulhaber. 100. Total, 34l. I.
SECOND GAME.
Greenwich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 14g: Nc
1ntyre, ia. Fau1haber, 1i9. Total, $50.
Hudson County Wheelmen-Hsrins lss;
Burnham, 70. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME 9a,s 81 4
Tourist Cycle Club--Drew, 1856; Borden,
~; Ern ne 49, Dnnphey. 14s; Taylor, 1es-
Hudson County wheelmen-Hering, $50;
Wobcke. 1z2: Duncan, 1877; Cordner, Isl;
3urnham, 1853. Total, rs.
The spartans are still on top in the
HUboken tournament. but it is probably
y L(sA liC1 1OL dP 0S2lffS
a strong team in place of the Duros last
night. or. another defeat might have been
Essastsssa Against Them They rolled
S vas r q Wi4 BY the the b SsTo sa m I Fl ars s They
oofSsf Sus E1e fr mapls sta asrd L and 1iat1 kept 6 eaGo
had the advantage until the wind-pp, when
H9ur peat them out by two, pins The
Jollys beat the Hours in the closing game.
FIRST GAME.
spartan-L. Kuncken. 1928. Gehrs, 143;
e c ns; lS2i Duncan, 100; Kuncken,
DuroNBuck, l22; Hin, %; Andres. 12l;
Goldblatt. ISL: Klahn, 1856 Total. s5saa6
SECOND GAMEsegs rrAeasa
e., 1sos 2 Bever, 1sY g Kdneken, fiss.
eS BssSssazr 81: R III / ED h Fl 4s aaaE ii. u
THIRD GAME ssA
Isl; Keller. rs: Kretzfnan, 10. Total, 7e2.
e. ~.9 "; 4. nsv lss; 2isaitraa sLEaneke soll s..
Total hi. =
The Knob Hills were aaefeated last
night fhs po On their at y sll Esi,g ~ fBa gSgsDy, nls
foS the first time this season Knob Hills.
dsvelopeds BY y'i he zGtPstssa All hi III tsey se sufa
frame. The Purifans ebowlsdsS cieveriy,
agd beat the, usual AVERAGE. and the score
Hil, tied for high score with sels hes
.sf'ssid n4 A.n r Ro osdeses aof Eere Gram, 10;
Melgel. les; zeigler, l3l Evan, u0i. &.
5 KYeS e5ss sss Hssnri ,sa II as ois HEaa lsas Flynn.
Knob Hill-Nieta. 1856: 1. w. b.. III;
Howell 11g. Wake, IA; PEyatt. l47; Druclr-
s En- las ,aa y w ven; la Z "a ssat tMtd a1s; ,4ss Golden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
oar.rnen Play PanI.

Since the commencement Of winter the
members of the Valencia Boat Club have
turned their interest to other amuse-
ments in place of rowing matters, and
bowling and pool has had the call. The
team is doing excellent work in the New
Jersey League, While many of those not
Interested in the pool tournament which
has been under way since, the holidays.
Henry Kilion leads with a clear record,
while foul others are in close proximity
with only one defeat. Players and posi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

rolled four others in practice for his match
with ARCHIE Duke. and put up some ex-
csptionally high records They were 222.
ls4. 2SS and 243. which with the 2f in the
nrst game are the highest ever made in
On night on the Woods Hall alleys.
Team No, 1-Holcomb, ia: Bode. 16s:
Hertzs III; Bullen. $50: Coffman, 2N. To-
Team No. CLARK. 1871: Barker. 1862. Smith
r. Barnes. l76: Perlmitter. 179. Total,
Tn Enterprise Bowling Club rolled
some team games in practice on Muller's
medal contest was INDUCED in with the
success Of Tommy Lane. Score:--
team One-Duff, 1866: Lane, l78, Vollers,
757. ' 90
Team Two-Wiliams. 1854: Scott, 1856.
nardekapp. 151; Symes. 1876: Hill, ls3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
Uncle Rastass Luck.

Uncle ,Rastus-s.I done won dat turkey
at de rattle tonight
Aunt Dinah-ayo' was lucky, eh?,
Eyes. / Was po,ful lucky. While de
res was shakin' dice ! 'scused myse,f.s'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

grade crossings within the city limits.
THIS was slightly amended by Mr., Hall to
any spurs at grade. II they try to do
so the Board will at once kick.
The meeting then closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

me large shops are already displaying or
me 10 counters ana new cotton 15o waists for tht
retail store is. known to nave bought ss
thousandef hundred waists of a single
rasori5 of e aiSey WI, alYl probab elya twice J as many rins'
percale are the fabrics Of these popular
garments md they are in solid grounds
checks and STRIPS. The chintz foweret
waists that women of fashion adopted
last year the designs like foulards
buff ground strewn with roses were lovely
last summer with, light-colored skirts OF
covert cloth. but Nare not effective with
or Of the fabric Of the skirt will rival the
standing collar and the cuffs are cut to
match: Ecru linen bastistes,, English hel.
more useful for shirt-waists even thar
last year. They are refined-looking, are
capable of being semi-dress if we'll made
DO net show sol. and are generally, be
stripes of color woven in. or else there is
u all-oyer design OF flowers embroidered
II white, cream tinted. Or in colors o.
quisite garniture--Harper's Bazaar.
Songs From The North.
One of the most delightful music books
ever issued is 'tSongs from the North
a collection of Scandinavian folk, forest
and love songs. The translation into
English has been done by Mrs. Aubertine
Woodward Moore, of Madison, Wis. Mrs
Moore, although an American, has enjoy
ed exceptional facilities for the study OF
the Scandinavian literature and language
during the course of extended travels
abroad and OF scholarly research at home
How well she has succeeded in her task
may be gathered from the letter Of Otto
Goldschmidt, the husband of Jenny Lind
in memory of whom Songs from the
North was dedicated. He says: 'She
has, preserved the spirit of the origina
poetry while she has provided smooth.
Mrs. Valburg II. Stub, who is both 8
singer and a music teacher, has edited
the work and made the selection of the
works of the Scandinavian composers.
German CaDdlextfcks.
The woman who does not own can
delabra will do well to invest in some
daintily colored candles in cream-white
German-ware candlesticks. With these
she can effectively light her table. Lei
the candles match in color the flowers
in her eentrepiece. Buy or make dainty
crepe paper shades in the same color as
the andes Altogether each candlesticl
will cost but little, and they may be
IN many effective ways. One can
dlestick placed at each corner of thu
abb will look we'll, or they may encircle
the jardinieres, adding much to the beau
ty of the centrepiece. The candleSticks
will answer for many dinners, the can
dies and shades changing with the flow
arg 11San lily ms o. Ns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
4 Cottage ninemen shoot we'll.

The members of the Cottage Rife Club
at the last meeting sighted the rifle for
some remarkably clever shooting at the
last meeting at the club range on West
Side avenue. P. J. o'Hare plugged the
S. j. Russell had 240, w. j. Finley, 2s6;
A. P. Alexander. 233; r. H. Mclean. RS5s
min. 225; c. Walls, 2is; F.. Bowen. 2lf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

compete as members of the Ice Palace
team tonight in the game for a silver
trophy against the st. Bartholomew team
Games have also been scheduled with a
team from Passaic and one from Browns
team eaptained by Longfield win in each
event Its manager. Harry Gottleib. IN
tends taking the players to Canada DUR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

The Committee on Pumping and Re-
servoirs reported on. certificate of Chief
Engineer In favor Of
p. K. Meigs & Co, s1os.7S on account
of contract No. S2.
Also on claims of Hine C Robertson.
&; Brown s Miller Ss2s6; Matthey
A. Aea BlasSkl, sss55..SSo5: F. 4. SMITH smit6' SIS f!s,'' Holt 1t.
ger, Cabot Electric Co., $3.50; Jarvis f.
Underhill, S11. 80, $3.50. 9e
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
The reports were accepted.

The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks reported on claims of
James Dodds, $S67.30; H. H. Williams.
Sl0G
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

Whenever you see glass of bright
clear, sparkling water, you at once
think what delightful drinking w.t~r
that is. You never think of it as be-
ing especially useful for boiling pota-
toes or for bathing the face. You
only think of it's power to quench the
thirst. And yet this is only one of its
many desirable properties.
When you see bright, hot fire in
winter, you think at once how easily
you could keep warm by remaining
near it. The thought does not occur
to you that fire has hundred other
uses.
Whenever cod-liver oil is mentioned,
many people think at once of con-
ease to which this valuable remedy
was adapted. Perhaps this is not
strange when we consider the fact that
cod-liver oil stands out as. the NEST
prominent remedy in this terrible af-
lection. In fact, as water quencheS
the thirst, and as fire gives warmth, so
does cod-liver oil bring health and
prosperity to those just beginning to
fade from serious lung trouble.
Of late years, however, it has been
known that consumption is caused by
a germ. It is also known that cod
liver oil does not kill this germ. And
there is also the fact that this same
oil will cure consumption in its early
stages. If it does not kill the germ Of
the disease, how does it affect cure !?
This is easily explained. Cod-liver
oil has a wonderful power to build up
and invigorate the whole body. When
the body is in this prosperous condi-
ton, it can take care of the germs of
consumption that is, it destroys the
germs, and thus removes the cause of
the disease. For this reason cod-liver
oil is called powerful tonic and re-
constructive; while it is also known
to be a most valuable food.
From this we can see the value of
such remedy in number of ailments.
There are many persons who begin
the work of each day in a thoroughly
exhausted condition. They have tried
quantities of tonics and iron prepare.
tions of all kinds, but without relief.
There is no appetite; bowels are con-
stipated circulation is poor; the lips
are pale; the ears are colorless; and
the whole body is in debilitated and
most uncomfortable state. Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites changes all this. Soon the
blood become Vi,icher; the heart beats
stronger; color returns to the face;
digestion is improved; and good
health is once more at hand.
Scottis Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod-liver Oil than any other
emulsion in the world, that will stand
the test of time as being a perfect en-
separable emulsion. Ask your doctor.
marh 6-tf-'96
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
AFTER Iris

oh, little rosebud VIII y. ais r :.
AS you nod L.: the S;ircs :. NeI
And dewdrops uriis-..
Do you ever think
That some day your petals Will fan!
Some day your fragrance will all lie gone.
Your sweetness q thing of the past?
For it matters not now
Much priced you are now.
Little rosebuds cannot always last.
And, oh, little maiden, with eyes so blue.
AS you sing, and laugh. and are gay,
Does it come to you
That some day, too,
Your roses will pass away?
But the little rosebud mods on by the wall.
Caressed by the winds so free;
And the blue-eyed girl
Swings in the mad whirl
Unheeding the song and me.
oh, wise little rosebud and wise little girl,
Why turn to the dark ere you must?
Nod on and laugh on
Till your pleasures are gone.
Live to-day For the morrow-trust!
-Johnstone Murray. in Womankind
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

Tickets, please! All tickets ready"
1t was the summons of the collector
/ rubbed my eyes and looked around
There was my fellow traveller sitting
quietly on the seat opposite. regarding
me with an amused expression on his
face.
''Been sleeping?" he queried. as my
gaze caught his.
81 suppose | have" was my hazy re-
ply.
And dreaming, too" he added, with
"a smile; 'unpleasantly, should guess,
by your manner"
1t was SO. The substantial repast of
which l had partaken had been the
means of bringing on heavy slumber
which lasted right on to my journeys
end, and the fearful adventure through
which | had been passing was not, as
| had imagined it, thing of reality,
but only horrid nightmare, engen-
dered by the reception of mass of in
digestible food into constitutionally
dyspeptic stomach.
My companion, of course, was no
more nihilist than l was. The only
fuslbie article inside his brown-paper
parcel was box containing hundred
choice cigars; and his flask, he assured
me, held nothing more injurious to the
system than quantity of fine old
Cognac.
AS l related to him the experience
through which had gone he INDUCED
in hearty laugh, and, while could
s<.s,
my own expense, l inwardly registered
a VOW to give German sausage very
wide berth for the future.-Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Education IN old Pern.

Education was monopolized by the
lncas and the nobility. The teachers
were called "amauta The "quipu"
were the books. The quipu was small
cord from one to two feet long, made
of variously colored threads twisted
together. From this other and thinner
cords were hung, forming fringe;
all the cords were of different colors.
The colors represented objects, such as
gold, silver; sometimes white signified
peace; red, war; but they were chiefly
used for calculation.-Cha Jour
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
An Anxlous Customer.

John Potts-Are you the medium who
advertises to unite the separated?
Medium (proudly)-I never fail.
John Potts-I wish you would con-
meet me with the 500 got separated
from last night.-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
A True Husband.

Nodd-Don't you think it is cruel OF
Witherby to keep on staying out SO
late at night when his wife is so i'll?
Todd-It seems so, but it's really
thoughtful. He says if he should stay
in he is afraid the shock might prove
fatal.-Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

MARCH TERM, 1896.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 1lth day of March, 1896.
ORDERED, That on the LIST day of April,
1885, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the
above cause, to finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Frederick County, for two successive weeks
prior to said day.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1896.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick county.
True copy-Test: JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk.
F. Marion Faubel, Solicitor.
mar 13-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
MIsinterpreteti.

Marie, your father must like me;
he lent he twenty dollars"
''No. Charlie; he told me he expect
ed it would cost Kim something to
keep you from coming here so often"
Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

George-Would you like to go to the
theater this evening, Miss Mabel?
Mabel-Indeed would. I'll be ready
in a moment. just wait till can go
upstairs and put on my biggest hat
Somerville Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

If thou hast lettering servant,
send him of thy errand just before his
eiinnereFuller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
RODOCK & MEDIC.
mar.13-tf.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Office of
The County Commissioners
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY, MD,
FREDERICK, February 18th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers in
Frederick County, Md, that the County Com
missloners will meet at their office on
MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1896,
for the purpose of hearing appeals from assess
their proceedings, viz:
FIRST WEEK
Monday, March I6-Will attend to general
BUSH eSS
Tuesday, March l7-For Buckeystown and
Frederick Districts.
Wednesday, March l8-For Middletown and
CreagerstOwn Districts.
Thursday, March l9-For Emmitsburg and
Catoctin Districts.
Friday, March 2O-Fcr Urbana and Liberty
Districts.
Saturday, March 2l-For New Market District.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, March 23-For Hauvers District.
Tuesday, March A-For Woodsboro' and Pet
ersville Districts.
Wednesday, March 25-For Mt. Pleasant and
jefferson Districts.
Thursday, March 26-For Mechanicstown and
Jackson Districts.
Friday, March Flor townsville, Woodville
and Linganore Districts.
Saturday, March 28-Lewistown and Tuscarora
Districts
p. S.-The attention of taxpayers is especially
directed TO the above notice, as no abatement
will be made or credits allowed after the 3lst
day of March, until the levy for 1895 shall have
been made
New buildings and other improvements
should also be reported-otherwise persons so
building may be assessed excessively.
Those disposlng of personal property should
send their Sale-bOoks to this office soon as pos
sible after their sale-to avail of credits thereon.
BY order,
VIM. MORRISON,
A l.. EADER, Clerk. President.
feb. % st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

George s. StOckman and wife, ct al, VS.. Bar
bara A. Keller and John Keller. her husband,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
MANY THINGS.
We Are Prone so Concentra. :.
One Ides.

Products of Nature That Are A-aa4-4o-
Blessings tn Man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
WHY SHE DlsLIKED HIM.

Ethel-How do you like Popping
ton, Miss Borrow?
Miss Borrow-Not at all. He can't
pronounce his RS, and do detest be-
ing addressed as Miss Bow-wow.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 6454 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Her Winning Card.

Her Winning Card.
The independent girl has guessed
The way TO charm, God bless 'er!
She knows by being self-possessed
We all sigh to possess her.
Il. A. w. Bulletin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
IN EW CARPETS&

already
what people wantRight Styles Right Quality
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
RODOCK s. MEDIC.
for Spring Of 1896, to Close
Cash Buyers.

display OF SPRING DRESS GOODS by largest and
Designs
entirely froma
Also attractive display
variety IRREDESCENT GIMPS and GARNITURES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

X. i..e. 7 ne potion ImbIDelI
.;.SIs is Il special decoction
s4 \. II prevent action on your part
-; SILK t.ine IN come. So sit still and
listen. You know. doubtless, what this
is he continued. pointing to the box.
which he had placed on the seat beside
him, and most likely you guess what
! am at the same time. In case you do
not, will tell you at once that am one
of that noble band who have for their
object in life the emancipation Of man
kind from the tyranny Of authority"
I'm other words, you are nihilist--R
dynamitard? ?" / suggested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
CHAPTER XIII

Mr.. Falck often blamed himself for
having left Chicago in this precipitate
fashion without taking leave Of Hulda-
Il occurred to him that he might have
offered her his help In case she were
ever to require it He managed ut the
end Of . year to compose . letter In Ger
man to tho Rev. d.. Trump lhaving no
knowledge Of Engliahl in which he
begged him a. q favor to inform him
whether the Bruins were in comfortable
circumstances, and In case they were IN
need to draw ON him for q stated sum
Il very generous one) without letting
them know whence the money came
But to this letter he never received : ~
ply. Whether Dr.. Trump was ignorant
Of German and did not think the letter
Of suAncient consequence to have Il
translated. OF whether Chicago" with
ont indication Of street or number, WA
IN insufficient address was . problem
beyond his power Of solution But hAv-
ing an ineradicable conviction that Olaf
Brun was . miserable humbug whose
worthlessness would be q u mani-
fest itself on abort acquaintances, Falck
VA unable to set his conscience g ret
and dismiss Hulda's fate - o no fur
ther concern 10 him. He communicated
none Of his fears to the rest 0f he.1a1n-
lily, for Hulda's name wa newer mem
toned now In her old home. nor did NJ
encourage Mrs. Hrinckman's obvfous
scheme To- have him transfer hin albec-
A3~-~AN HHm>1A fnA NA 49, ~IMA y I'll
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

she yielded to her friends persuastons.
may be worth mentioning. How are we
to live when we are married? ! have
absolutely nothing. and you. I presume,
= not exactly opulent"
"You need have nj fear ON that
score. " abe replied serenely. y Intend to
earn . living for nj both with my voice
until you have established your reputa-
tion a an artist I have already had an
offer to sing in . church, and ! intend
to spend the two days before our we'd
ding in getting music and singing"
A smile Of striking sweetness broke
over her face ~ she unfolded this plan
to him, and 90 lovely did she look to
him that the dispirited droop in hia
manner vanished, and no could not ne
sist the temptation which her lips pre-
scented.
~ ann . shabby fellow, and ! know
IT. he cried. with something Of his old
audacity, s.but IL isn't fair to come into
tho den az . poor, starved. forloFn artist
With such : pair q lin andespect theil
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
to be respected.

privacy to be respected.
She laughed and looked into his eyes
with adoring devotion. She saw no
more the traces Of dissipation. Even the
queer disrepair Of his attire no longer
disturbed her. He was her hero still,
and with all the passionate loyalty Of
her nature she chung to him the more
because he needed her. Like all strong
and capable women, she did not regard
her wi qualities az essential to Iowa
bleness in q It was not his char
acter she loved, but it was himself, with
all his weakness and i~mperfections, all
Of which borrowed a tinge Of the charm
belonging to everything that pertained
to him. She felt when she rejoined Hat
tie in the street as il all that made life
bright and dear had been restored to
her. She half wondered at her own glad
ness, for that which she had seer had
scarcely been cheering. As she walked
along briskly at Hattie's side she felt SO
absurdly light hearted that she grew
communicative in spite Of herself and
delighted her beyond measur by con-
sulting her on the important question Of
domicile and the selection Of a clergy
man. Hattie recommended DR.. Trump
because he had much influence and
would no doubt make good his promise
to get her a position as chief soprano in
a church choir. Although Hulda would
have preferred a clergyman of Ter own
faith and nationality, she yielded to her
friends persuasion, particularly as she
feared that a Norwegian minister might
object to performing the ceremony with
out her parents consent and might even
from conscientious motives communi-
cate with her father or deliver her into
the hands Of her pursuer.