davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-19
notice.
Is hereby given that the
w ATER RENTS
for the year 81
18 6-9 z,
will be
17un az Shn Es.a3 nn, .S nG.. ffna
Que on the First Day of NAV. 1896,

and the same will be payable to the Regiss
trar at the office of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, corner of Jersey aves
nue. and Mercer street.
Penalties for nonpayment will be added as
follows:
On all rents remaining. unpaid on the first
day OF July following, one per cent. Il per-
cent?
On the first day of September, two per
cent. q per cent
On the first day of November, three per
cent. IS per cent?
Interest at the rate OF seven per cent. a
per cent? per annum will be added to all
amounts remaining unpaid on the Goth day
of December following
Water rents for the year 1867 will not be-
received from property in arrears until said
arrears are paid.
For the Board of Street and Water Conn
missioners.
GEO. T. BOUToN, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, April 80, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-19
Money to Loan.

at on Household Goods and
@ Per Cent. Chattels OF Every Descrip-
Tntarast tion. You can pay it back
- -. in weekly or monthly pays
lnents. o. j. fGOE, AZ Montgomery
Street, Jersey City.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
SHE pIriED HIM.
And thought tho t,dJJtf5 1sss,a b. ths
Doctor GOOD:

Doctor Good:
One Of the leading physicians Of
Washington is small of stature and very
boyish in appearance, says the Star. A
lady entered his Office the other day, one
Of the bustling sort Of wJmen who
never quit talking.
Boy" she said, addressing the physi-
clan, "is the doctor iii7 hot can see he
Is not"
"He is in," began the physician. but
the visitor interrupted him.
"Oh, he's in, is he? Then he's en-
gagged, Ill whit. Does be allow you to
sit at his desk that way? 2"
Madam"
"Oh, of course. you would say he does,
but I'll warrant you'll catch it, if he sees
you there. You look sort of pale.
should think the doctor would give you
something TO make you stronger
Your ma ought to send you into the
country. That would make you grow
How soon do you think the doctor
will be disengagcd?"
MADAME, tried to tell you before
Il do not think sou rHn see the doctor
today"
'well, I'll come next time FIN N
town. But yon ought TO quit staying II
this Office and go into the country. Not
that 1t is any Of my business, but dc
hat" to see boys look so pale and puny.'
She disappeared, and the doctor is won
dering what she will say when she calls
next time she comes into the city.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

which was presented, wns withdrawn
oefore a ballot wan taken and was
never seriously regarded as competitor
hor the honor
ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. S-Mas
Thaddeus $. Clarlsrn, 1f Omaha, was
elected romtaander-in-chief of the q.
A. " by reclamation by the national
encampment Friday morning. When
nominations were in order the follow
ing candidates wefc presented to the
encampment: Maj Thaddeus s.
Ciarkson, of Nebraska, nominated
by Judge l. NJ. Hayward, of
that department; John C. Line
han, of New hampshire, by Comrade
COgswell, of that state; ID. Il. Ballou,
of Rhode Island, by ComrEde SrUrner,
of that state; Rear Adml Richard W.
Meade, Of New York, by Comrade
RrN'N n, of North Dakota, and Senior
Nice-Commander-in-Chief IIobSon, of
Kentucky, by his state. lie came ps n
dark horse, as his name tSa not been
mentioned etf6fe. Gen. Given, of
Iowa, made speech declining to allow
his name To be presented because he
was a judge of the supreme court of
Iowa.
New York seconded Linehan's uoihi-
nation.
Tho Hction of Clarkson was forecast
by the outburst of applause which
greeted his nomination.
The friends of the rther candidates
realized The hopelcssness of the situa-
y s.al . h., a
good comradcship Rallou, Linehan,
Meade and IIobson withdrew in favor
of the winner before ballet was ta-
ken. The election was then made by
exclamation.
Gch. Walker appointed Comrades
Meade, Linehan and Ballou a commit.
tee TO escort his successor to the plat
form, which was done amid demon.
strative applause Maj Clarkson, in
accepting the command of the army,
made a speech expressing his deep
appreciation and warmest thanks.
Adj. Gen. J. ID. Mullen, of Minnesota,
was unanimously elected senior vice
commander, that office always going
TO the state where the encampment is
held
The Junior vice commander went to
the south. Charles W. Buckley, of
Alabama, was elected. Comrade
Shoales, of Georgia, was also a caudi-
date.
A. +. Johnson, of the department Of
the Potomac, Washington, d. C., Was
elected surgeon general, and Rev.
Mark r. Taylor, of Massachusetts,
chaplain-in-chief
The encampment installed the new
officers and adjourned at o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Hit, of indianapolis, was
elected president of the Women's Re-
lief corps.
The convention of the Women's Re-
lief Corps elected the following Off
GERS:
President, Mrs. Agnes Hit. of In.
dianapolis; senior vice president. Miss
Marie Ilazen Wrinkle, of ST. Paul; treas
urer, Mrs. Isabelle Baglcy, of Zanes-
vile, o.; junior vice president, Mrs.
Amelia ]. Colgan, of Virginia.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
BURNING GAS
And Cold Water Flow From n We'll Near
Fostoria, %.

And Cold Water Flow From n We'll Near
Fostoria, q.
FosroRIA, O., Sept. 5.-The gas and
oil fields of Northwestern Ohio have
produced many wonderful effects in
nature for which no one can account
A Fostorian who rode to Findlay on
a bicycle, discovered something
between the two cities which l.
probably as wonderful as any, and,
while il is locally known, its fame has
not spread abroad. II is an aban-
doned gas well, out of which the tub
ing was left protruding some three feet
when the casing was removed. From
this piece of pipe, which is five inches
in diameter, a stream of gas is forced
several feet, and is burning, while a
solid stream of water is also forced
from it, but to a less height
The water is almost ice cold, and has
a strong taste and smell of sulphur.
One is in danger of burning his hand
in the attempt to secure a drink. but
when il is safely secured it is cold a nd
palatable. The water has turned the
earth on which-ie pours black, while
all the stones in the vicinity have been
tufsed white by the sulphur.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

Tho glorious results of tins seasons
harvest Of golden grain will pour IA stream
" stuifd hiCney into the pockets OF every
DAKOTA fafmsf
south Dakota has hfsassuds Of acre. ~
choice farming and ranch land ssfss sast of
the Missouri, river, and within 6fte 9ss's :
ride from Chicaeo or Milwaukee, which ead
now be bought reasonably cheap but which
before the end of another yea 'naE be Nd
VanCeA in price.
The stock raising industry in South Da-
kota Is profitable, ahc eastern capital Is
now being invested In cattle ~nd sheep
erowing in that state.
rivStslBsd farming, the growing OF hive
stock, aud tile products of he dairy, are
placing South Dakota forem ost in the ranks
of the successful western states
Those desiring full Information so thc
subject, and particularly those who wish -
seek new home or purchase land, are re-
Ghicstea - correspond with w. +. Powell,
General inlmigriliJr Agent, 4lO Old Colony
Building, Chicago, H., or "; y. Hunter,
Immigration Agent for Sotts Dakota 2sd
Dearborn st. Chicago, Ill.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
KATE FIELDS WILL
.. Sanford Beatty Chief Beneficiary
Cremation REQUESTED.

.. Sanford Beatty Chief Beneficiary-
Cremation Requested.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The will OF
the late Kate Field, who died in the
Sandwich islands recently, has been
found in a box loft by Miss Field with
the manager of the Shoreham hotel
prior to her departure from the city. 1,
names J. Sanford Beatty, Hon. Calvin
S. Brice's social secretary, and IL IL.
Kohlsaat as executors. Beatty is un'
derstood To be the chief beneficiary.
The will requests that her body be
brought home and cremated. The es
tate is said to be small, consisting
mainly of books and personal articles
accumulated by Miss Field during her
lifetime. The instrument will be pro.
bated SATURDAY.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
Smoking Kills Germs

Smoking is n preventative of disease,
according to n celebrated Niennese pro-
fcssor OF chemistry. lie estimates that
ths chances Of smo!.cr catching dlph-
iberia, small pss. cholera or other con-
tagious diseases whose germs are in
ha'ed through the threat and lungs, Ms
compared to ,h- non-smOkcr, one in
twcnty-eight. lie asserts that smoking
tends to check the development Jf bag
terra and kill them. 1t is well known
that smoking is forbidden hy physicians
ant e'nplSfes In laboratories given over
to the cultivation and propagation OF
germs of different diseases for e&peti-
ments. Smoke kills these minute or
ganisms, and whatnpplies to a chcInis 5
workshop applies equally TO the human
body.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

IiiiRois asked IN he pissed for the present
Mr. CutCh6On, Minnesota said they had in.
tended to present Daniel W. EaWleri bit
Withdrew him IN favor OF Palmer.
Mr. lehman, OF Missouri said his state
had intended to present Jdmes q Broldhead
but, as the latter had declined to rin, Mis-
souri, seconded the nomination OF Gen. Bragg.
when Nebraska was called a delegate said:
Nebraska thinks she has already furnished
one too many candidates" Great cheering }
New Hampshire seconds Palmer Oregon
seconds Bragg Ous delegate from Oregon
seSohdcd Phmst Tsnhessee seconds Palmer.
Texas seconds Palmer Ncrmolit 5ecOFhs
Palmer Virginia seconds Palmer. Wash
ington seconds Palmer.
Judge Moran, of Illinois, was recognized.
He explained that Illinois was silent when
that state VIZ alto because their lips were
slaleG cy Pa Co.. IL VOW recnpqed Palm
er 5 nomina'. Iout his consent
Roll call f. .,y and n vote taken, which
resulted as .Hs: Palmer 769x. Bragg IIsIs
Gen Brag' ,cd 10 make Palmer's nomi-
nation unar II. The motion carried. fol-
lowed by cheers for Bragg. The states
THEN eat rcornd the Illinois delegation
with t -r,Idards, ana Lheh mascred
around ar.. o the tune OF the "Star-Span
gled Banner"
The chair then ordered a roll call for
vice resident When Kentucky was
called ,N band struck up "Old Kentucky
How Jn crowd joining in the singing.
wt, - I'rav der thea placed Gen Simon
Be. a. BJrEu-- in nomination.
aaI .aeeir we're given for BucRnet. The
.lEN led America" and the states with
ttz'r banners marched around the hall
'dcknef received the nomination for vice
president by acclamation.
The following resolution was offered by Mfr
! rrer.n mead of Missouri and was carried:
.i-solved, that the national committee shall
$500 Ill power to arrange for the placing OF al
iates nominated by the national con-
Hu on on the ballots OF the res spective state:
manner required by the election laws o.
. .. sites: that said committee have pow.
20 Il all vacancies. to aI<sggs for the noti
... .nr OF the cand.dateS. by the
- s,enIion and gCner< &c the
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
The Standard ssaFeFs of the S5Gnd
Money Democratic Party.
The Vote on President WAS Peimer i6ois
Fragg iIs's-Bucknet was Nominated
by Acciamation-PIatfo Favors
MaIntainance of Gold Standard.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 3-The national
convention OF the gold democrats was called
to order In Tomlinson hall shortly after noon
Wednesday by Senator Palmer with the re-
mark: This is the first national convention
held in 1894"
=. Hapgins his.h over the platform was the
United States coat OF arms, with the eagle
done in gold. To the right OF this were like
nesses OF jefferson, jackson and ex-senator
Nc Donald, and to the left pi.turos OF ClsYes
land, Hendricks and Tildcn- The sr"eafaEeG
OF the hall was On tSe whule. attractive
Thers was much applause as various prom
inent democrats entered the hall and took
their seats with their delegations Among
those specially honored were Buckner and
BreckinTidge, Of Kentucky, but Senator
Palmer, Of Illinois, came In unnoticed and
took his seat among tho delegates fram his
state
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

IL was arranged to start the column
at 10 o'clock but there was an hours
delay. The Second regiment of the
Minnesota national guards kept the
multitude TO the limits of the sidewalks
with bayonetted rife and the assist
ance Of the police. On the arrival of
the commander at the reviewing stand,
a salute of 81 guns from battery of
the Minnesota militia was fired at
Smith park. The Illinois posts were
first in procession and in numbers
Clouds threatened rain but there was
none To mar tho grand march.
\ r"eting of the national staff. G.
a. T.. called for at $50 Wednes-
ayr ,e at the headquarters in the
RSte ',.r. The business transacted
was 7rr-->.-ua lr a surprise to those
most Interested, he gNmmander-in-
chiei au' Mrs. Uall,Hr and Col II. 8
Diet cb, chief o. s'aT The parlor
was crowded with y,-l ran officers
and their fcminiL1 allies The
meeting was opened h. Col Diet
rich, who made a little COM
plimentary speech at the close
Il III. Il. l.. l.
u "nieh nc presented ,he cohmanuer-
-n-e"iei ~i.u u,anion" uauge Oh ms
,@ntN Nm on oeliall oi 'ne s'ai,: anu 70 Mrs
W. maiHer was presented RESENTED, d o'anona star
,,'''. "e oo,hinanuer happhy PIP responIeu LOT
"n,i,. eil a"u Mie ihen nlenoer Oh
oo,uIio,a posi- Snieaso, presented a
gu o"uee 70 ooL ,,e'ricn- a hauo-
SsNing reeep.'on ioi'""eu'
AOi- Minh'' sept 4-omeial :
.he So'h an eneaHphehl OF the ~
a n opener thursday morning IN VIC
Auoi'orium oe.ore an iininense a''i-
ence OF urah" army men anu e'.s as
eener"Aly 'I." i'f shn '--'
.. ''''- u lne
- aS. 3" .7'.''' As cnair- n't,
Ian " me S''. N'Ta. - with w a
ene .neampi N"a opened, ot
piatiorm were hlg.i ofnclals OF M
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

The recommendation, in the presi.
5cUt's report that "A dersonville prison
-.r' hc purchased 0y the corps and KEEP,
-erl' itly IN condition as n war cx
h.t .as adopted. A committee was
apro tel 10 attend to the matter and
r"-ry smber of the corps was asked
= ,aFtr; butte five cents toward the pur.
e.. ~ I'D maintenance of the fund.
pvas $500 was subscribed TO the
fund by the delegates present.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
the welIbeIng Of the republic We, sEDiRi, thSns
to the consideration OF the American people
1be pla,,orm was unanimously adopted


Ihe platform was unanimously adopted
On motion o. Mr. Breckinridge the conven-
tion proceeded TO the call OF states Tor candi-
dates for president OF the United States
When kentucky was reached A J.V. Carroll
took the stand and said Mr.. watterson did
rot desire his name presented to the conven-
tioh s,
California yielded TO Michigan ana L l. XII.
burn took the platform He placed In nomina-
tion John NJ Palmer Great cheering
Connecticut yielded TO Wisconsin and Sena-
tor Burr W. Jones took the stand and nomin-
Rted Gen Bragg, Of Wisconsin
J. H1rtriats, ui Florida, took the stand
to make q statement lie said 1t was tbs f1rrr
pose OF the Florida delegation when they came
here to present President Cleveland's name
for denomination but now they seconded tho
nomlpation OF Mr., Palmer Mr. T. ID Corri-
gan vas recognized and seconded Mr.. Palmer
Maryland had no candidate, But sa'd ralnier
was good enough for then.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
Children sufocated In = Fire

CHADRoN, Neb., Sept. 4.-The two
children of Assistant Postmaster Dom
nelly, aged four years and IA months,
were suffocated to death by fire in
the family residence early Thursday
morning. The parents narrowly es-
capped. There is little doubt but that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

An unknown woman, about so year
old, leaped from the platform of the
elevated station at 125th street and
Third avenue, New York, Thursday
morning and, landing on the track in
front of an approaching train, was cut
to pieces. Her unborn child, fell from
the track into the street.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

An., Sept S.-Twenty-
IA veterans of the Grand
-rched proudly Wednesday
under a cancpy of red, white
,ue, fianked by pillars of white
between lines of $4,000 applsuding
1tizens The route was two miles
tong, endtng at an immense reviewing
stand, where Chief
Walker stood with his staff after load
ing the old soldiers to that point Mt
Smith park. The spectacle as the
army on foot, the bands of music and
mounted officers of national renown
came down the hill on Sixth street
with flags and banners flying WAS in
spring and beautiful ia It's martial
aspect
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
You Are Not .shaken Before Taken

You Are Not "Shaken Before Taken
With malarial disease, but with pTOdigious
violence afterwards, If You neglect imme-
dlatc measure o relief. The surcst preven-
tive aud remedial form OF medication is
HOstetters Stomach Bttcrs, the potency of
which as IN autidote 10 niasmatic poison
has been demonstrated for over forty years
PAST. The liver when disOrdered and con-
@c.tcd, the bowels il cOnstipated, and the
kidneys if inactive, are promptly aided by
it, and il is invaluable for dyspepsia, nerv-
Gus debility and rheumatism.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

FRS stopped free ami permanently cured
No fits after first days use OF DIR. kliue's
Great Nerve Res Orer. Free 81 trial bottle
a. treatise. DIR. KIINE, 9sS3 Arch ST. Phila Pa
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

TorW>r (presenting his opened Baedeker
70 the epachman-( ("Here, driver, | want
to see the Brst four pages. ."-Flegende
Blaetter.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

AFTER physicians ha given me up, was
saved by PIso's Cure, ,-RALPH ERIEG, VIII
Transport, Pa, Nov. -, 1893
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

OF all the wOndcrs of the world the Tower
of Pisa is the leanest.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

TuOsE who are unsuccessful in their pro-
fcsslon Usually fancy they were destined
for something higher. fliegende Blaetter.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

Mas Wants but little here below,
As some 6ue SAID before,
But when he gets It, dOrt you know,
He wants a little more.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

A SOCIAL GATnERrSe-Taking up the col
lection.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
Dom,n,on MIIIer.' Association Meets.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-The Domin-
ion Millers' association, in annual meet
ing here. has passed a resolution ex-
pressing strong opposition to any
change in the tariff on wheat and -four
and also 20 reciprocity with the United
States in wheat and -four, holding that
such reciprocity would result in great
loss and injury to farmers and millers
of Canada A strong deputation Of
members of the association will 60 to
Ottawa to express their views to the
government.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
NDIANAPOllS
To BE the Next Meeting Place of the
Knights or Pythias.

Knights or Pythias.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 5.-The
Indianapolis Pythians, aided by local
committees have been planning for
several months TO capture the 1898
conclave of the national body
of Pythians, and Friday afternoon
Mayor Taggart received a telegram
from Cleveland, signed by the commit
tee, stating that its efforts have been
crowned with success All OF the sub
ordinate lodges in the state are enlist
ed in the welcome to be extended in
1895, and it is intended to make a bet
ter showing in this city than marked
the recent national gathering of the
G. A. r. here
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

Halls Catarrh Cure
Il . Constitutional Cure. Price 1Jc.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10

THE Supreme lodge, X. of p, adopt
ed the new ritual for the uniform rank,
and refused to entertain the request
for the restoration of the German rit-
nal
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10
PAST coMMANpIR-IN-cHI wALkER

The report shows that the total
membership Of the Grand Army of the
Republic is 3sS, ,s03. of which $40, ,6l0 are
in good standing and ~. 5l1 are carried
on the suspended list for non-pa yment
of dues, a decrease in this list during
the past year of 7,Os9. The gain by
muster during the year was ,467. In
this recapitulation the department of
Pennsylvania shows a loss of $3.50
members that have been enormously
carried on the rolls for several years
and were counted in the last report
The total loss during the year was IL. :
4O6, of which number 1928 was by
death, which is a decrease of rs from
last year.
The report Of the quartermaster-gen-
eral shows the finances to be in good
condition. and that there has been a
reduction in expenses aside from that
paid out by order of the encampment
in fitting up rooms for our archives and
custodian's salary, and in prosecuting
the Long pension case.
There was no apparent change in
the contest for commander Thursday
morning. The fight is conceded to be
between Clarkson and Linehan, with
the Omaha comrade slightly leading.
The New York delegates in caucus
gave Adm. Meade only four votes, the
- Going 70 the New Englander.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-09-10


Thursday
sde of the First
Ailitary~ guard,
scond and third
@o batteries of
The brigade
rig. Gen. w. B.
Aemmander-in-
9TH his staff.
p the Grand
ext year. 1t
encampment
IN, which has
elively con-
other city
The record-union., 1896-05-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Cffice Of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Napa Oil Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Cap
ital stock, $250,000, with S200,300 SUBJ
scribed, and John R. Armstrong, c. l..
Gates, Percy w. Gates, Mrs. Olive M.
Wiley and Frank Frisbie of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The Broadway Grocery Company.
Principal place of business, Los Ange-
les. Capital stock, $4,000, with S., 400
subscribed, and L. E. Finch, r. H.
Hewitt, E. J. Thompson, L. r. Hewitt
and c. H. Bradley of Los Angeles as di-
rectors.
The Pasadena Consolidated Gas Com
pany. Principal place of business,
Pasadena. Capital stock, $3.50, 900, all
subscribed, and T. S. c. Lowe, L. A.
Lowe, A. r. Metcalfe, L. P. Lowe and
H. c. Brown of Pasadena as directors.
The Emerson Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000 600, with
$500 subscribed, and E. M. Adams,
NJ. r. Phillips, j. NJ. Downer, NJ. B. Kel-
logg of San Francisco and c. Brier of
Oakland as directors.
The Bald Mountain Consolidated Gold
Mining Company Principal place Of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock
SJ0,000,000, with $4,000 subscribed
and Z. NJ. Adams, H. r. Phillips, J. NJ
Downer and NJ. B. Kellogg of San Fran
cisco and C. Brier of Oakland as di-
rectors
The Summit Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company. Pricipal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock,
S10,O00,000, with $500 subscribed, and
E. NJ. Adams, NJ. r. Phillips, ]. NJ. Dow
ner and NJ. B. Kellogg of San Fran
cisco and c. Brier Of Oakland as dl-
rectors.
The Electric Specialties Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000, with
$500 subscribed, and A. c. Rob-
bins. c. P. Visher, George F.
Burtchaell, Daniel Crowley and D. F.
Jones of Oakland as directors.
The Standard Biscuit Company. Prin-
cipaI place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000, with $4,000
subscribed, and Kaspare Cohn of Los
Angeles, julius Brownstein, Phil I.
Jacoby, Henry F. Drew and Samuel
Jacoby Of San Francisco as directors.