davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09

TO MARGARET 7. DUcKwoRTH (widow).
Mary E. Meredith, Charles Meredith, her
house, her husband. Edward P. Duekworth,
Anna ~Duckworth. his wife; Morris Duck
Roberts, Amos Roberts, her husband; Simon
Duckworth. Sally e. Mangle, Oliver Mangle,
her husband; Delphine Knight, Watson
Knight. her husband; Frank Duckworth, Fan
ma ckw Qnfant). Mercy. Duckw2rth
Elizabeth Todd. George Todd. her husband;
Rachel Schwerer, d. Rorer Duckworth, Della
p paesg WiIiiam his e wIas; W SqlI q Duf SeE Rah.
band; Mary L. Haus, David Haus, her hus-
band; Elizabeth Barnes, William Barnes, her
husband; Sarah Sterling, Atwood Sterling,
her husband; Nilhelnlina Rutherford, GeoEe.
Rutherford, her husband; Emma .kratz.
Philip Kratz, her llusbands Ella Dudbridge,
Wilmer Dudbridge, Carrot Dudbridge, guard-
ian of Wilmer Dudbridge; Mrs. Robert !.
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, 81
The a1as2 nth day S Of april; 1882, The Mayor and
sum of eighty-fve dollars and forty-seven
cents ALL the land and real estate situate
State of New Jersey. fronting on Broadway.
which is laid down and designated as lot il
G7-5S), upon an assessment map annexed 10
q report number seventy t7O, made by the
and for said City by the Circuit Court of the
County OF Hudson, d certified copy CT Which
report and map was filed in the Office OF the
City Collector OF Jersey City, on the fifth day
of May. 1851, 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. 1856. entitled
A Act concerning the settlement and .ellec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rent ; in
cities of this State. and imposing and seyy-
Ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for he
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you auy,esr
70 have an estate or intpraStE in casa -,
and reci estate. and unless the said la9d an I
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided in
from and after the service hereof. a deeS
for the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee sim
pie of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act. -
Dated Jersey City, N. T., August 2Sth. 1897
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER.
SEY CITY.
E. Hoos,
(Seal.b Mavor.
Attest: N. J. o,DoNNEIL.
City Clerk.
(Sa1e No. $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09

To Cure > Geld Ia One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il II falls 70 cure. 25e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09
A TIDAL WAVE
or SUCCESS
Is Sweeping Over the Land,
and Carrying Munyon's
Cures Into Every Home.

Munyon's cures are numbered IN millions.
Presidents and Cabinet officers have been re-
stored to health by Munyon's remedies. Doc
~torsindorse Munyon. Preachers praise .
Munyon. The people honor Mnnyon.
Munyon shows his love for mankind &
and proclaims his s-elf-confdence by AS$x
giving away his remedies in cities &
and towns overrun by disease. 1921
Pain and suffering melt away be- .SS5E#z5A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09

Some of the new cordial sets. made Of
the new English enameled glass; are most
beautifully tinted in rainbow shades and
are e1ceedingly graceful, being tall and
slender and Of beautiful form.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09

(Sale No. 2Si7.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee e Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09

(SaIe No. 2S16.0
The New JERSEY TITLE Guarantee & Trust CO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
THREE FATALLY BURNED.

A Gasoline Stove Explodes In a Wagon,
Killing a Man and His Wife and Baby.
OMAHA, Neb-, March 17.-Charles
Rod atinsly, with his wife and baby,
started from Omaha yesterday to find
a new home. The family was in COW
cred wagon, with a gasoline stove.
Just before starting on the journey a
fire was lighted in the stove. Before
driving a block the stove exploded and
the team Fan away. Before help could
reach the occupants of the wagon were
fatally burned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Public Utilities Bill signed.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-Gov. Leedy
has signed the public utilities bill.
The governor said there were a number
of things in the bill to which he OBJ
jected, but there was a demand for
such legislation, and, though virtually
under protest, he would sign the bill
This is the measure which provides
that under certain conditions cities
may issue bonds and purchase water,
heat, power and light plants
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Mrs. walline Appeals to jackson

CovINGToN, KY, March 17.-Iester-
day at the Alexandria Jail, Mrs. Wall
ing suddenly walked over to Scott
jackson and cried: Save my sonf
You can do it by telling the truth"
Jackson was visibly startled, but de-
MED that he had concealed anything
he knew. Mrs Walling persisted that
he had not told the truth, and that ha
was dragging her son to the scaffold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Legislature Only Waiting.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-When the
two houses met yesterday there were
less than dozen members in each
body. Nothing was done save the in
PRODUCTION of few resolutions to vote
extra pay to certain employees of each
house. When Gov. Leedy sends in the
names of the textbook commission
Friday the entire senate will be con-
vened to confirm them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
HAY AND PORTER.
President Mckinley Names Ambassadors to
England and France.


England and France.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE presi-
dent yesterday sent to the senate the
following nominations: To be ambassa-
dor extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the United States to
Great Britain, Col. John Hay, of the
District of Columbia; to be ambassa-
dor extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to France, Gen. Horace
Porter, of New York; to be secretary
of the embassy of the United
States to Great Britain, Henry
White, of Rhode Island. The presi-
dent also sent in long list of promo
tions in the army and navy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Investigators VIII Not Delay.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-A1though
the appropriation to meet the expense
of the Investigation of bribery charges
provides that if criminal charges shall
be made in court of justice be-
fore May 1, the money shall not be
made available, the committee will be-
gin work before that date. This was
decided upon at conference with Gov.
Leedy yesterday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20

TOPEKA, Kan, March 15.-The 1egis-
lature has appropriated s193.5oo for
new buildings and improvements at
the various state Institutions, divided
as follows: Winfield asylum, sS5, 900;
Hutchinson reformatory, S25. 900; agri-
cultural college, SIG, 1000; Topeka in
sane asylum, s6e, 900; Olathe deaf and
dumb asylum, s16,O state house.
SIG, 500; small buildings at various in-
stitutions. $50. 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The Kansas Legislature Makes Provisions
for Running the State Two Years.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 15.-For the
ensuing two years, approximately, 81
SLIT has been appropriated by the
Legislature. The total appropriations
for deficiencies for 1897 amount to
S1s1, 961.1O. The larger regular appro-
priatiOns are as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20

State university 1874 O56. 90
State agricultural college. .......... 24170.O0
Insane asylum Topeka 233 $50. 90
New building, Topeka asylum 100000
Osawatomie asylum 313 52S 90
Winfield asylum. Observation-Disclosures. 70. 1900
Blind asylum Kansas City............ 100000
Olathe deaf and dumb school ........ 9I,74O.O0
Topeka reform OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a. 1000
Industrial school, Beloit. ........... 40. O50O0
Hutchinson reformatory ............-. ITO, $4,000
Penitentiary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3O7, 5000
Soldiers home Dodge City 81, 10000
Orphans home AtchiSon ......... %, 1874 90
horticultural society 3,95Q00
Conveying prisoners penitentiary.-.. 10000
Board of agriculture / !. 500 90
Kansas Children'S Home society 2,6OOO0
State printing deficiency IS. 90 90
State printing Observation-Disclosures. lao, 10000
Compiling statistics 1897 -.... 10. 10000
Deficiencies salaries district judges 1,oO330
Legislative expenses 1890. .-.---- oo,oVOO
Forestry and irrigation 6.640O0
Executive and judicial .....5 63 2oa 90
State house grounds 16, 600. 90
Accounts claims and deficits 26 $1,000
State normal 60 CO0oo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Important Omces Filled.

Gov. Leedy has named E. V. Whar>
ton, of Woodson county, for coal oil in
spector; w. W..Culver, of Barton coun.
ty, for state grain inspector; w. L.
Brown, of Kingman and F. M. Shane,
of Jefferson county, for trustees OF
state charitable institutions; c. M.
Brook, of Lecompton, and A. B.
Kuehne, of Salina, state board of edu-
cation; John Madden, George McGrath
and w. III. Richie, regents state normal
school.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20

Minor state NEWS.
Mr.. Conquest ought to stand a pretty
fair show in his fight for the post Office
at Dresden.
Mrs. Susan Morgan, who died at Alta
Vista the other day. was born in Ram
dolph county, Va, in 1900.
A Topeka dispatch said Chairman
Breidenthal would soon resign from
the populist state committee, being
weary of the factional fights in his
party.
The legislature passed very strict
measure against concealing, injuring
or disposing of ,portgaged property.
1t is argued that the passage OF the
measure will enable cattle feeders to
get money at much lower rate of in
terest than at present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Courtesy to an Afflicted Legislator.

Representative Maxwell, of Grant
county, has been in a hospital at Buffa-
10, n. Y, ever since the legislative ses-
sion opened and was unable to attend
any of the sessions, but his fellow
members courteously voted him his
share for per diem and mileage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
A Kansas Graduate Honored.

Prof. E. o. Sisson, graduate of the
state agricultural college at Manhat-
tan and later principal of the Mound
City schools, was recently elected pres
ident of the Bradley polytechnic in
stitute at Peoria, Ill The school has
Just been endowed with 81, 500, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20
Want Lewelling Removed.

County officers and other prominent
citizens of Harper county petitioned
Gov. Leedy to remove ex-Gov. Level
ling from the board of railroad COM
missioners, alleging that he betrayed
his party pledges when he voted
against the maximum freight bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-20

Rev. J. E. Brant- who has been pr
Gliding elder of the Fort Scott distric
NJ. E. church, for six years, will soon NOV
to Indiana to accept the pastorate OF
church Rev. Brant is one of the bes
known Methodist preachers in Ka,
SaS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

mean exits can be CLEANED from the state
ment that the water in the canyon is 20
degrees warmer than where it enters. The
stream rising from these geysers and
pools mingles with the spray from the
river as it dashes over submerged rocks
whirls around projecting ones, and tum-
bles over precipices with the rapidity of
a train. But the canyon Is so long so
deep, and so wide, that this stream and
mist does not effect the soul-inspiring
sight in the least degree. The greatest
amount of mist is below the lower falls
and it only tends to soften the craigs of
the sides of the precipitous walls, and the
invsture makes the b.endings of the colors
more harmonious.
The most comprehensive point from
which to behold and appreciate the precip-
itious walls of the canon and the beauty of
the lower falls of the Yellowstone is from
Red Rock and Point Lookout The former
is some $50 feet down in the canyon, and
is protuberance Of dark red volcanic rock
rising several hundred feet from the slant
ing walls of the canyon. Tt is reached by
trail leading from the brink, and while
it is hard task to descend and ascend
the view obtained from that advantageous
position is well worth the trouble From
there you are better able to appreciate the
awful depths of the canyon, as the walls
of 1t rise on all sides of you, towering to
dizzy nights. far beneath you is the Vel
lowstone river, winding in and out look
ing no larger than it did from the brink
but If you listen you can feebly hear the
roar of the water To the west are the
lower falls, and around you on every side
is that wilderness of color. 1t is a scene
that can not be told in words, described in
song or painted with the artists brush
The scene is fascinating, appalling, almost
to terrifying; the Vividness of the colors.
the harmonious blendings of the delicate
shades, all combined make'an opulence of
color beyond description.
As you cautiously climb back to the top
of the canyon you fully realize that a mis-
step might mean death by being hurled to
the bottom of that resplendent and awful
gorge, thousands of feet below. But as
yet no one has ever lost their life in this
canyon, although there have been many
narrow escapes.
The most soul inspiring spot of all from
which to view the canyon is a Inspiration
Point The view from there is superb and
almost overpowering in it's effect upon
you. The canyon at that point is over a
mile wide, and almost half a mile deep.
AS you sit upon the benches built there
for tourists, your mind is certain to turn
to spiritual matters, and if you have never
given the subject OF eternity much thought
you will then as you try TO imagine how
long it took the winds, SHOWS, rains and
river to make the canyon what il is to-day
-one of the most soul inspiring scenes on
earth, showing so clearly the omnipotent
power of God.
Tourists in the park this week for Geor-
gia are
Savannah-H. M. Conner and wife, H. M.
Conner, Jr., Misses Mary and Lila Conner
and Master John d. Conner, Mrs S. S.
Guerard, Miss Lou Guerard. Mrs, ]. L.
Hardee, Miss Hardee
Atlanta-Joseph Jacobs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

the local position, relations and general ap-
pearance of these natural marks.
If the sun, at a nativity, be in Aries and
ascendant the mark of that sign will be
found on the head, probably on the left
ear. When Venus is lady, a fiat violet mark
will be found on the thighs.
When born under Gemini the mark is on
the arms.
If born under the first part of the sign
of Cancer. the mark is above the breaaa
and has no feeling if pierced by ae needtA
Those who are born under Capricorn
have the sign on the knees.
When Ieo is ascendant the marks are on
the left breast
If Mercury be lord, the marks are on the
left side, or upon the legs.
The nativity being under Virgo, there
are black or reddish spots upon the stom-
ach
The last of the signs, Pisces, governs the
feet, and those born under this dominion
are of pleasant countenance, brave and in
genious.
A man having a mole on the right side
of the forehead will be exceedingly lucky.
dead.
One on the left side of the forehead
foretells. to a man, long Imprisonment
and it shows woman to be foolish, simple
and idle.
A mole on the hinder part of the neck
pISu4CtS Il Hdppy me- out threatens uI7
timely death by drowning.
A mole on both sides of the neck, oppo-
site to each other foretells dangers and
perils with i'll fortune
A man having mole on the left side Of
the upper lip rarely marries, and in a
woman it denotes trouble and suffering.
If on the Under lip, it shows her to be i'm
provident, and a man had best beware of
her.
"A mole in the hollow of the chin denotes
woman to be contentious and quarrel
some. On the edge of the chin, it shows
good fortune, happy marriage and a long
life, of whatever color it may be, except
ing black.
To possess a mole upon the throat IS
very unlucky, indicating that the indiyid-
ual will die by the hand of justice. or
should 1t appear as a wart he perishes by
water.
On the right side of the upper lip, in-
gers breadth above the mouth, a mole
signifies 10 either sex great fortune. A
woman having it will be comely graceful
healthy in body and careful for the things
of this world; she will marry well and live
happily, her best time for marriage being
between 10 and "a, and she will make
true wife and an exceptionally happy
mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Lady in waiting ..........A Miss Alta Hill
Court Physician .............. Charlie VIII
COOK and Pedler..............Howe Tllton
Mrs. It. c. Battey and family. left for
New York on the City of Birmingham.
Miss Lena Reich has returned after a
summer pleasantly spent in Ashevile.
Mr.. NJ. Reich, who has been summeriug
in the mountains Of North Carolina, has
returned to the city.
Mrs. II. G. Black and her two daughters,
Misses May and Belle, have returned from
q summer vacation spent in North Geor-
gia.
Prof c. L. T. Fischer. vice president of
Elizabeth College for Women, is in the
city, the guest of Rev. w. c. Schaeffer.
The Home Social Club gave a delightful
dance at the Sacred Heart hall on Thurs
day evening, complimentary to Miss
Brown of Eufaula, Ala. Refreshments
were served, after which the dancing was
kept up until a late hour, and a very en-
Joyable time was spent The party con-
sisted of Mrs. Stunt, Mrs Falvey, Mrs.
Wi.te, Fits, sturteyant, Nellie
Brennan, Marie Brady, Maggie
Roache, Annie Fleming, Mary Roache.
Katie Pascal, Lottie Pascal Kate Falvey,
Maggie Berry, c. Kelley, p. Ellis, Carrie
Buckheitz, E. Farrs, Annie Russell. Mel
lie Goodwin, Mamie Stunt, Agnes Stunt,
Lizzie Stunt, Monte Doolng, May Bryan,
Gussie Bryan, Agnes Straten, Lavinia
Scranton, Messrs Pitman, Peter Heagar-
ty, John Heagarty, Marion Thomas,
Pritchard William Brady Cooley, Silver
stein, John Reilly Ben Lockwood, Walter
Atkins, Henry Witty, John Brennan, Fred
Breglar, Charles Vetter, Martin Berry,
Thomas f. Bryan, Harper, Harry Farris,
Thomas Brennan, Master Fred Brown, MIR.
j. H. WittSchen Peter Bricklnan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
RIGID TESTS OF TRAINMEN.
New Safeguard Adopted by COmpa-
mics to Avoid Accidents on the
Line.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Line.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
In their efforts to reduce the number of
railroad accidents as much as possible,
railroad companies have been exercising
great precaution during the last few years
as to whom they employ. 1t is a good
deal more difficult to qualify in the train
service department now than few years
ago. Not only must all men who are en-
gagged be experts at their various duties.
but they must pass a thorough physical
examination. Special ISins are taken TO
see that the eye sight and hearing of en-
gineers are perfect before they are placed
in charge of an engine. Years ago, when a
man was a good engineer, his chances for
getting employment from a railroad COM
pany were better than they are at present.
he was not asked many questions, but this
is now all over
One of the trainmen who recently was
subjected to an examination gave a de-
tailed description of the examination
which he was passed through. After APP
pearing before a doctor who saw that he
was sound in physique close test of his
eyesight and hearing was begun. His
hearing was closely tested with medical
instruments. To be sure that no mistake
could be made, he says, the physician
took a stop watch and held il quite dis
lance from him. The doctor then stopped
the watch at intervals, and the trainman
was obliged to say when the watch was
stopped or allowed to run. Having con-
WINGED the physician that his hearing was
good, he was compelled to undergo test
of his eyes. For this the physician had
many different colors of yarn, which were
all mixed and placed before him. He was
then asked to pick the various shades and
match them. OF course, a color-blind per-
son or one with poor eyesight could not do
this. Having successfully stood the test
he was furnished with a certificate by the
doctor that he would do for train service
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
PLANET MARKS ON THE BODY.
Assertion That Every Persons Has
One at Birth-Governed by Stars.
From the Boston journal

From the Boston Journal.
II assure you I have no moles," say
some people, but this is impossible; every
human creature when it is born bears on
some part of it's body the mark of the sign
or planet which governed at the hour of
It's conception and nativity, and moles are
contingent on these Impressed by the in
fuence of the celestial signs, and answer
ing thereto, not only in their formation
and position, but varying according to the
dominion of the several planets.
Moles are of three colors, red. honey col
or and black, fiat or raised like a wart.
those on the right side of the face or per-
son being usually symbolical of good.
while those on the left mostly denote ills
and misfortunes.
After a long and exhaustive study of the
science, a savant says he is convinced that
not only the character, tastes, and disposi-
ton of an individual. but the future itself
to a great extent may, be determined by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Five Millions of Wires.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE total length
of the worlds telegraph system has now
reached 4,9OS921 miles. exclusive of 1SO4D
miles of submarine cables. OF this Europe
has 174,790 miles, Asia 310,6S5 miles, Al
RIGA 5000 miles, Australia, 217, 479 miles
and America 2,516,5iS miles.
United States Consul German, VINO
sends these figures to the state depart
ment from Zurich, says they show that
Notwithstanding the steady increase IN
the building of telegraph lines all over
Europe, America leads the world and mas
almost double the European mileage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

james Abram Garfield, son of Presi-
dent Garfield, Is to be married next
month His bride will be Miss Reba
Williams of Chenille, o., friend from
childhood of the Garfelds The young
people travelled through Europe last year
in company with Miss Williams parents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

-solicltor-Yes, madam, we shall have
to put down your correct age in the deed
Client-Put forty-five. then. If you must
have it, but for goodness sake write II
as illegibly as possible.-Tit Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Black, Belle Belle, Hattie Waru, ana
Messrs. w. II. Cumming. Dowse b. Rus
tin, Rarnwell ONeil. Quantock, Ever
ette c. Glynn, Charlie Moore and others.
Mr.. Sidney Smith and Mr.. William c.
Prendergast have returned from a vaca-
ton spent in the mountains of North Car
olina
Mrs. j. w. Asplnwall and children will
arrive from the east next week after an
absence of six weeks.
Mrs F. NJ Bear has returned to the
city after an absence of two months
Miss Saddle Lee, who has been visiting
Mrs r. L. Hall on Oglethorpe avenue,
has returned to her home in Statesboro
Miss Annie Corbett has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit to the Misses
Donelan in Charleston $. c.
Miss Inez Chapeau of Charleston, after
a delightful visit to the Misses Chapeau,
on Henry street has returned home.
Mr. John Taggart and Miss Debbie Tag
CART, after an extended trip In Pennsyl-
vania, have returned TO the city.
Mr. d. ]. Morrison and family have re-
turned from Asheville, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Read have returned
from Green Cove Springs. where they
have been for several weeks.
A charming entertainment was given
at the residence of Mr.. O'Gorman on
Thursday evening. play entitled The
Queens Birthday was enacted. Those in
the caste were:
King ...................M Miss Julia O'Gorman
Queen .................. Miss Minna wilkins
Maid .....................M Miss Lena Cherry
Lady in waiting Miss Georgia oGorman