davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

SIS A. NJ. Fast Mail, with Buffet PaTlor Sar.
cas0. (No coaches to Pittsburgh -
S.l5 A. NJ. Fast Line. with Vesllouie I
io..H 4. Nj, the celebrated pennsylvania Lin
tied. the pioneer q his ciasS 0l me yestibuIs
Compartment. Sleeping, Dining, opsergata M
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stataon pit9ssbars
chicago. Cleveland, Indianapolis. LouasNAAis'
81. Houis. Cincinnati and Toledo. rvn-sss
win yestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, aatts
to St. Louis and Chicago. Through SieepaH@
esr JOB : n western Express. with vestiou.e
STAINING cars. daily to Pittsburg and Snlcaso.
Dining Car TO Philadelphia. ana Fllesous -
es s@ :. NJ, Express. sleeping
and Dining Cars daily to cinelnnal5 aI I1aiSn-
ano,is lo15 P. M, st. Louis 100 A. NJ, second
morning Sleeping Car to cleyeland; s,a.n;rv
car Il Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily,
ana Cleveland except sunday ,a, p,srst
s3scDine Car Is Altoona, East Liberty. Pitts
burg. and points Ayess wse esrn ND THE;
=. pa,t,more. Washington and tns. South
At SIC, S4a "a; H. IL 81, eR Pc &. aaf cessa lsss
Ing n "a Parlor cars and Pennsyivania Rail
rsad Dining rs ea rs = + 4 Spia ana i So night Iis Or
Sunday, s.44. "a HI 4pining Car, Al snd = penn.
congressioRaaii ,r aaaitT Dining EAR. IA Dining
syiyania rHnjning carl, and 9.15 P. N. and 1920
night. For Baltimore only, Lle ~ "e
Gays FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Exnraes for Philadelphia. 6.S3, h.4S, I.44s si5,
s.+l, SO. s.44 GAIA Pennsyivanla 1a1a ~
TX ! f. SD. s.i2' AIS. AS. Az 81; So pinins
saniay. s.s4' s.'44, as, aAt aasla Penns Y e
4 anige9 cars, l.ls. 4.44 Dining CarlASls 5Din-
ing Can. ali Dining Car. Se s5oS S,l9i ~ = (, q.
anaa md lis p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. as
al For * atlantic city, 1880 ll-14 A e, IL ~ 2ss
E !, y. psr,or Cars. Passenger Coach, ard
9a,nbined Coach weekdays; and l2se ana esa
A IN y. S snnaT Nay. 1913 A. NJ. lis P. NJ week
DAYS: Il. 30 a.. NJ. Sundays. ~
49, lang Branch, Asbury PARK, ocean 1roEN
pS;nt peasant. and intermediate stations, W.
Pehvav. a.23 A. NJ 1.04, 3-52 and az.P
81 sunday. 1000 An 52s r NJ 9stop
fntteriaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove
SundayD - ~r-a,v win cay
far and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. vroo~
/. B. HUTCHINSON
Gen'l Manager Gen.L Sss..s--zrS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.

At the meeting Of the Young Mems
Republican CHI last evening the Finan-
cial Committee. who were in charge OF
the annual reception, which took place a.
short time ago, reported all bills paid,
and a substantial balance left for the
treasury of the club.
Three members were elected and TWO
propositions for membership received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
MADE CEMETERY A BEDROOM.

Joseph Ackerson, who says he has no
home, was found asleep in one of the
cemeteries on West Side avenue yester-
day. He told Patrolman Milburn. who
found him. that he had just walked in
from Lake Hopatcong, and after viewing
the sights of the city lay down to a a
nap. Milburn arrested him as a disor-
derby person. He told Police Justice
Neyin, in the Second Criminal Court this
morning, that If he was let go he'd start
Immediately back to Lake Hopatcong. lie
said he could reach It In three or four
hours. He was locke up In default of a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
LOST HIS TWO YEAR OLD BOY.

John Schroeder. a well known resident
of Hoboken and superintendent of Ber-
gers tin factory. at Eleventh and Clinton.
streets. that city. is bereaved by the death
of his two-year-old boy, John, who died
on Monday night after one days illness:
The funeral took place today from the
home, No. 90S Willow avenue, and inter-
ment was in Calvary Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
BROKE INTO a SALOON

John w. Green. thirty years old, Of
No. 202 Eighteenth street, and Thomas
Flaherty, twenty-five years old Of No. ss35
Fourteenth street, were charged IN the
First Criminal Court this morning with
having forced the door OF William Hills
saloon. Ne. $40 Grove street, early yes
terday morning. and stealing several bot
ties Of Liquor, which was found in their
possession.
Flaherty was held for the Grand jury
examination IN the case or GrefH ad-
journed until Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
SAYS SHE WAS THROWN DOWN.

Mary Kennie. of No. s25 Henderson
street, appeared at the Seventh street
station house yesterday afternoon limp
ing with a sprained ankle. She said she
thrown down stairs at her home by
Katie Bergen, of the same address. The
girl had to be assisted to the station
house. She was removed to the city
Hospital in a patrol wagon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
ROBBED HIS BROTHER.

Ernest Foller, 10 years old, Of No. 2Ss
Hutton street, was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court this morning, charged by
his brother, Otto Foller, of No. 21 East
Seventy-seventh street, New York, with
stealing from him gold watch and Chain.
accused admitted his guilt and Police
Justice Potts held him for the Grand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
70 AUDIT DueAN's ACCOUNTS.

The Committee on Finance Of the Board
of Freeholders had arranged to meet at
the office OF the Board this morning for
the purpose of auditing County Collector
Dugan's accounts. Only Chairman Kior-
had appeared up to noon, and the ex-
animation of the books will be made
some time this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
HUDSON CRY BUSINESSMEN MEET

The Hudson City Business Mems As
ISOLATION mel at P~ohlmann's last night.
MI. Troll occupied the chair. The qnes-
ton Of the proposed industrial exposition
came up for discussion, but was laid over
,,ntil next meeting. Andrew Knox face-
fiously moved that the Park Committee
be discharged, with thanks: as no one
annartnfly was interested In the park
subject, Some fault was found with the
continued absence of President Berger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
STOLE FROM His WIFE.

William Borus, Of No. 14s McAdoo e
nue., Greenville. was arrested, yesterday
afternoon, by Detective Bennett on a
warrant charging him with petit larceny.
The complainant is his wife. Matilda,
alleges that he stole a Ratchet from
the house, valued at t~hirty-five cents.
1t seems that some time the couple
had not been living together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
LICENSE REFUSED.

The sAldermen last night sustained
Mayor Hoos' veto of the resolution re-
fusing Jasper Kellenberger a license to
open a saloon at No. 81 Pierce avenue.
Kellenberger sent a letter to the Board
declaring that those who demonstrated
against him were neither property owners,
or citizens. The objection to the place
was that it was in too close proximity
TO a school house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
DECAPITATED ON The RAIL
Horrible Accident to Brake
man KiIcauIey.

Henry Kilcauley, q years old. Of York
street, a Lehigh Valley Railroad nrake-
man, was instantly killed last night While
u~ncoupling ears at the foot Of Washing
ton street. He slipped and fell while pc
tween the cars. and before he could save
himself was under the wheels. His head.
almost cut off and his body horribly
.mangled.
1t was taken to the morgue. Kilcauley,
a son of former Detective Michael
KilcaulPN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
GREEN GOODS CASE GOES OVER.

All the request Of Assistant Prosecutor
Van Wrinkle, examination in the case of
Manager J. B. Bertholf, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. accused of
aiding the green goods men, was adj,
journed by Police Justice Potts in the
First Criminal Court his morning until
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kempss Balsam for the Throat
ri Lungs. tits curing more cases Of
Coughs. colas, Asthma. Bronchitis. Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than
authorized any druggist TO give you Z
Sample Bottle FREE to convince you OF
the merit q this great remedy: Price,
25e. q SOC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
THOUGHT HIS WIFE A TURKEY.

Paul Zimmerman. of No. 104 Oakland
avenue. was fined IS in the Second CHM
inal Court this morning for assault and
battery on his wife, Mary. He chased
her with a carving knife. He was ar
rested by Patrolman Murray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
cnlLpREN...M ATcHES...FlRE

A slight fire occurred last night in the
two-story frame house, No. $685. Hender-
son street. owned and occupied by Mrs.
Carney. The fire started in apartments
of Mrs. Kirsted, and was caused by chill
dren playing with matches. The damage
was slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
eREENvlLLE LEAGUE NEW OFFICERS

There will be a meeting of the Green
vile Republican League Club this even
ing, at which the annual election Of offi-
GERS will take place. The nomination
were made about a month ago. and the
election tonight will no doubt pass off
very nllieflNs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

SEVENTH WARD.
C. Albert Kramer, 102 and 104 Old Bel
gen Road; residence, 102 and i04 Old Bel
gen Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
a. Ola and Well Tried Remedv,

Mrs. &Ninslow's Soothing Syrup FOR chlidrep
teething should always be used for children
while teething. 1t eoftens the gums. allays The
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five SCENTS ner bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN

AT Eon Furniture, Pianos. and all
EkInds of Household Goods. GU
AZ shaye the use of the money nd
Egoods and can pay it back In
- snsslsss.. or monthly Iayments
Each payment reduces the principal and interes
q. j. lGCE, 47Montgomery St. Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
,ated Jersey city, December q, 6

TO DIR. J. LAWRENCE NEVIN AND
G.. Ewald Mcneil, executors and trus-
tees under will of Robert F'unger, de-
ceased ease Fanny ANN s. E''n gea,e ewl00m her S hus1
band; Alma Griesedieck, Henry Griese-
deck, her husband; Robert Eunger
Minnie Funger, his wife; Arno Funger.
Elizabeth Funger, his wife; Andrew
H~eitzmann, Michael R"eichenbacher and
John Decker
You are hereby notified thai at a pub.
Jersey City, on the 9Th day of October,
1896, The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
City purchased for the sum Of one hun-
dred n thirty-six dollars ana sixty-tMo
cents ALL the land n real estate SIT
uate in Jersey City, in the Couniy OF
Hudson and State of New Jersey, irontz
ing on Tonnele avenue. which IS lald
down and designated as lot twenty-eight
f2S), in block number nine hundred ana
twenty-seven CPD, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number one
commissioners of Adjustment appoint
ed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
titled Q OF when report an Tal rnap Va II
Jersey City, on the 25th day OF NoVenl5
Der, 1858, said report and map ana SAD
sale being made pursuant 20 me pre- :
New Jersey, passed March Soth, 1890, en-
tiled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
~ If9Qf Oh dTredIttStSt VI fht1ta oN~S
1neuts and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State. and imposing and levy
Ing a tax, assessment and lien In lieu ana
instead of such arrearages. and to enforce
ire payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
IN said acts, before the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof. q
deed for the same win be given conveying TO
IRE Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fse simple IL said land and real estate. ae~
cording to the provisions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. =. December ~
s 5sss MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JER-
Aa q Hoos.
fsAs, , Mayor.
seat Attest n. j. o'DoNNELL
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
NJ 8 EIsENBERG.

Horsepainters & Parerhangers. ss M-ongomerySt
f rice lfst-Papering ! room. 81. Painting i room,
81; kaisomining room, Sec; Painting Yoodwofk
room. SIC. Vanishing ana glazing 70 order
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
r.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Les v 9 pennsyIvania h Fs bepos
IA 4. NJ. daily Tor EASToN and interine-
date stations.
MON ITHACA GENEVA, RoCH-
EsrER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and
the west, and principal local points. Dlnins
car and Chair Car to Buffalo
l214 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
Notice Of Applications IOr Licenses

Notice is hereby given. as required By Chap
ter rs. OF the Laws Of 1899. that application
has been mads 70 the Board Of Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. Vinous. Malt
and BreweG Liquors. at the following named
places in Jersey City;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD Railway of America
in E8eot November 90, 1898.
RAILROADS.

Trains leave Jersey city as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

~
C. Albert Kramer, 102 and 104 Old Ber-
gen Road; residence. 102 and 104 Old Ber-
gen Q
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
Handel & Kaufhold, 123 York street;
residence, IA Sixth street.
SECOND WARD.
John Holland, 1856 Payonia avenue;
residence, 172 Pavonia avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
Joseph Mastres, 70 Colgate street; resi-
dence, 73 Colgate street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Lawrence Mpssett, IS Fisk street; resi-
dence, IS Fisk street.
NINTH WARD.
Louis Rosenbaurn, 5 Tuers avenue; resi-
dence. 5 Tuers avenue
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
John A.. Nadoiski, I'll Warren street;
residence, III Warren street.
THIRD WARD.
James Reardor, 226 Newark avenue;
residence, 226 Newark avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
Abraham Strahl, 2S9 Grand street, resi-
dence. 225 Barrow street.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. j. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks office, Jersey City, Deem
Der %. 1898.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-10
pvRcnAslno sEEs
eouo Really valuable Hints fer NOV
 fees fin Agriculture.

0o10 MeoUy VoAU9wA1 AsAs~ ~
 ices fin Agrfoulture.
 This is one of the puzzles to the be- pinner when to buy. All things con sidered, I think the spring the best time. In the hands of the master it might pay to buy in the fall, as they can be bought much cheaper then. But a novice would not know whether they were in proper condition to winter successfully or not, or what to do in case they were not, or how to prepare them in case they needed special attention preparatory to going into winter quarters. utby pur- chasing in the spring, even though they cost a dollar per colony more, there IS no risk to run, for with a reasonable season they will pay for themselves and there will be something left.
 I would advise buying as near home as possible, to save express charges, as it is very difficult to ship small lots of bees bv local freight. If you feel timid about handling them I should advise buying pure Italians, as they are more ouiet than the blacks or hybrids; but if YOU are not, would not pay larger prices for any particular strain you may see advertised in the bee journals The honey gathered by the blacks and hvbrids is just as sweet, and the quantl- ty just as great as that gathered by the high-toned or high-priced races, and no bee on earth builds such delicate combs, or caps its honey with such virgin white ness as the poor, despised black bee.
 I would advise, if possible, to buy full, Strong colonies, and wherever you may live should advise having them moved or. shipped about the time apple trees blossom. Make your purchase as early as possible, but don't be in hurry to have them moved; they are much better where they are until settled warm weather has come to stay, and the blos- soms are producing nectar. Perhaps some of you don't feel able to buy strong colonies; if not you can buy two, three or four frame nuclei for less money and at less cost of transporta- ton. These you can build up during the season. and make good colonies of them by fall, but you could not req sonably expect much increase in num- Der, or much surplus honey, while on the other hand, with strong colonies you can double your spring count, and with good season and good manage ment get enough surplus honey to pay for the colonies you buy in the spring. I advise beginners to make haste slow ly, and make the bees pay their way every season; then should you meet with winter losses you will be noth- ing out but your time, and will have your experience, hives and combs left to begin with another spring, all of which you will find valuable.-Rural World.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-10

hat is stout at the base; the neck is carried we'll up and is of medium enpth. They have broad back of mod ,rn length, which curves slightly from he neck to the tail; their breasts are broad and deep. The body of the Tou- .ouse goose is moderate in length, broad, and very deep and compact, the more compact the better; and in birds in good condition the belly al- most touches the ground. Their wings Ire large and strong, and fold nicely against the sides, and they have compar- atively short tails and stout thighs and shanks. In color of plumage they are 1ull gray, without penciling. The head dark gray, and the neck of the same color, which shades to lighter gray IS it approaches the back; the back is of lark gray, while the breast is light gray. The body plumage is light gray, which grows lighter and becomes white on the belly: the white extends back to and around the tail, covering the fiutfy parts. The primaries of the wings are lark gray or brown; the secondaries are a shade darker than the primaries, and the coverts are dark gray. The tail feathers are gray and white, the ends tipepd with white. Their eyes are dark brown or hazel in color; their bills, shanks, toes and webs are of deep red iish-orange color.
 The standard weight cf the adult gam der is 20 pounds; adult goose, 20 pounds; young gander, 18 pounds, and young goose, 15 pounds.-Bulletin U. s. De- partment of Agriculture.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-10
PROPERLY ARRANGED BOOSTS.

est perch will be uncomfortably crowd sd, while a portion of the lower ones is unoccupied. The fear of danger will prompt fowls to seek the highest roost- ing place. If the roosts are level ne injury from getting down ard of will occur, ana the f5MIs will not crowd one anotbe1. The arras cement shown herewith is convenient ale Make Q ttlght platform 1M Feet from the oortJ lcatch droppings. Around the edge nail q strip one by three to keep droppings from scattering and going on and off. A platform arranged in this way is con ducive to cleanliness, as the fowls will not step in the manure and track it over the floor. Place the roosts foot above the platform and rest them firm ly in slot or mortise. Make them of two by three seantling, rounded on the upper side, planed perfectly smooth so that the fowls will not be likely to get
 splinters in their feet. Smooth roosts are easily cleaned and do not harbor lice. The perches should be far enough apart to prevent soiling of plumage; II
 or 15 inches is about the right distance.
 Allow one foot on the roost for each
 fowl of the large breeds and less for the small breeds.-Farm and Home.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-10
The Size of Il Colony.

A few hundred bees and queen may be called small colony, but l believe an average colony contains perhaps 30,O00 or 35,000 bees, and during the honey season when they are at their greatest strength, they may have double the above number, and when at their lowest number, which is in late winter, they may run down to 10000, or much less. To get at any correct es- timate of this is rather difficult, and many give the average of fair work ing colony at 10000 or 25,0o0, while some think it possible for colony to reach ,ooo.-American Epitomist.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-10
TREATMENT OF ROUP.
How to Prevent This Dangerous ana
 Contagious Disease.


 Genuine roup is 'diphtheritic dis ease, and contagious. There are dis tempers and infiuenzas that show si1pis lar symptoms, that may not be con- tagious. but genuine roup, with swell ing of head, discharges of matter from nostrils, eyes, etc, is contagious, and the disease has been communicated from fowls to human beings. It can be prevented by removing the one TWO CT three sick fowls 10 , hospital. and either taking the eassiae flock of well fowls offesl, ,r.ean, comfortable quar- ters. or Iisinfe e~tiag the old quar- .esg.s VI soughly with zenoleum or Frl' ro-naphthoIeum, or weak solution of carbolic acid. Saturate roosts, sides, hcor,everything. It is not worth while to doctor fowl after it gets to tine second stage, with putrid discharges. Besides it is dangerous. If one has the skin of hands abraded and some of the diphtheritic matter gets on it, the result might be serious. The recent report of the bureau of animal indus try on infectious diseases among poul- try gives numerous cases of the dis eases passing to human beings. Treat ment in the first stage is all right, and often arrests the disease. It consists mostly of good hygienic conditions, re- moval of all excavations, local applica- ton of disinfectants, comfortable, well ventilated quarters, etc. Often the dis ease runs slow chronic course and the most of the fowls recover. Where it is malignant and rapid, the best plan is to kill the diseased fowls and bury deep, or burn, and then disinfect.- Ohio Farmer.