davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
NOTICES.


sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between George A.. Foye, complainant, and
Thomas Fallon ct ais, defendants.
Fl. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term, 1899.
Brinkerhof e. Fielder. Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue. at F. G. Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room. No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey city,
on
THURSDAY, the ninth day Of November.
A. D.. 1899,
lowing described land and premises with the
appurtenances, being the same described In
said writ, that is to say
All that certain plot Of land and premises.
situate, lying and being in that part of Jersey
City which was formerly the City Of Bergen,
in the County of Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, which is known and distinguished on a
certain map entitled MAP of property situated
on Bergen Heights, Hudson County, New Jer-
sey,' and filed in the office of the Clerk now
OF said County by Charles N. Buck,
January, 1854, by the numbers seyenty-one CID
and seventy-three 03)s in block numbered two
~, said plot fronting on Clendenny avenue as
laid down on said map, and being in width
in front and rear fifty $50 feet, and in depth
on each side one hundred 600 feet, be the
same dimensions more or less.
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Sheriff.
Dated October 8, 1899.
Jersey City Journal and Jersey City News
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Between william cranstoun, executor of
Nicholas II. Chesebrough. deceased, complain
PENDANTS.
ri. ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1898.
William Cranstoun, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell, by public
vendue. at f. G.Wolbert,s Real Estate Sales
room, No. At Montgomery street. Jersey City.
on
THURSDAY. the twentythird day Of Novem-
Der, A.. .. 1899,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the APP
purfenances, being the same described in said
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
City of Jersey City, County of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, bounded and described
Commencing at a point in the westerly line
Of the Paterson Plank Road, distant seventy
eight and thirty-sjx hundredths (TS $4,000 #.
southerly from the intersection Of the west
erly line of the Paterson Plank Road and the
southerly line of Hague street, and running
thence westerly parallel with the southerly line
Of Hague street eighty-four and thirty hum
dredths ga S0-10a feet; thence seutherly and
at right angles to said southerly line of Hague
street twenty and fifty hundredths 20 50-100)
feet; thence easterly and again parallel with
he southerly line of Hague street to. through
and beyond the centre of a party wall one
hundred and one and seventy-seven hundredths
Dol 77-100) feet to the westerly line of the Pat
srson Plank Road, and running thence north
erly along the same twenty-six feet ana eight
and seventy hundredths GIGS 0-1oO to the point
or place of beginning.
Dated October 18th. 1899.
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Sheriff.
Jersey City Journal and Jersey City News.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

No. 4 Bulfinch st, Opposite Revere Housed Boston.
Mass. Establishedin 1860. This renowned Institu-
ton publishes the staunch and far-faDled, popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
SPORTS And
SPORTSMEN
Seton Hall Beat Jersey City
Football Team--Knick-
erbocker A. G. Won.
WITH THE BoWLERs
Toffey Won at Golf-Club Day
Handball-Six Day Race
General News.

Jersey city Football Club met defeat at
the hands of Seton Hall College team.
Saturday at South Orange. Jersey City
was handicapped by the absence OF sew
eral of the star players.
The substitutes did clever work, how
ever. There was little team work ana
when Jersey City succeeded in getting
the bah, they were unable to GAIN as the
collegians broke through, tackled anu
blocked play, almost before they were
fairly started. The Seton Hall backs
worked beautifully and the ~collegians' me
bucking was a strong feature, especially
that of Connolly. Connolly is a jersey
city boy, and is captain Of the conege
team. He seldom failed to gain, and ms
line bucking was terrinc.
The weather was too warm for 1901
hall. and toward the end of the second
half the Jersey City team was pretty
well winded. on account of their conal-
tion. which was not as good as the col
legians. Seton Hall too advantage OF
this and worked the guards back ana
and tandem interference on almost every
play. while the Jersey City team. hao 70
resort to kicking or lost the bah on
downs.
A large crowd from this city WIT
messed the game, and although dasap-
nointed through the. showing of the local
eleven. expect to witness a better game
when these two teams meet in this city
on Thanksgiving Day.
r,bo Iino 11n--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
MoNEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture. Pianos and
PER CENT. all kinds OF Housenoiu
INTEREST. Goods. You have the use
Of the money and goods
and can pay It back In weekly or monthly
payments. Easy payment reduces the prin.
cipaI and interest. G.. J, IGOE. Room i ~
Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
Hudson Tel. No. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
TEAM NO.

The Metropolitans lead in the American
National Tournament. The records fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

Left End.
Left Tackle.
Cutlev Mullgdh
eu's Left Guard.
Rose
aEr,atanp Kennel
rfe Right Guard.
Letter Right Tackle.
L. SULLIVAN Right End.
d Quarter Back. ,rarar+v
jasper Right Half Back.
Right Half Back. .
Higgins
Left Half Back mas4,aro
DusA Full Back
TTccoprcsbmd1owns-Connolly, 8; Westlake. 2
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, =.
Referee-Crowley.
IImpire-Kinkead, 49, -
Observation-Disclosures and Driscoll.
The Knickerbocker A. c. eleven defeateo
the Newark Athletic Club. SATURDAY ny
a score of 60. The game was played a.
Bergen Point and was witnessed by q
very large crowd. The Newark contingent
was very much in evidence.
Knickerbocker kicked off to NewarKs
eo-yard line and soon got the bali on
downs. Sherman plunged around the emu
for ten yards and advanced 1t three more
through the centre. A series of gains
followed and a short run by Huntingdon
found the bail on Newark's 20-yard line
Newark got the ball on downs and IN
three successive attempt failed to adj
vance the ball. Sherman got the ball,
worked it to the 5-yard line and Hunting
don advanced it three yards more Then
Sherman scored the goal.
Backus kicked the ball to the 10-yard
line on the kickoff, Huntington rushing
1t back fifteen yards before Mason felled
him on a flying tackle. Miller went
through the right tackle for three yards.
Finally Newark was forced to punt,
Knickerbocker getting the ball in the
centre of the field.
Huntingdon, aided by fine interference.
went around the end, Miller making a
hard tackle. Bennett went around the
right end for fifteen yards. On the next
play Backus broke through the line and
pulled down Huntingdon for a loss of ten
yards. End of the half.
Backus kicked off at the beginning of
the second half. Bennett advanced the
ball fifteen yards and Newark got the ball
on her 8-yard fine. Knickerbocker got the
pigskin on downs. but Traut grabbed the
ball on a tumble. Backus made a short
gain. English's shoulder was hurt,
Schwinn taking his place. Newark was
obliged to punt a short time afterward.
Time was called at this point with New
ark in possession on Knickerbocker's S5-
yard line. lineup
Newark Rniotarhoorar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

sHER1FFss SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between William cranstoun, executor of
Nicholas H; chesebrough. deceased. complain
ant. and Thomas ]. Tobin ct TX ct ais, de-
PENDANTS.
Fl. ia. For sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1899.
William Cranstoun. Solicitor.
By virtue of the abQxe stated writ, to me
directed and delivered. I shall sell, by public
vendue, at +. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. At Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twentythird day of Novem-
Der, A. D.. 1899,
at two O'clock in the afternoon. ali the follow
ing described land and premises, with the APP
purtenanees, being the same described in said
Alsthat certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
City OF Jersey City, County of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, bounded and described
as foliows:-Commencipg at a point in the
westerly line of the Paterson Plank Road.
where the same is intersected BY the most
southerly line OF Plot D Four Cd a on a GER
tain map on file in the Hudson County Regis
ter's office and entitled Map of the Home
stead Farm of George De Motto, deceased.
showing the division OF the same into six t)
shares, and running thence northerly along
the westerly line Of Paterson Plank Road
twenty-six f251 feet and eight and seven-tenths
Is 7-1W. inches: and running thence westerly
and parallel with the said southerly line OF
Plot D -Four Cd a to. through and beyond the
centre of a parry vail one hundred and one
and 7T-1ae 101 T-19J1 feet; thence southerlv
twenty and $40 go $40. feet to said southerly
line OF Plot d Four Cd d, and thence east
erlV along the same one hundred and nineteen
and 25-19o d1s 25-1o0) feet to the point or place
of beginning.
Dated October 18th. 1890.
Jersey City Journal and Jersey City News
ALEXANDER MCLEAN, Sheriff.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
Sam Slim on Diversified Farming in
Alabama
Alabama.

Ruralist readers after reading Sam
Sims contribution to Southern Mag
aZine on the above subject will con-
clude that if Sans name is Slim his
ideas are not. He says:
If all farmers in thea South could di-
versify their crOps-and all ould, to
some extent, if they wOuld-there is
no doubt that it wOGld be greatly to
their advantage; but they don't do it,
and they won't do it, just because they
think they can't do it. They have had
line upon line in the papers about it,
yet they go on in the same old ruts
their fathers were in. Whether cot
ton sells for five cents Or ten cents it
is all the same. They plant it and they
raise it as their main crop. Why, in
this part of the world nine farmers
out Of ten cannot see piece of money
bigger than a dime in anything but
cotton Just think of it. in medium
sized, One-horse Nagon-lOad of chick
ems there is more money than in bale
of cotton! Why cannot every farmer
raise more chickens and eggs that his
family can consume? He can do it
and never miss the time it requires
and the feed they consume. They will
very nearly raise themselves on an av
crage farm. and when marketed they
are so nearly all profit that expenses
are not counted. SO with hogs and cat,
tle-they, lika Topsy in Uncle Sans
Cabin. just grow. In the last few
years there have been thousands of cat
tie sold in this market. The inquiry
is where do all thN cattle come from
They were raised on the farms in this
and adjoining counties, and still they
come. The farmers did not know
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
TOAds.


The toad is not beauty and he
seems to have consciousness that he
is somewhat repugn. It to sight, from
the fact that he spends the hours of
sunshine mostly in Obscurity, appear
ing after dusk or on cloudy or rainy
days. The idea that he is clumsy will
be removed if he is once seen catching
a fly, or taking in a worm. See the
operation ii you can. You will need
extraordinary eye-sight. His toad
ships tongue darts out and the victim
comes into the mouth apparently by
magnetic force or compressed or eX-
hauSted air. Let the boys throw a
cut worm or a fish worm down before
a toad and see the FORM disappear. ap-
parently without coming within sew
eral inches of the toad's mouth. TO
show what friend the toad is to the
farmer Prof Kirkland, the Naturalist
says that he ''tinds that insects consti-
tute II per cent Of the TODD of
toad. To show the number
of worms which a toad destroys,
he states that n the stomach of
a single toad were found fifty-fve
army worms, in another siXty-tive
gypsy moth caterpillars, and in third
thirty tent Caterpillars. He re-
cords an experiment where in three
hours time toad had consumed be-
tween thirty and thirty-five full-grOwn
celery worms. He found by examina-
ton of a large number of tOads that
81 per cent of the insects they destroy
are injurious to cultiyat Il crops. or In
other ways obnoxious to man. A toad
would devour, in the month # May
June and July, the following: 1912
ants, 220S cut worms, 1910 nyrapOdS
22OS sOurbugs, 36o weevi.s, and 'GS
carabids. OF these 1896 are Injurious
insects, and 368 are beneficial Vets.
Mr.. Kirkland then figul &c oLt the
amount in dollars and cents which Il
toad may be worth. COnining his at
tentiOn to but one elemCnt of the food.
the cut worms, AMI assuming that 10
per cent of these insects would have
been killed by the carr. beetles, it
still leaves 1888 Ill worms to the
tOad's credit: and if the damage the
cut worms would have caused be esti-
mated at one cent per worm. a figure
which gardeners d tobacco growers
will probably consider ridiculously
low, it will be seen that a toad might
destroy cut worms which would other
wise have destroyed crops to the ex-
tent of $685."
If "handsome is that handsome
does" the good looks of the toad should
be advanced several points with farm
ers and makers of family gardens.
Protect the toad. He is the farmers
friend.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03

what profit there was in COW; for
years they let them shiver through the
winter or die just as it suited them,
and it suited hundreds of hem to die.
But the last three tr Aour winters have
been mild, and the old cow and the
yearling made it through, and many
farmers found themselves with a lot
of cattle on hand. Enterprising men
from the towns went among them and
bought the cattleA fat and poor. The
fat ones they sold for beef and the
poor ones, by shoveling cotton seed
hulls and meal into them, soon became
fat and sleak, and were sold or ship
ped for beef at big profit. Our farm
ers are beginning to catch on. They
are taking better care of their cattle
and are be ginning to look on old muley
as a money crop. And the hog of this
country is no more the raZOrback,
sharp-nOsed pine rOOter that could
drink milk out of a jug or hang his
nose under a root and raise his hind
feet clear off the 6 ound as he surged
to get the root up. That kind of hog
has played out completely and has
been supplanted by the Berkshire, Po-
land China and other breeds Of equal
value. We now raise hogs mat at ten
months old weigh from 200 to 400
pounds. People used to say, ooh, we
cannot raise hogs in this country; they
all die with cholera Well, hog chol-
era has about played out in these
parts. We very rarely hear of it now.
and why? In great part of the coun-
try the stock law prevails, and my
hogs cannot catch cholera from my
neighbours hogs. Think of it, hog
cholera can be communicated from
one herd to another, till it spreads all
over the United States, if hogs are al
lowed to run at large. Whereas if ev-
cry man is forced by law to keep his
hogs enclosed hog cholera, instead of
killing hogs, kills itself for want of
hogs to operate on. An, yet | know
one farmer who withdrew himself and
his whole family from the church be-
cause some of the brethren petitioned
for a stock-law election. Verify, the
fools are not all dead.
Our readers will note that the no
fence law preceded the Introduction of
Poland hinaS and BerkshireS, that
cotton seed bulls finish off beef; that
chickens and eggs are more profitable
than cotton Alabama is beating all
the Southern States in getting out of
the ruts and crop liens.-Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03

The dyspeptic carries a dreadful
load on his back. 1t seems as if he
were really made up of two men. One
of them ambitious, brainy and ener-
getic; the other sick, listless, peevish
and without force. The weak man
weighs the other one down. The dys-
peptic may be able to do pretty good
work one day, and the next day be-
cause of some little indiscretiOn in eat
ing, he may be able to do nothing at
all. Most cases of dyspepsia start
with constipation. Constipation is the
cause of nine tenths of all human sick
and bilious headache. dizziness. sour
stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath,
windy belchings, heartburn, pain and
distress after eating. All these are in
dicative of arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, and all are caus-
ed by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are the quickest, easiest
and most certain cure for this condi-
ton. They are not violent in action.
Sent 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR..
Pierce's 1908 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, illustrated.
Mr.. John A. Duncan has a rather
remarkable cat Recently she became
the mother of three kittens, of which
she is justly proud. About the same
time Mr. Duncan found a young rabbit
and thinking it would furnish a nice
meal for the mother placed it in her
bed with the kittens. But she didn't
eat it. Instead she became it's mother
too, nursing and fondling it just as she
does her own. offspring. When it
crawls away out of the bed she be-
comes nervous and anxious for it as
she does for the kittens. Who can
beat that for a queer story in natural
history ?-Southern Sun, Clearwater.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
tS.dned Aftsr Many Year.

Many years ago Mary Keefer Of
Chamberlain, Pa, had a sweetheart
He ,Sas a Keefer. too, his surname be-
ing James. The relationship. IL any,
was distant MIR Keefer went west.
where in time he prospered, and grew
popular with the political powers in
Carroll county, Illinois. He married
and so did his old sweetheart. A
year ago both lost their life mates.
Mr.. Keefer is now steward OF the Car
roll county ullinois) almshouse. The
directors decided that their steward
must be married. Learning through
relatives that his former sweetheart
had lost her husband, he wrote and
asked her to be his wife. She bade
him come on, and the ceremony took
place in the parlor Of the little hotel
of which the brides first husband. Al
bert Besore. had been proprietor.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
Aa.tr..,. N.w.r.p-r d,

Austria shares ths doubtful honor
with Turkey II having a government
tax on each newspaper printed in nr
Introduced INTO the country. and the
privilege with Russia % prohibiting
the sale 0f Journals IN The strruys, The
removal ef this unpopular tax on
knowledge has been a matter % r1u
slant agitation and promises of q
speedy reform have hr.,n made By the
present government The ubstrtprIion-
lst policy OF the opposition 10 rariia-
ment, however. has rendered the pros
peCf Of legislation on this paint hope
less. at least within any measurable
space Of time The Social UrtnocraTir
party has nevertheless. jaEtu very
pronounced position 10 the matter. ami
i a-ltntinE for M abolition ~ the oh
ucEious laws. 4; the head Of the pres
eut movement are many ccmpositors
who fear that the number Of the EN-
ploycd win b. considerably reduced
by the pending Introduction of compos-
ing machines unless ia the meantime
the existing tax is removed.-London
Post.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

The February lssss % ths Book q,
;he Royal Hive published ~ the Hal
,imorr and Ohio Rziirusd contains a
ysry Instructive article on -rhs Reg
piar Army Of the Unitef statss ~
Major "A o Hcistand Assistant Adia-
tant GsneTAl Major Hsistand gives
facts and figures eunesTuluE The nilt-
taTy department since }fs orEaEiEatiua.
during the EaT nf the resnlu;ina-
Some of hls statistics are very inter
eEtiug During lhs revolution The
numbCr 0s individuals actually tu mil
Itary service did BOT rxre~d -5oeeo. Ia
tue war ut 1919 there we're t7l &c. Of
which - ca wers regulars On the ssr
With Mexico there we're lIs,z1i. Ok
which g 5tS we're regulars. IN the var
OF tho rebellion there Nsrs g.GSs lss
United States troops o. whum lTs,sf5
were cogored. and 67.Dge regulars, the
total being ASS tgs. 10 the war With
spain there we're 2igi i0s5 yoiuhtSegx.
tie.Iss being Colnrcdl and &, $50 reg.
uiars, a total of z74.Tt7 Major Hell
stand also gives the number killed.
wounded and lost and the deaths from
disease in each war iuriudius the In
dian vars. and other important facts
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
WE'D A GOVERNESS.
FouRTH VENTURE FOR a NEW
YORK BROKER.
rw.asy YeArs Her seaier-rAlrs wtf.s
/. Tr.Inse Nurse. s.a R~ssatr Oh
..i..a ptrs-rs frOH Hia-Hs 10 .
millionaire

James Wood QeintArt. millionaire
broker at 50 Wall street, son Of George
Quinsard. founder OF the QutntAro
Iron works. married the other day IN
Paterson, n. J., Miss Hedwig Johanna
pAltensberger. who for several yes-s
was the goveruess Of his daughter.
The bridegroom Is AZ years old, and
this Is his fourth marriage, The bride
Is n. and Is a member Of family
as well known in Switzerland As The
euintArds are IN New York.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. ouin-
tard's third wife had obtained a d.
voree from him 1t was decided TO have
the wedding take place in New Jersey.
and several days ago Mr.. QuintArd.
with Msssrs. Pennington and Beam.
Paterson lawyers. obtained license
Miss Baltensberger then gave the
Plaza hotel as her residence, stating
that she had lived there one day.
The bridal party iourneyed to Pat
srson in the special car Of the prsss-
dent Of the Erie railroad. arriving
there shortly after IL O'Clock. Mr..
Beam was awaiting the party at the
station, and they drove at once to the
Secorl Presbyterian church, at Church
and Ellison streets. The doors were
locked Immediately after the bridal
party's entrance The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Charles d, shaw
pastor OF the church.
Miss Baltensberger, a pretty blonde
was attired In a neat gray travelling
gown Her only attendant was her
sister. She was given away by Georrs
Quiutard, father of the bridegroom.
who Is rs years old. The bridegroom
was attended by Mr. Theall. New
York lawyer.
After the ceremony II was disoov-
cred that in the marriage license Mr..
Quintard's middle name was given as
weed" instead OF Wood" but IL was
decided that another ceremony was
not necessary. the error being merely
clerical one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintard Immediately
after the ceremony. went to Jersey
City in the special car. and then start
ed on a southern tour On their re-
turn they will occupy Mr. Quintaras
residence, in Port Chester. Mr.. ouin-
tard. since his return from Europe last
July. with his daughter. has been liv-
ing at the Savoy hotel
The nrst wife Of Mr.. Quintard was
lucille Louise Ksarney a relative OF
Gen. Philip Kearnsy. She died In isS5.
The second Mrs. Quintard was Marie
A Ropes OF Brooklyn After her death
he married Lille A. Willetts. trained
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
Met with a shotgun.

George Pitman and Miss Jennie
smith of Albany, Ky. eioped to Ten
nessee and were married. On their
return they were met by the brides
father. who, instead OF granting for
ziYeness, made hostile demonstrations
with double-barreled shotgun. He
demanded his daughter. but the happy
pair escaped into the house. which
they proceeded to barricade There
upon Smith turned both barrels loose
on the door. Afew shot hit the groom
Smith was arrested and gave bond
for his appearance.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

"Tou always 20 10 sleep 10 church ion.
yuuF Yes m not III favor Of a wide
open Sunday
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

There are no friends Ike the old friends;
We know their ways Atack5
They walk tn take nur brana-HnS books
Ard never bring them back.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

never used 80 quick = cure As Piso'.
Cure for ConBumptl on.-J. b Palmer,
Box IN. Seattle, Wash., Nov - 1885.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

FITS permanently s. isaats alsnfss ate
ks-r Gay use - uT, hbur Hrsst AsTve MssgaFtr
rsud igf FREE ss.On 'TaI satilr Eat tss7stgas
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

THERE'S no rn0I like the old man ~
married a young woman Il don't knup
there the young wurnan who maFTteH u
Old man