davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
NotlCa Of Application Ior Licenses

Nollce Is hereDy given, as required py Chap
mas been made to the Board Of Aldermen of
Jersey City by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous, Vinous, Malt
and Brewed Liquors. at the following named
places in Jersey City,
Rest taurants.
FIRST WARD.
Henry Lutjen, Provost street; resi-
dence, 81 Morris street.
FOURTH WARD
Alexander Graham, I'll Montgomery
street; residence, 21S York street.
FIFTH WARD.
Diedalo Baccaro, BAL Newark avenue;
residence BAL Newark avenue.
Daniel Carlos, 492 Second street; resi-
dence. 255 Provost & street
Herman Brauer, 6S4 Ocean avenue; !;
residence, 172 Monticello avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry Rabe, 49 Paterson street; resi-
dence. 81 Manhattan avenue.
Wholesale Dealers.
SEVENTH WARD.
Henry F. Drewes, 11S Danforth avenue;
residence, 102 Harrison avenue.
Beer BottIers.
THIRD WARD.
Herr Brothers, 176 Newark avenue; resi-
dence, 176 Newark avenue.
Restaurant Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
VIM. connor, .54 Essex street; residence,
81 Essex street
SECOND WARD.
Anton j. Turski, 116 Pavonia avenue;
residence, 116 Pavonia avenue.
Theodore Link, 322 Ninth street; resi-
dence, 322 Ninth street.
FOURTH WARD.
Harry Sherman, 276 Grand street; resi-
dence, 80 Jefferson street, Hoboken.
SIXTH WARD.
August Grandjean. 219 Pacific avenue:
residence, 213 Pacific avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
William Ashmore, Sc Kearny avenue;
residence, Sc Kearny avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
James Dunno, 70 Hancock avenue; resi-
dence, Ill Webster avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Filippo Taborelli, 1905 Summit avenue;
residence, 1905 Summit avenue.
William J. Barr, COL Palisade avenue;
residence, COL Palisade avenue.
By order Of the Board of Aldermen.
M. ]. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
February T. 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

NUM- TO IOAN.
If you on Furniture. Pi-
CAN'T CALL, amos and all kinds
WRITE Us!l of H House ol d
Goods. You have
pay it back in weekly or monthly pay
ments. Easy payment reduces the prin-
cipal and interest c. J. IGOE. Room /,
AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey City. HGj-
son Tel. No. Ia
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
Eye Glasses Free

THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
spring eyeglasses for ST, and give you gold
plated eyeglass chain with safety hook, also
leather case, "absOIutely Free" It's
So. so outfit for 81. Spectaeles at the same price.
kEENE,S OPTICAL COMPANY,
40 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.
(Near Nassau street.)
Hours A. M. to P. M.
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14

(Sale No. 1857
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Cor
pany.
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14

14: B. Fields, IT.; Blanchard, 1Ss; Weisker
141. Total, 799.
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
FIRST GAME.

Knickerbocker A. C.-Johnson, 121; Da-
vies. 162: Seymour, 16S; Parker, III; SAT-
ford 129. Total 752
New York A. C.-Bruen, 167; Booth, 10;
Kiingelhoffer, 176; Arnold, 172; Clute, 1885,
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14

S44 P. NJ. daily, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Exnress Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars to
Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
Trade Sale Price.

EXTENSION TABLES.
210 designs of Extension Tables, in all
sizes and styles, some with round top,
others with square top, some handsomely
carved, with pedestal base; priced as fol-
loWS.
The Jersey City news., 1901-02-14
Half Yearly Trade Sale of
NpA0kste1Yngs.

Bargain Fridays offerings are about the
biggest bargains of the kind we have ever
offered. You'll say so, too, when you see
the goods. These are but few of them:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Camp Condor Will
Resume Next Spring

Working will be resumed in the
Condor mines early next spring. This
Is the decision reached by T. g. Con
! don OF New York. who has been hers
for the past few days and left for his
home this morning. Frank sHeiliy has
been selected superintendent Of th1
mines and will have full charge. He
was bookkeeper at Camp Condor when
George K. Metz was superintendent
and since Mr. Metz left the employ
OF tie company MIR. HeiIiy has had
charge. He is Wisconsin man who
came to this country originally for his
health.
During his short stay here. Mr.. Con-
don rebonded the claims on which
the camps Is located from the admin
istrator of the estate Of Newton Bab-
cock deceased. This In the only avail
able camp site near the mines and 1t
was absolutely necessary that the COM
pany secure control. Mr. Condor
agreed to do the assessment work on
these claims for this year and made a
small payment down.
The claims on which the mines are
located were rebonded for year last
october from Finley Geosman and
Stepaen Ramsdaie These men receive
$50 per monta each and Mr.. Condon
has the option of purchashing their
claims at the end of years time.
For t@e present only the assessment
work TOR the current year will be done
and In the spring new and heavier
machinery will be installed and the
mine worked on a large scale. II fs
said that Mr.. Condor expects to or
ganize large company In New York
to work the property The mine is
situated in an out of the way place
and Is very difficult of access IT IS Just
across the divide from the head Of tho
Canada del Orc in the Catalina noun
tains, about IL miles north Of Tucson.
and In Pima county not far front the
Pinal county line
A large amount OF good copper ore ic
piled in the dump at Camp Condor
and ii fs expected that when the mine
resumes concentration win be erected
as this would be the best means OF
handling the ore. MIR. Condor has
large capital back OF him and he will
open up a big mine at
Camp Condor.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
CHILD OF FIVE
DIED 0F GREAT FEAR

NEW YORK, Sept tT-Gtu&eppe 10
brano, a bright boy OF four years. lies
dead in the home OF his parents at "A
Union street. Brooklyn, the victim of
the playfulness OF a big Newfoundland
dog Little Giuseppe got cents from
his father Sunday morning with which
10 buy candy. He toddled to the near
est shop made his purchase. and was
sucking a stick of lemon candy on
his way home when big black dog
anne leaping around him.
The boy did not notice the dog until
It was close upon him. frisking and
barking as though II was much
pleased. Giuseppe who was much
afraid of animals of all kinds started
10 run away. The dog followed. and
when the child tried to hide himself
In an area way jumped on him in
an EFFORT probably to lick his face The
hoy screamed with fear and some men
chased the dog away The boy fell to
the sidewalk in fit and was carried
to his home. block away.
In his home Gicuseppe went into
consusion after convulsion. He scream
ed. Take II away and Don't let II
bite me-" All night long the boy raved
and tossed, DR. Harry Enton was call
ed on Monday to attend the boy. who
was in very weakened condition and
still in commissions. The child re-
pulsed the physician and begged his
parents to take him away. After much
effort DR. Enton sacceeded in making
an examination. and advised that the
child be kept as quiet as possible. Sed-
atlves We're given, but the boy grew
worse and today he died
| Dr.. Enton in makir- nut the certl-
ficate of death gave the cause as acute
| mania
THE case is remarkable" he SAID,
lin that the boy could not he quietcd.
and death came quicker than in most
cases. The little fellow died In an
agony of fear
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Five $50 Dollars

Worth uf Goods will receive
Christmas Present. To gif"
every one the saiuc chance ""
ADOPT the following method
Every purchaser Of s. No worth
tdcks out n blank envelope,
This envelope contains mum
Der The 40 presents are
numbered and you receive the
present corresponding with
The number you draw. Re
member. wenrc selling goods
at reduced prices, to rcdntc
our stock, iou pay nothing
for your present, as We must
have room Remember the
name and place
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
Arizona Agricultural
Association keeting,

The seventh annual meeting of thf
Arizona Agriculture Association will
hold their opening session today a
Phoenix. The meetings will be con-
tinued tonight and tomorrow and are
attended by members OF the Associa
tion from all over the Territory.
Special rates were secured on all rail
roads
Hon. Il. A. Fowler of Temple presi-
dent of the Association called the
meeting to order today and delivered
the annual address J. Webster John
son of Temple and Mrs Frank Parker
OF Phoenix read papers on Poultry
] W. Forney Of Glendale and C. G
Chambers OF Phoenix discussed
Straw berries At the afternoon SEES
sion Colin Cameron of Tucson, dis
cussed Cattle Feeding"
Prof K. H. Forbes of the Univer
slty of Arizona will read a paper al
the evening session ON ''Administra
ton OF the Public Range" Prof
Adams of the University will delive
the opening address at tomorrow's 3
meeting The election of Officers for the
ensuing wear will be held on Thurs
day evening,
In connection with the meeting oi
the Agricultural Association free
loon exhibit of Arizona products i
being held consisting of the following
departments culinary, home in
dustries. fine arts. flowers. Indian anf
Astec relics. Indian school University
OF Arizona. Temple Normal school
fruits dairy products. bees and honey
and vegetables
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
This Is a Bona Eide Offer

and the cottage must be built on the
lot that goes with The chance.
The locality is highly favorable for
private residences; II il higher, drier
aud healthier than any part around
ter obtainable,
The situation Ia nearly level and bids
iair 10 be- In the near futnte the most
eligible site for elegant homes. Lots
south. east and west OF This property
already commanding higher prices
than the price ask ed for these. and yon
NAV possibly be he lucky one :" get
the 81 30 cottage that goes with one
ot these iats.
This property IL less than half mile
from the postofficS; only short hls,
tnncn from the University Villa and
The L niversity proper and but small
distance 10 the street ear line.
Title absolutely perfect nnd war
ranty deed with every lot
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
GEO. I'll. COOK & co
Au Msll orders Receive Prompt Attentlon.
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
INti AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS
NOW OPEN FOR INSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ. ORMSBY, President
GUST A. HOFT. Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

Calfand examine our stock OF opera
glasses, field z asses, microscopes, lorgr
neates and all kinds Of optical good. i.
Just the thing for holiday gifts. Schell's
optical parlors. G injury block, M stairs
over Martins drug store. 45tf
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

NJ. Ci:5ralter of II San AntOnia
street Ei Pato. Texas. the occult
phenomena, has never failed to locate
ore. whether In lost mines virgin soil
or abandoned CHAINS. Write for parti-
chlars. 49-54
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
OF BENEFIT TO YOU.

D. g Mitchell, F'ulford, Md: During
a long illness was troubled with bed
sores. tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saive and was cured. Cures piles
sores, and burns. Beware OF counter
feits
On sale at Bells Pharmacy. 70 N.
Church street
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

A cordial invitation Is extent to the
public to call and inspect our line Of
optical goods and to have their eyes
tested free. Open until = p m, Until
Christmas. Sundays ~ to :; D. III.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
UNPRECEDENTED TO b. .
:::=:=::=:::=::::::::::::===CHANCE - 4 Nome Nome
40 LOTS

Ia FeIdman' Trsct North of che
City Limits will be OffeEyd at
St25.OO Each. with these lots
a Chance 10 Presented to win q
Cattaae valued at $1,000 or s.
200 Cash, SO that the lucky via
uer c an buiid his home TO his ttkin9
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18
HENRY MELLUISH

We carry an elegant line OF samples
for ladies' man tailored garments from
Kline kohn X Co., the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring house in the Cni-
ted States. Smith the tailor in the up
ar Wedge
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

Beginning Monday. December t6. the
various stores OF l.. Zeckendorff & Co.
viii be open until s g, evenings.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

Big Solo Orchestra OF twenty-five
artists. with Hi. Henrys Big Modern
Minstrels
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-18

Big Solo Orchestra OF twenty-five
artists. with HI Henry's Big Modern
Minstrels
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
n sassy ssssss "a 'TxS~
s9 90 IS, 49, ~
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1901
Eirrr silver Wedding.

According to 4 historian, this Is the
way the first silver wedding came
about. IL was in the time of Hughes
Caput. Two of his most faithful serv-
ants, man and woman, had grown
gray in his employ. How could he re-
ward them?
Calling the woman. he said: Your
service is great, greater than the mans,
whose service is great enough. for the
woman always finds work harder than
a man. and therefore l will give you a
reward. At your age know of none
better than a dOwry and husband,
The dOwry is here. This farm from
this time forth belongs to you. If this
man who has worked with you for five
and twenty years is willing to marry
you, then the husband is ready"
Your majesty" said the old peasant,
'how is it possible that we should mar
ry. having already silver hairS?'
"Then 1t shall be a silver wedding
And the king gave the couple silver
enough to keep them in plenty.
Such was the origin Of the silver
wedding. n custom which, spreading all
through France. subsequently became
known to the world.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
Combination Diving.

The Swedcs delight In combination
diving" and two men Will perform
many clever feats together one of the
most grotesquc of these Is when one
man stands upright on the sprlngboard
and tightly clasps another mans body
round the waist, holding him head
downward and putting his own head
through the mans legs. When the up
right man springs from the board. he
throws his legs into the air so that the
two men. clasping the other tightly
round the waist turn Il somcrsault, and
when they reach the water the man
who started upside down arrives feet
foremost.
The handspring dive is n very effect
I've speciality Of Swedish swimmers.
The performer takes off from the div
Ing board with hands instead Of feet,
turning his body in order to descend
feet foremost or somerSautng to ar
rive head downward. Very graceful
also is the back dive, In which the
spring is made backward, the body
turning toward the springbOard. Dou-
bic somersault dives are made from
platforms 30 or 80 feet high, the diver
making two turns in the air and enter
ing the water feet foremost.-Pcter-
sons Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
VaIue of damon ds.

As to the value OF diamonds, per
fectly white stones or decided tints Of
red, rose, green or blue are most high
~ prized Fine cinnamon and saim-
on or brown, black or yellow stones
also are esteemed II hawless and
without tint of any kind, they are
termed first water II they possess
stecly blue color, at times almost
opalcscent. they are called blue white.
Such are usually Brazilian stones. Ex-
ceptionally perfect stones are termed
gems. and for such there Is no fixed
value. the price depending on the puri-
" and the brilliancy OF the stone. The
term first water varies In meaning, ac-
cording to the class Of goods carried by
the dealer using 1t.
1t is impossible to estimate the value
Of n diamond by its weight Color.
brilliancy, cut and general perfection
Of the stone all are to be taken into
account. or two stones, both lawless
and weighing ten carats, one may be
worth 5000 and the other $4,000. Ex-
ceptlonal stones often bring special
prices. on color or imperfect stones
sell at an average price per carat re-
CARELESS Of size.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
Points on n Lobster.

A lobster is found in the water. but
not always-in fact. some Of the most
successful Holsters that ever lobStered
were born and raised Oh dry land.
one can usually tell lobster by its
actions For instance il Il young man
enters a crowded drawing room aud
walks all over the feet of the assem-
blcd guests without their consent or
approval the young man at once be
comes lobster.
The fathers Of Holsters usually have
money. In fact. it is difficult to be
real stand up and fall down lobster
unless the Holsters father has money.
Ii is an odd fact that many girls
seem to admire Holsters. 1t would
seem that girl ought to know better
but she doesn't until she marrieS Il
lobster. Then she tumbleS.
Holsters have no brains. II You
don't believe it. split Holsters head
open with an ax if you don't care any
thing about the AK.
This world would be a much more
desirable abiding place If there were
no Holsters in it.--OhlO State Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
A Youthful Promoter.

A horseman had an amusing expert
ence near the speedway a few days
ago. He called to an idle newsboy to
hold his horse while he made call on
a client. on leaving the house he was
surprised to see,another boy in charge
OF the horse. So he asked:
Flows this? You are not the boy
left my horse with"
"No. sir. | jist spekilcted and bought
him Of the other boy for 10 cents. He
said as how you were only worth a
nickel, and | says you were good for n
quarter Seef'
The boy got the quarter and went
around the corner. where the first boy
was waiting under an open window in
the home Of the hOrseman's friend.
That's the way ter work the swells,
said the young Spectator TO his com
panion. "Ef you had stald. he woulder
coughed up a dime. Tho bluff made
him ershamcd to hand over less than
the two bits. You gets II cents. and l
keep the extry cent for permotin dis
scheme. SeeT-New York Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24

An ak is subject to rigid tests before
1t Is pronounced perfect. The steel must
be Of the required temper, the weight
Of all axes Of the same size must be
uniform, all must be ground alike and
in various other ways conform to an es-
tabllshed standard. The inspector who
tests the quality Of the steel does so by
hammering the blade and striking the
edge to ascertain whether 1t be too
brittle or not. An Ak that breaks dur
ing the test is thrown aside to be made
over. Before the material of an Ak Is In
the proper shape 1t has been heated five
times, including the tempering process,
and the ak when completed has passed
through the hands Of about 40 work
men. each OF whom has done something
toward perfecting it. After passing In
spection the axes go to the grinding de-
partmept and from that to the polish
ers, who finish them upon emery
wheels.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
Hodge. the Single Minded.

An election petition was being tried.
and a witness was called to prove
bribery"
zone Of the gentlemen says to me,
Hodge. you must vote for the Tories, "
said the witness
And what did you answer to that"
asked the counsel.
well says |. How muchF
"And what did the agent say"
"IIe didn't say nothing. The other
gentleman comes TO me and says. You
must vote for the Liberals. Hodge
and what did you answer
Il said. How muchT SO he arst me
what tother gentleman offered me, and
| told him ) shillingS.'
"And what did the Liberal agent do"
"IIe gave me 10 Shillngs.'
Counsel sits down triumphant, ana
up starts the other side.
Did you vote for the Liberals|
mo"
Did you vote for the Tories"
mo l amt got a vote.-Spare Mo-
mentS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24

Says a housekeeper: MY piano,
which had been covered with a cambria
cover was loaded with dust that had
sifted through the sleazy cloth. The
dust was too thick to be wiped off. 1t
should have been blown and lightly
whisked off first. but this my maid did
not do. and in consequence the CRIME
was wiped in for all know with a
damp cloth. At all events the highly
polished surface was clouded over al
most to a gray, and | was in despair
until friend suggested a remedy. She
advised me TO wiring as dry as | could
a piece of chamois from out a basin
of water and rub the piano until the
chamois was bone dry. This | have
done and completely restored the pol
iSh"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
She Started EARLY.

A martinez Of sergeant deciding to
get married, some OF his men decided
that when the happy event came Off II
would be a fitting occasion to pay back
with interest old scores, especially as
their friends decided to keep up the
time honored custom Of throwing rice
and old shoes at the happy couple.
On the eventful day when the happy
pair emerged from their quarters they
were greeted with perfect shower OF
rice and old shoes, but one Tommy had
silly substituted big pair Of regula-
ton Butchers, which he threw with
such unerring aim that the missile
caught the sergeant just above the eye,
innicting nasty cut
Directly the ceremony was over the
sergeant Immediately went to the hos
pital to have the wound dressed. The
doctor, after examining the swollen and
dlscolored optic, inquired how 1t was
done.
"Well, sir" replied the sergeant, II
got married today, and
But was cut short by the doctor "a
married man exclalmlng:
ooh. see! That explains II; but, by
Joye she's started earlyw-London An
SWprS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
Not the Same wife.

The old gentleman had returned to
the home Of his boyhood for the first
time in ten years or more and, as on
the last occasions. he had written and
wife" after his name on the hotel reg
lister or course the keeper Of the hotel
was glad to see him and grasped him
warmly by the hand.
"Ain't grown a day older than when
YOU was here last" he said.
"NoY said the old gentleman half in
quiringly.
"Not day" returned the tavern
keeper emphatically. Your wife seems
to have changed more'n You"
"YesT
"Oh. yes. Leastways she does to me.
Looks thinner than when you was here
last"
Indeed"
eyes. She amt near so fleshy rs she
was. accordin to my recollection. Seems
Ike she's taller, too. an her haid don
look Just the same to me, an-an'-
and" put in the old gentleman soft
Iy. "she's not the same wife, you know.
--Tit-B
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-24
How Fortres. Monroe Wa. Built.

The manner Of constructing the fort
at Old Point Comfort is interesting
and throws some light on customs and
practices then I'm vogue. The work was
almost wholly done by slaves who were
brought 10 the place by their masters
and leased to the engineers In charge.
The slave owner received 80 cents a
day for each slave, and the government
furnished each "laborer." as the slave
was called, with two suits OF working
clothes. a pair or two Of shoes. rations.
quarters and occasionally little tobac-
GO. The "laborers" worked with very
little clothes and generally. without
shoes. They lived in barracks and were
subject to a kind Of military discipline.
The owners were regular In coming In
10 collect the hire for their slaves, from
which we may infer that the "constitu-
ents" of those days knew how to appre-
ciate a good thing to a degree worthy
Of the present generation.-Leslie's
Weekly.