davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

Detective McNally of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who obtained u search warrant
from Justice Weed. Capoano's woodshed
was searched and large roll of new
leather was brought to light. Capoano
was then arrested and taken before JUS
tice Weed, and after an examination was
bailed for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
A Little Roy Missing.

Little Frank Nodine, of Grand street,
Hoboken, was sent on an errand by his
mother yesterday morning, and has not
vet returned.
The yonngster is but six years of age.
The police have been notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
The Glueklich Inquest.

Coroner O'Hara will continue the in
quest into the death of Jacob Gluekl1ch
at Cranes Hall this evening.
Glucklich is the man who committed
suicide at No. II Second street, after
sending word to the newspapers of his in
tention to commit self murder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Nova Scotia Is Welcome to It.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. IA, 1889 The
storm is this morning central in Nova
Scotia.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylyania and New Jersey;-Fair; cooler;
sonthwesterly winds.
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania:-Fa preceded by light
rains on the lakes; colder; westerly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

Mary Murphy, of No. ia Newark street,
Hoboken, was found dead in her bed
this morning by Mrs. Dillon, her land
lady.
Mrs. Murphy had been suffering from
heart disease for some time. Coroner
O'Hara was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Tornado in the Tabernacle.

The irrepressible and inimitable Pud-
defoot, commonly known as thu
western Cyclonen will speak in the
Tabernacle on Sunday evening next upon
his Experiences in the Far West
This will be rare treat for the citizens
of Jersey City, 1t will pay man to walk
Eve miles to hear w. G. Puddefoot. NO
admittance fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Arrested for Complicity.

John Cutley, of No. 401 Fourth street,
was arrested this afternoon for completely
in the theft of the leather which was
found in Tony Capoano's woodshed. JUS
tiee Weed committed him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
II Costs Dear to Advise Policeman.

Peter Kaufield, the driver of a Newark
brewery wagon, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning upon two
charges, He drove rapidly down Ex-
change place and when Policeman Rick
erich advised him to drive slower he Te-
fused and abused the policeman. He was
fined $40 for driving fast and $40 for being
drunk and disorderlY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Meeting of the Tanks.

Tank Lodge, No. l, Knights of Lush,
met last night and initiated "Ras'' Lewis
and Fred Pohl "Ras" tips the beam at
1876 pounds, and will lend weight, if not
dignity, to the reorganization.
The social tanks had a jolly time during
tha aveninp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
New Orleans Favors chicago.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. IA, 1889. After
two nights discussion, which was at
times acrimonious, the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce and Industry pro-
nouned in favor of Chicago at the site for
the Worlds Fair by vote of fifty-seven
for Chicago and thirty-swo tor New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Hoboken Quartette club.


The Hoboken Quartette Club gave their
first concert of the season at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening.
The selections ON the programme were
chosen with taste, and the members of
the club rendered them with skill and
intelligence far above the amateur aver
age.
Miss Johanna Offerman sang with
much ceiling. Mr.. Carl Kaiser, the we'll
known tenor, and Herr +. Remmertz,
the basso, were heard to advantage.
Among the audience were:-Mayor
Grassmann, ex-Freeholder Schingel. Mr..
John Mahl and Mrs Mahl, Water Com
missioner Pfeiffer, Collector Kohfmann,
Freeholder Adam ]. Smith, Henry Vor-
ant, Charles Tndereiner, f. Hartwig, DR..
Gelback and many others.
The club held reception after the
concert. Herr William E. Herbert dir
ected the music with ability. Mr.. P.
Veins looked out for the comfort of the
guests. The club will give another con-
cert next month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
FOR MR.. FREUND's CHURCH FUND.
Arrangements for Big Fair-Hobolxen
Happenings.


Happenings.
The trustees of the congregation of the
Rev. DR.. Freund meet at the home of the
pastor, No. 135 Hudson street, Hoboken,
last evening.
Messrs. Julius Schlatter, Paggenburg,
Seimers, Heimsoth, Van Driesen and
Oeder were present and also number of
the ladies of the church.
The preparations for the grand fair
were completed. 1t will be held on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. November 18, 49, 20 and 81,
at Odd Fellows Hall.
A number of exciting contests will add
to its interest. A gold headed cane will
be voted to the most popular pesident of
the Hoboken societies; a gold badge will
go to the most popular member of the
Hoboken Schuetzens, and q silk banneret,
presented by Mrs. Ackerman, will be
awarded to the favorite Lodge in the
city.
The trustees expect to clear from 1000
to s., 600. After the fair the church will
be built The site of the church will be
below Third street.
Regular services are held by Mr.. Freund
iu Cranes hall every Sunday morning
and evening. He has 342 pupils in the
confirmation class and 100 pupils in the
Sunday school. The Ladies' Aid Associa-
tion numbers sixty-four members and
the number is daily increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Knife rhrust IN the Neck.

Gustav Brandt was arrested by Detec-
tive Kiylon this morning for attempting
to murder Richard Donate. the steward
of the Bremen steamship Ems.
The two men had a quarrel and Brandt
drew pocket knife and stabbed Donate
in the neck, barely missing the juglar
vein.
Recorder McDonongh committed
Brandt for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

FOE DlsoaDzaHD lAyrn nv RKrcaAA's Pnls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Removal Notice.
B. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and ID
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
Rohed Tnroug nou1 i'm SILK.

The great distinctive tendency Of the
times is to silk. The typical fashionable
woman is silk-robed from the skin out (;
even though the last garment, the one
for the public eye, be Of Irish frieze or
alleged homespun.
The Chinese and India silks that have
been imported in such variety in the
late years are responsible for this laying
aside of the fine muslins and linens our
mothers gloried in and put their eyes
ont embroidering. These silks wash per-
iectly, and they have provoked Occi-
dental manufacturers to such competi-
ton that now great deal of surah silk
Is made that is also washable.
These goods gave lovely woman a
chance to do something delightfully."-
novel by abandoning all the traditions of
all time and making her underclothes CT
silk. At first only few were in the
secret, and it was regarded as deliciously
expensive. But soon experience began
to prove that silk outfits we're not neces-
sarily expensive, and their popularity in
creased to such a degree that they no
longer conferred distinction. 1t is, in
fact, still increasing. The shops now
have suits of underclothes in white Chi
nese silk that are comparatively mex
pensive.
Clearly, the fashionable woman must
be up and doing, or she will be overtaken
by her imitators, and that is the fate she
can never endure. But no one is more
energetic than the fashionable woman
about her fashions. White Chinese silk
no longer concerns her. She looks upon
white underclothing as antiquated; hers
is all the colors Of the rainbow-not all
the colors at once, but successfully. She
wears everything to match as scrupu-
lously ss if it were all for public exhibi-
ton.
In fact. some things that used to be
considered as restricted to the deepest
privacy are now indeed made ina degree
public; nighteowns, for instance. Night
gowns may be worn through the early
hours when feminine friends are being
received in boudoirs. Certainly it would
be shame if somebody did not get to
see them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28


1 often wonder why ,Tis So.
Some find work where some find rest,
And 20 the weary world goes on;
sometimes wonder which Is best
The answer comes when life Is gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And 20 the dreary night hours go;
Some hearts beat when some hearts break;
often wonder why it's so.
Some wills faint when some wills fight.
Some love the tent and some the field,
/ often wonder who are right
The ones who strive or those who yield?
Come hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And 10 through ages and through lands
Move on the two extremes OF life.
some feet halt where some feet tread.
In tireless march. th0rny way;
Some struggle on where some have fled.
Some seek when others shun the fray.
some swords rust where others clash,
Some fall back where some move on;
Some flags furl where others fash
Until the battle has been won.
Some sleep ON while others keep
The vfetla of the true and brave;
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their name above the grave.
Father Ryan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
Purple and Fine Linen.

The Marquise LAMA, the only daughter
Of DR.. William A. Hammond, robes her
figure literally in "purple and fine linen -
One of her nightdresses is Of rich royal
purple. color vastly becoming to her
radiant blondeness. 1t is embroidered
with punches of purple and
yellow pansies and has frills OF
finest Valenciennes lace. One of her
silk petticoats is of vivid geranium-red,
with two pinked founces gathered at the
foot. Another is beautiful changeable
silk OF green, bronze and red. Still an
other is rich dark scarlet, with black
lace ruffies at the bottom, both inside
and out. ALI her underwear has her
monogram and crest handsomely wrought
upon it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

| UfRzcToRs
B. n. WIDEXY, O. A. WAaNRR.
| d. o. MILrIMoRh O. NJ WBLLg
| q. w. LITTLE, L. J. p. MORRILL,,
L. II. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first noyt
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi.
| annually, arc offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. n1ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

+Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Trains leaving LoB Angeles ct $50 A. II. con-
neot at San Bsrnardipo for all points south to
Oceapside. Trains leaving Los Angeles at
1890 AM. and erriying at $50 P. NJ. connect
ht East Riverside f0r all points south to Ocean.
side.
Depot ct foot ut Firrt street.
X. H. WADE. General Manager.
y. B. HYNES, Gen. Pess. Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent.
City Ticket Oflce, No. 20 North Spring stseeA
CHAs. r. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
LINES OF TRAVEL.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1889,
Trains leave AID are due to arriye st
Los Angeles new Arcade Dep0t)
FIFTH STREET, DAILY, AS FOLLOWS:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

DACIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
L Goodall, Perkins d Co., General Agents.
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore. Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska,
and all coast points
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

DR.. H0lllngswOrth
Has removed ONCE to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

One Gallon sherwtn. williams paint
covers 300 square feet two coats p H. Ma
thews, corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

I. W. HHLIMAN, JOHN r. PLATxHr
ReBRRT s. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIN,
T.. q. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In gums Of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums ef
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrstolam real estate
Los Angeles, July !. 1889. n1h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

John Embry's,41 South Fort street,
for q good broiled steak,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
COmpagHlG Generate FranSatlaptiuue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvREs
(NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. a. <-en6n
~ North River, foot of Morton street. L&WR
Travellers BY this line avoid both tranSit bY
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the Channel In small boat
LA BRETAGNE. De Joussein. Saturday, Nov.
2, noon.
800 r.. m
La BoURsoaNE. Fraugoul. Saturday. Nov.
Ia GAsCOGNE, santelli. Saturday, Nov. 23,
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
ro.st. ,o. NO; 70; bowling Green, New York.
Offices In Los Angeles
j. +. FuGAZI d co., Agents, 5 Montgomery
Ave- tv2Q 3rp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.

A Man Walks Off the Yoio Bridge Into
the Sacramento River.
"Billy" Mills is resident of Washing
ton, Yolo county, a man go years of age
and an employe in the railroad shops.
Saturday evening, between 6 and
o'clock, he took a notion to visit some
friends in Sacramento and started across
the bridge. He heard the puff, puff of a
steamboat coming down the river and had
heard her signal for the draw.
When he reached the draw in the dark
ness he thought it had not been opened
and stepped off and fell to the river below
distance of twenty-five feet.
Although Billy is aged, he still has a
good pair of lungs. He scrabbled around
in the water for moment and then caught
hold of snag, to which he chung, and
cried Justify for help.
The life. saving crew at Todhunter's, on
the Yolo side of the bridge, was in motion
in few moments. There was an order to
man the boats, and in an incredibly short
time a boat came gliding up under the
bridge, where they found the old man
clinging on for dear life to an old snag
which was in about two feet of water.
Homer Todhunter, the Captain of the
crew, jumped into the water and led the
old man to the shore, after asking him why
in the dickens he did not walk ashore in.
stead of alarming the entire nelghborhood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
NEW SCHOOL MANUAL.
A.

An Excellent Book Adopted for the Pub
lie Schools of the County.
From Superintendent B. F. Howard we
have received a copy of the new school
manual, prepared by the County Board of
Education. 1t contains the course of study,
rules oe the Board of Education, sugges-
tons to teachers and TO Trustees, digest of
the school law, list of textbooks and sup
Elementary books adopted for use in
schools, list of library books and apparatus,
rules and regulations for the semi-annual
examination of applicants for teachers GER
tifcates and for the annual examination of
pupils of the public schools for promotion
and graduation.
The course of study, which covers pri-
mary and grammar school work, is ar
ranged in six grades. Pupils who graduate
from this course may enter higher schools
or spend another year in what is called the
advanced grade.
1t is provided that when the State text
books on geography, physiology and civil
government are issued they shall take the
place of those now in use without further
notice.
A free use of supplemental readers is ad-
vised through the entire course. In the
more advanced grades, newspapers and
magazines are recommended for class use.
This plan seems necessary to keep up in
terest in Rotations, where, as in this
branch, a single book, the Second Reader, is
the only authorized textbook during three
grades.
The list of library books is much en-
larged, and embraces the most popular and
approved authors in every branch of litera-
| ture. Teachers are advised TO encourage
ard cultivate tastefor reading good books,
and to exercise great care in making selec-
| tons for the school library.
| A special feature of the new manual is
the annual examination of pupils of the
public schools. This is conducted by the
teacher in each district. The County Board
of Education prepare questions for these
examinations, and all papers are returned
to them. Certificates of promotion OF
diplomas of graduation areissued to pupils
who obtain the required number of credits
By this method both teachers and pupils
have been stimulated to higher efforts and
a uniform standard secured for all schools
in the county. Pupils in the district schools
will have an opportunity each term to try
an examination on questions prepared by
some one else than their teacher. These
examinations greatly increase the work Of
the County Board, and much credit is due
| its members for their earnest efforts in the
| cause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21

walk yot vas being fixed. we're beebles
walks out in der NUT on blank. | goes
me oudt, und Teller coomes up und Shuts
me der blank off und I schtants in der
nut. joomp me on der blank und don't
vas say holdings. Den anodder Teller he
coomes und Shuts me in der nut again.
'Ged oudt und let schentlemens pass he
says. don't vas say holdings again, but
l drinks as how der next Teller yot Shuts,
me on der blank und waits. Den anodder
Teller coomes, vot wants ter shuff. You
tink l get shuffed again? Not mooch.
shust vas schtant schtill, und ven he says
Get oudt, shuffed him. Den he got
right away mat, and poonched me der nose
on. Den l got mat, too, and poonched
HIM. Oh, dey pc no flies on me, you pet. !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Opera House this evening Henry
]. Chanfrau, supported by Miss Ethel
Brandon and competent company, will
present the drama Kit, the Arkansaw
Traveller" In San Francisco Mr.. Chan
frau made a successful run" with the
play. The Post said of the production by
the son of piece his distinguished father
had made famous: The play is an excit-
ing one, being full of strong scenes and
thrilling situations. Since Henry Chan
frau has been producing the piece num-
Der of changes have been made toward its
improvement. In the leading role Mr..
Chanfrau displays the enacting talent de-
manded and possessed by his father in so
eminent degree. The part requires moth.
ing of him that he cannot perform. and
gives him nothing to do that is so triling
as to make him cheap as a hero" The
support of Mr.. Chanfrau is the regular AL
cazar Theater company. The prices for
seats are so and rs cents and no charge is
made for reserving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
RECORDS AGAIN SUFFERING.
Sergeant Barwick Says the Present storl

Sergeant Barwick Says the Present Storm
is the Greatest for October.
The Signal Office reports a rapidly falling
barometer during Saturday night, and con-
tinued falling all day yesterday, reading at
o'clock in the evening 1858 inches-quite
low barometer for October.
The heaviest precipitation during any
entire month of October in forty years past
occurred in 1876, when there was 345
inches, while for that entire season (1S76-
~ there was but Sc inches precipitated,
showing that more than one-third of the
last dry seasons rainfall was precipitated
during October.
There is no doubt, says Sergeant Bar
wick, but that the present storm will be
one of great severity throughout the length
and breadth of the entire Pacific coast and
slope. The barometrical conditions re-
garding the pressure are abnormally low,
and there appears to be good evidence that
the present October will exceed in rainfall
any month of the same name since 1S49,
or the beginning of recorded facts in refer
ence to rainfall.
The total amount precipitated from the
beginning of the present storm up to 11:3O
P NJ Saturday was la inches, making a
total amount OF 81 lncneS tor tnlS season
as against SO of an inch last year to an
equal date 1t must not be forgotten that
in October of last year there was not a
drop of rain during the entire month.
The highest and lowest temperature yes
terday was $40 and SO with strong rainy
and windy weather. the wind blowing from
the S. E. S. and S. W., and travelling from
eighteen to thirty miles per hour. The
highest and lowest temperature for the
same date last year was 500 and 4So. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day was
7So and $40. The barometer was lower
yesterday than was ever before reached in
October in thirteen years. The lowest us
ually occurs during our severe and lengthy
winter storms. The lowness of the barom-
eter at present ought then, says the Ser
geant, to be good evidence of the severity
of the cyclonic movement now passing over
the entire country west of the Rocky
Mountains, the veri6cation of which will
soon be told by the telegraph messages re-
ceived during the next twenty -four hours
The barometer was quite low along the
Pacific Slope from Sacramento south al
day yesterday, with southerly winds anG
stormy weather prevailing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
A San Francisco Woman Mysteriously
Disappears.

A San Francisco Woman Mysteriously
Disappears.
Ray Foster, sister of George and Frank
Pope, said to residents of this city, is re.
ported missing from her place of residence
in San Francisco, under conditions that in
dictate foul play. She was last seen on
Tuesday night. She retired to her room at
8 o'clock. The following morning her door
was found unlocked. The street door was
open. Miss Fosters hat lay upon
q stand. Her dress, which she had dis
carded, lay upon the floor. Her cloak
was found in her trunk, where she
had placed it. Clothing, money. books,
keys, letters. all her little personal effects,
remained untouched. But Miss Foster had
mysteriously disappeared, wearing no arti-
cles of apparel save her underclothes, shoes
stockings, and an old ulster that had long
since been thrown aside as unfit for service
Miss Foster is said to have bitter enemy
in man named George, with whom she
formerly lived In Carson, New. and who
it is stated, once shot her, Gripping her for
life.
Detectives are engaged on the case, but
as yet have been unable to find any trace Of
the missing woman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
HOW IT HAPPENED.

The German Wanted to Get Even for
Having to Walk in the Mud.
Police officers Harvey and Cunningham
were attraeted to the vicinity of Third and
Z streets last evening by loud yelling and
the blowing of police whistles. In the
gutter were two individuals locked in each
others embrace. biting, kicking, humping
and cursing as fast and as hard as they
could.
The officers fished them out of the mud
and took them to the police station, where
they were charged with disturbing the
peace.
How did it happen?n inquired the
prison. keeper of one of the belligerents as
he was conducting them to their dungeons.
well" spoke up the one addressed,
who happened to be a German. Il don't
vas mind tellin'. You see, go me down
py Cav street und poot ledder in der
postoffice. Den l go me down leedle
furder ON Gay street und drinks / vas
like glass of beer. Veil, l walk
down, und I comes to der side
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-21
To Receive the national Grange.

Mayor Gregory has called a meeting of
citizens st the Office of Judge c. W. Baker,
on l street. between Sixth and Seventh, for
this evening. The purpose is to take steps
toward insuring an appropriate reception
by Sacramentans of the National Grange,
which comes to this city next month 1t
is expected that large number OF citizens
will respond.