davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
BRIGHT YOUNG PUPILS.
Here Are the leaders in the Glasses
School No. 12.

Here Are the Leaders in the Glasses al
School No. l2.
The following is the honor roll OF
School No. IL.
First Class-Sarah Palmer, 90; Emma Sutton,
80; Margaretta Harry, 80; Agnes Sculiy. 80;
George Price, 90; Mabel Snedeker, %; Daisy
Taylor, SO.
Second Class-olye Newman, 100; Abbie
Barkelew, 100; Sadie Brown, IS; Kittie Potts, 9s;
Walter Gerken, 81; Belle Newkirk, 81; Jennie
Gibbons, 81.
Third Class-Leone jackson, 100 per cent.
Nettie Muller, 90; Emma Lesser, 80: Bertha
Ficken, 49, Tillie Mahnken, 90; Minnie Stru6le,,
SO; Daisy Fearing, 80; May Green, 9S, Nellie Hol-
brook, 81, and Addie Moore, 81.
Fourth Class-Annie Hopkins, 08 Mamie
Hecht. 98; Mary Scott, 50; Robert Merity, 81;
Floyd Vail, 81; Lena Ficken, 81; Clara Birch, 81;
Oakley, 9G; Eva Hale. 96; Emma Gregory, 81;
Mabel Stout, 95; Mollie Walsh, 50; Maggie Dep
pisch, 95, and Katy Elliott 95.
Fifth Class-LilLie Baldwin, 80; Ada Aspin-
wall. 81, and May Nichols, 81.
Sixth Class-Haygarth Leonard, 100; Effie
Gill. 100; Elsie Soper, so; Ada Saul. 80; Lille
Mike, SO; Alice Throckmorton, 98; Nettie Fear
ing, 90; Minnie Burbank, 98; Eddie Heisler, 49,;
Katie Finn, 81; Lizzie Mulcox. 81; Grace Carpen
ter, 81; Mabel Post, 81; Louise Van Antwerp, 81;
Annie Steen, 90; Barbara Loeffel, SO, and Ernest
Smith, 90.
Seventh Class-Ida Demarest, 100; Ida Hough-
falling, 80; Bertha Gibson, 80; Marie Rowe, 80;
Lulu Dickson, 90; Minnie Ward, 9S; Ethel Mic
hols, 81, and May Sullivan, 96.
Eighth Class-Richard Rouse, 100; Howard
Lethbridge, 80; Herbert Haliock, 49,; Richey
9S; Walter Jackson, 9S; Agnes Hill, ";
Willie Driscoll, 95; Walter Davis, 05, and John
Ntzhugh,, 95.
Junior Eighth Class-Tanny Berrian. %;
Van Nortwick, 96; Maria Bloy, 81;
Mamie Menan, 81; Ada Phelan, 90; Josie Smith,
%, and Alfred Gregory, 95.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
BLOTTED OUT.

"He isn't worth a cent in the world,
and he sha'n't have her"
This is what my husband. Col. Lee,
said to me one morning, as / endeavored
to bring him to reason in regard to the
love affair of our only daughter.
l did not contradict my husband, al.
though l felt that he was utterly in the
dark about the whole matter. No one
aver did that. / doubt if his opinion
had aver been disputed in the whole
course of his life. / ventured to inquire
mildly:
"But what have you against the man?'
Ellis poverty, for the first item," he
answered; but this would not influence
me a particle if / saw any way under the
heavens by which he could earn a re-
spectacle living for a family. Archibald
Harris is an artist and a dreamer; and
if that combination is not enough tocon-
denim him, l should like to know what
is?'
"But, husband
"No butts to me, Efie. / have made
up my mind. That landscape dauber
shall not have my daughter. Tell Ma
rion that this is my ultimatum, and on
no account to mention the subject again
to me-"
This was a hard message to take to my
child, and, I feared, an entirely unex
pected one; for to this "~artist," dream
er" and 9dauber" my husband had been
unusually polite. By his invitation he
had become a constant visitor at our
house, and through his fundamentally
the young folks had fallen in love.
That Marion would obey her father 1
had not the slightest doubt. Never in
her life had she given us n moments
concern. The giving up would be hard,
of course, and my heart shrank from the
trial the dear child would be compelled
to meet; but that she would yield in
slant submission | was quite sure. My
face must have told the whole story, for
she gave me q keen glance as I entered
her room and said:
Don't feel bad about it, mother. I
was quite sure he would say no. Did he
state his o~bjections?" she continued, oui-
city.
"He does not like Mr.. Harris profess
sion; or, at least, has no confidence in it
as a means of maintenance"
How very quiet the girl was. 1 looked
and wondered.
"Does he know anything against Mr..
Harris character she resumed.
Certainly not" l answered. At think
he believes him to be a thorough gentle
man Init lacking sufficient business en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

4 EF+fF1TNaMF
terprise to insure your future comror
and happiness"
"Motherl' and now my child's tone,
were very firm-"I beg you will say THU
TO father: If he will prove Archibald
Harris q liar, a thief. a gambler, q loose
society man, or a piece of one of these,
will promise never to think of him again
in this way; but upon no other condi.
tions. If he is unable to do this, l shall
share my lovers future with him, what
ever that future may bel"
"And you will marry without your
fathers CONSENT"
"Yes, ma'am."
"And break my hearth
Marion smiled sadly, and replied:
Don't use that weapon with me,
mother, please, because under these cir
cumstances it is not an honorable one.
If Archie Harris is not the upright man
l think him, I want nothing of him. If
there is no black mark found against
him, I shall marry him. If I were not
to do this, I should be unworthy to be
your child, because we love each other
"But your father will never forgive
you-never in the whole world
Let him not, them" she interrupted,
as quietly as before. "That matter is be-
tween him and God"
My daughter was right and my hus-
band was wrong. ! must sympathize
with n honestly and fully land oppose
the other-a difficult position, and my
hQaYt faIla6 mo OF tho N1.OcnonA ILL.,
colonel would, l knew, continue obdu-
rate, and of course, after the above inter
view, what else could / predict of
Marion?
A day or two after these memorable
interviews we found that Mr.. Harris had
been very formally but very politely re-
quested to discontinue his visits at our
house.
Grieved at this insult, Marion sought
her father, but the attempt to draw him
into conversation on the subject was en-
tirely Intellectual. He dismissed her with
this flea in her ear" as he facetiously
called it:
II don't know anything against Harris
character, and sha'n't trouble myself to
go round hunting up his antecedents. It's
enough for me to know that he is a pauper
and will always remain one. Ihave fixed
the whole matter for you, and now you've
nothing to do but make love to your
mother and your ugly old father for
a while. It'll do just as well, if you've
only q mind to think So"
A few weeks passed, and one evening
r ~... - - ~ IL L IL "
communication:
Darling Mother-Don't blame me,
for no other course was open to me.
Would to heaven there had been. l ac-
~cidentally heard yesterday that Archi-
bald was very ill. / Immediately made
it my business to find out how i'll. To
my utter horror and amazement, I dis
covered that his physician had ordered
him to go either to California or abroad.
He has an acute bronchial difficulty.
which the doctor declares win not yield
in this climate. I found, too, that he
was delaying this trip firstly on my ac-
count, and secondly because he really
had not the means to defray the expenses
of a long journey and a pr~otracted (per-
haps) period of i~nvalidism. When Ihad
CLEANED all the facts l came home and
hunted up every jewel ! possessed and
sold them. Yes, mother, lean do With
out jewels; but / cannot, must not. let
the man l love suffer. This morning we
wara marriedA did it allknvself-Arahia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

needed me; and together, dear mother,
we o do anything - paint pictures,
write poems and get rich, perhaps; who
knows? Father will come back to you
before long, and we shall evermore be a
happy family. / am sure of it."
Muchmore my darling wrote, and every
line infused fresh strength and courage
into my veins. At the end of the year /
visited them at their temporary home in
California. Orders for pictures had been
crowded upon Archibald SO fast that they
had found it necessary to move to a
more public part of the city of Francisco
and were then boarding at a hotel. One
day, after dinner, Marion, who had re-
turned from a short shopping excursion,
burst into the room where Archie and /
sat talking, with a face pale as that of g
corpse.
Come with me, softly" said she, in a
whisper. "As true as l live, I have this
moment seen father in a room just down
the corridor. The door was open a way,
and, as / passed, I saw him sitting in a
chair with his back toward me?:'
but, perhaps" / answered trem-
blingly, ait may not be he"-
"Comel" she interrupted, gaining con-
fidence as she saw my excitement. 81
guess l know father. Come! we'll sur
prise him."
"But, Marion'-
mo butts. / tell you to follow me. If
ever a mans back expressed sorrow and
inconsistencies and remorse generally, my
fathers back did, as / passed it a mo-
ment ago."
She led me out of the room and
through the corridor, and never once
halted until she had thrown the door
wide open, and finally pushed me in.
Marion and Archie followed. A second
more and I had passed around the chair,
and vas kneeling before my husband.
.'Effiel" said he with q shout of Joy,
''you here? God be praisedw
"And can you"-I was going to say
forgive, but he interrupted me.
Don't say that word to me, Ellie
Leei'
"But the children, Marion and
Archie?" / stammered.
"Oh, yes" he smiled, ''the childrenl
Where are they? / have nothing to for
give even there. / wonder if they can
forgive their obstinate old fatherr'
Then Archie and Marion came for
ward and the past was blotted OUT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
THOMAS e. Lyons Association.

Thepolitical fever having subsidized, So
ciability now assumes its sway. One Of
the first organizations in the Fifth Dis
trict, the Thomas L. Lyons Association,
has already begun preparations for one of
the events of that district. AT a meeting
held last night at No. 81 Montgomery
street they entrusted the management of
their reception in Bergen Hall on
Wednesday evening, January 8, 1890, to
the following committee:-Louis Walsh.
chairman: Alderman A. Hauck, William
p. Lillis, Thomas B. O'Neill, John J..
Willis, H. C. T%raphagan, Peter f. Mar
tin. j. N. Masker. Thomas F. Green and
Robert p. Dixon. The officers of the as
ISOLATION, who will endeavor to make it
the browning event of the season, are:-
President, Thomas Collins; first vice
president. Frank w. Kelleher; second
vice president, Dennis T. Dunn; record
ing secretary. Daniel F. Cody; financial
John b. Haley; treasurer,
James Doran. and sergeant-at-arms, VIII
liam Kearney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
The Fisk Dramatics.

The Fisk Dramatic Society of the
Heights will hold their First Dramatic
reception of the reason of 1S89-90 on
Thanksgiving night. November %, in
Bergen Hall. The society will on this oc-
casion present Mr.. Dion B~oucicault's
most successful society comedy, entitled
Led Astray,' in five acts. The follow
ing is the cast:-
Rodolph Chandoce ...........M f.. J. Higgins.
Hector Placide, .. !. ......Mr. John Dingwall.
George De Lesparre. 80. ......Mr. John j. Vile.
Baron Mount Gosline. J. Mr.. c. G. Montgomery.
Major O'Hara. Mr.. Claire Birch.
Arlnande Chandoce -. Miss Lillian Terwiliiger.
Mathilde. Mis- Mamie Milleiiot.
Countess Chandoce. ...... Miss Lulu Higgins
Baroness De Rivoneuc... Z. Miss Lillian Brown.
Suzanne O'Hara. ........... Miss Lovisa Mace.
ment, with music by Prof. Wagner's
orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

Next week will be devoted to special
prayer all over the civilized world for the
benefit of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. All of the societies Will hold
special services dnring the week, and one
will be held at the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening, and DIR. Nickel
yey will preach a ermon on "Best Life
Insurance Company"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
EvEN-sokG.

Hush thee, my baby, to resti
Fear not the night shadows, deaF,
Angels fond vigils are keeping,
While little starlets are peeping,
And my sweet baby is sleeping,
Safe in her warm little nest.
Baby is tired with play;
Mother is weary, love, too.
After the days labor endeth,
God from his throne of love bendeth,
And, in his mercy, might sendeth,
Giving new strength for the day.
Sleep, little darling, so midi
Fainter the tender voice falls;
Lullabies blend with her dreaming,
Sweeter and holier seeming.
While the soft moonlight is streaming
Over the mother and child.
Hamilton in Good Housekeeping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

Prof. IA S. Thompson, superintendent
Df drawing in the public schools of Jersey
City, hus been selected to prepare a re-
port ON Normal Training to be presented
10 the National Teachers Association
which will meet at st. Paul, Minnesota,
nJune next. sF
Prof. Thompson is a member Of the Ma
ional Council Of Education, a select
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
A Terrifying Subject.

Blinks-I saw a man turn pale and
tremble today at the mention of the
American Navy.
Klinks-Eh! Was he a foreigner?
mo; he belones to the marines and he
can't swim. "-EelU York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
That Depends.

SIT is a frmer conquest. truly said,
To win the heart than overthrow the head"
But that depends, we judge, in every case,
Whether the hearts a W. spot or an ace.
-BilghGnton Republican,.
The moon shone in the heavens,
Behind the ruined mill.
While they slowly strolled together,
Sweet Bess and handsome VIII.
She glanced up archly in his face,
And softly she lid say,
sDear Win, there's some one coming,
Please take your arm away. "-Plugider.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

Maddox-Gazzam, what sort of man
would be most likely to run a successful
hotel?
Gazzam-A man who had thoroughly
learned the business, of course.
mo, sir; an inexperienced man."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

body composed of about fifty to one hun-
dred of the most prominent school men
in the United States. He is a charter
member of that body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
x SPECIALITY

With US is our gorgeous array ofSuperbC Clothing
for Boys and Children, made up OF the finest grades
of goods, such as Rock Cassirneres and Globe Mills.
These suits cannot be bought for less than So and
$40 from high-priced dealers. We sell Boys Su-
perb Cashmere Suits for 1928. Boys Fine Tricot
Suits 1918.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
Kenny Sets ,em Up for the Rows.

The friends Of James Kenny, the Freebooter
elect from the Ninth district, paraded the
streets Of Hoboken last night, with torchlights
and brooms, amid a great display Of fireworks,
and headed by d brass band. There were about
800 men in line. After the parade the partici-
pants adjourned to Kenpy's saloon on Washing
ton street, where they enjoyed a splendid ssset
out and listened 10 numerous speeches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

The Haberdashery Department Of A. II. King
q Go. is now an established headquarters for stylish
Neckwear, Gents Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs and
everything that goes to the personal attiring Of q
well-dressed man. The prices are less than asked
elsewhere, hence the popularity.
FOR 81 CENTS you can purchase an ele-
CANT Dress Shirt which brings s1.75 elsewhere. This
is the way the Furnishing Goods Department is
made popular.
Every conceivable shape of Mems Hats now at
all popular can be found in A. q. King & Co.'S Hat
Department. The leader that is bringing this de-
p~artment into prominence is the S1-65
Hat, which is worth $3.50.
In Shoes A. Fl. King & Co. are determined to be
in the van. By offering to the public a reliable shoe,
just the thing for the disagreeable weather which
win soon prevail, at 8 SO, a shoe that is
worth $3.50, they jump to the front.
These stocks are not carried for the sake of the
profit in them, but more as an accommodation to the
Custom of the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

Mail Orders given prompt
attention when accompanied
by cash, either draft or money
order.
Our Fall and Winter Gaia.
logue sent free to any address
on application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
TO serenade Governor Albeit.
no serenAde Colonel Heppcnheimer.

va - NVTOHtN NAUPPuNHEtHHHEIs
The Hudson County Pioneers Associa-
ton met ut Meyers Hotel, Paiisade ave-
nue. and Ferry street, last evening. 1t
was decided to illuminate their head
quarters tomorrow evening in honor of
the Democratic victory and to participate
in the Fourth district parade and the
serenade to William C. Hoppenheimer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
llVHAT
Ais
YOU

N. rou feel dull. languid. low-spirited, life
y ~ and jndescribably miserable, both physi-
m fany and mentally; experience sense of
ssI2ness or boating after eating, or Of gone
ls JUL ar emptiness of stomach N the morn
iss tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
lns, irregular appetite. dizziness, frequent
IIaSdscbes blurred eyesight, floating specks I"
sSe9ore the eyes. nervous prostitution or ex-
psenstion. irritability of temper. hot fiushes
Ds,aasnsfing with chilly sensations. sharp,
WI s.;nS transient pains here and there, cold
~. drowsness after meals, wakefulness, or
~ asss,,rhed and undressing sleep, constant,
sSusSescribabe feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
nfE Ton have all, or any considerable number
u these symptoms, you are suffering from
y u, most common of American maladies-
p piTons Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
PIN dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
nnnlieated your disease has become the
@ ,Ssater the number and diversity of symp-
ps ~ No matter what stage IL has reached,
Y. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
IN subdue il, IL taken according TO direc-
s sn Tor a reasonable length of time. IL not
pg .aa COMPLICATIONS multiply and COnsump-
WY If me Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
pSs1matisn, Kidney Disease. or other grave
nnaisdes are quite liable TO set in and, sooner
y later. induce a fatal termination.
NJ Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
,syery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
sHmng6 that great blood purifying organ,
.IaSnses the system of all bloOd-taints and i'm
nrties from whatever cause arising. 1t is
ppS1ally eificacious in acting upon the Kid
avs and other excretory organs, cleansing,
ssr,3eTngthening, and healing their diseases. As
n snpetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
arson and nHtrition, thereby building up
IN flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
m wonderful medicine has gained great
sIebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Teyer Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. PIeree's Golden Medical Dis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

A NEW and beautiful application of
electricity to the purpose of rapid transit
is destined to work arevolution in meth
DDS of overland travel, if upon further
test it shall prove successful. By this
process, which in the momentum OF a
car passing between magnetic coils is
utilized for the attainment of a speed
greater than that of swallow and equal
to that of a swift (which goes through
the air at the rate OF 200 miles an hour,
the distance between Boston and New
York can, it is claimed, be covered in
about an hour, and it viii be possible to
send parcels, and ultimately passengers,
from this city to Albany in forty five
minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

PHLoIoaIsTs, like physicians, are
apt to differ. Europe abounds with
Volapuk enthusiasts, and their success
is attested by the fact that their follow
ers are now supporting eight quarterly
and twenty-six monthly journals, some
of them edited by men of the highest
literary attainments. But, on the other
hand, scholars of equal eminence main
tain that the jargon Of Pastor Schleier
is, in several respects, the worst stuff
ever compounded under the name Of a
language. It's absurd conglomerations
and jaw breaking consonants, they say,
must make it hateful to any lover of
euphony, and the man of business, men
and travellers of common sense, would
much sooner make Chinese or Turkish
their medium of international communi-
cation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
A Refrigerator in Church Tower.

The church and the ale-house have
been frequently associated by the ir-
reverent, but it remained for the City of
London to exhibit an instance of we'll
known church being actually occupied
by the kitchen servitors of restaurant.
One of the church wardens of this
church recently assembled the tower and
discovered that the cooks of neighbor-
ing eating house-the kitchen being
situated at the top of the building-had
made an entrance into the tower and
utilized it as a storehouse. No doubt it
was cool and safe chamber but it is
scarcely necessary to add that the legs
of mutton, Camembert cheeses and the
other dainties, were bundled forth with
out ceremony and measures adopted to
protect the sacred edifice from such
worldly intrusion in the future. Lon
don City Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

THE unsafest railroads in the world
are those of Spain, where land-slides and
foundations wreck train every few
weeks, not to mention the risk from
bandits and insurgents. The safest are
those of Western Germany and Eng
land. Statistics prove that in 1888 and
1889 only one out of $4,000, 900 passen-
gers lost his life by causes which in any
way could be ascribed to the neglect of
precautions on the part of the railroad
officials. In 1872 the ratio was one in
18,000.000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
How to Cure Snoring.

There is a remedy for ague; quinine
is bitter, but it breaks up chills. There
is a remedy for snoring, and that is
bitter, too. Scientists have discovered
that snorers are invariably great laugh
ers and takers, who exist principally
with their mouths wide open, thereby
clogging the breathing apparatus with
dust and roughening the delicate cords
by contact with crude air. To these
good-natured and loguacious sleep
killers science says: "Shut up; keep
your mouth closed better deprive the
world of your cackle and chatter than
turn honey into gall and make marriage
a failure"
If this does not cure snoring, then
Bob Burdette's remedy for dandruff il
the only recourse-chop the head OIL
Washington Critic.