davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At school No. lie

' Inc closing exercises at Public ScnOol
No II, on Bergen square, will take place
tomorrow morning. The programme ar
ranged by Principal William B. Du Rie is
quite elaborate, both in the boys and the
girls department. The programme in
the boys department is:-
Ohorus ...-................:.. Schoo-
Address. The Rev. J. +. DAVIS
Salutatory... ...............-.......W ~. I: Aener
Recitation, 1.-THE Ghost Of an old continentalN.
Mervyn Stansbury
Chorus "The Merry Birds
Recitation, R. "only Boy'...-' Edward Duryea
Recitafnn 3Io :i,as scbaff Masters VII
liams, Rochat, Hanlon and Gubbelman
- A. NJ Scott and G. c. Shepard
Recitation. July 4, 1776".... .Mervyn Stansbury
Chorus, John Schmueker."
Duet Northern Route"
M. A. King and G. G. Shepard
Address. Principal Du he
Chorus, ''The Sea-"
Chorus, Vacation Song"
Address and Presentation of Diplomas,
President John j. voorhees,.
The programme in the girls department
is exceedingly good and quite lengthy.
1t is as follows:-
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
Hymn, "Olivet.'i
Reading of the Scripture. Rev. I. w. Hathaway
Hymn, ''There is a Work for Each of us Now to do
hV1aoy acy "a rrie RS1oo, Risbon
Chorus, THE Boston Tea Party
Recitation, Jerry. Annie Chaplin
Chorus, 1.-THE Men of '76."
Recitation, Driving Home the Cows. "............
Alice LOCKER
Semi-chorus ''Grandna Danced the Minuet"
Recitation, "Mother Hubbard's Sermon ...:....
Lucie Lane
Duet, 'tBilly Crimes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Selma Chamberlain and Annie Chaplin
Quotations. ......... Members of the First Grade
Tambourine drill.
Recitation, Music in Camp ...... Jennie Jones
Duet, MRS. Doctor and Mrs. Proctor.
Eta Bantield and Katie Dowds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

The closing exercises at School No.
will take place on Friday next The order
is as follows:--.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

SOCIETY
Mrs. Kindheart, Miss Crusty,
Mrs. Homespun, Miss Artificial,
Mrs. Skeptic, Miss Gabble,
Mrs. Freelove, Miss Vinegar,
Mrs. Obsolete, Miss Easy,
Miss Echo.
Solo, "Tit for Tat Laura Rich
Recitation '"The Quack Doctor. Jennie Davies
CALISTHENICs.
Presentation of Diplomas,
President John J. Voorhees,
faleuuctOry ....s...... s..,.s.s MISS Mlui bHluWh
Address to the Graduates,
Superintendent Poland
Distribution of semi-annual certificates, June 27.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At No. 4 School.


Medal awarded to Mabel Harris
Duet ''Sweet Wild Rose. School
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

| was invited to attend the Mass Of st.
Hubert" at the chateau of the late Duke
D'Ossuna. | knew this to be a picturesque
feature Of the old regime, but was scarcely
prepared for the extraordinary performance
which shortly greeted my as.onished eyes.
ST. Hubert, you must know, is the patron
saint of the chase, and on the first day of the
hunting season his divine Intervention is be-
sought to ward Off broken uecks and acct
dents generally to man and beast. This is a
custom even of today, but at the chateau, an
it please you, we do things according to the
ancien regime. We rose in the dewy morn
ing, repaired to the chapel of the chateau,
where we found congregated not only every
man Jack of the hunting corps of D'Ossuna,
but also the entire ducal pack, from the old
est, steadiest hound to the latest impossible
pup-all of which lent their howlings, whin-
ings, bayings and barkings to the praise Of
fered their patron saint. Low mass was said,
and then the priest, solemnly making his way
down the aisle, stepped into the court yard.
Around the chapel came siding toward
him the oldest huntsInan, mounted on the old
est hunter followed by the Oldest ''piqueur,"
who footed jolly fanfare. At this familiar
sound the pack tore pell nell out Of the
chapel, and, in obedience to a word from the
keeper, rallied around the priest, who there
upon blessed and broke the sacred cake
which was to prevent madness among men,
bers of the pack, and administered it to the
handsome brutes, together with a priestly
pat between the ears. Then everybody was
blessed all around, from the ducal party to
the last dog. Then was another joyous fam
fare-a hurried mount, a scratching of men,
horses and dogs, and we were off-anointed
with the oil Of Righteousness, ready for the
slaughter of as many Of Gods creatures as
we could run TO their deathl-Paris Figaro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

present at its debates. But soon after the
meeting Of the new parliament in the latter
year he began TO exert himself, and as his
party was in opposition he had ample oppor-
tunity for the exercise of his powers Of invec-
tive. He formed in conjunction with Sir
Henry Drummond Wolfe, now English am
bassador to Persia Sir John Worst, under
secretary for India, and Mr.. BalGour, chief
secretary for Ireland, what was known as
the fourth party" the rest Of thehouse being
at that time divided into Liberals, Conserv-
atives and Home Rulers. Lord Randolph was
acknowledged from the outset as the leader
of the party of four His first object was to
discredit the leaders of the Conservative
party, and to be enabled to do this and at the
same time secure a following among the
rank and file, he denounced Mr. Gladstone in
the most violent terms. Every attack on
the Liberal leader strengthened him in his
warfare on the Conservative chiefs whom he
was much more anxious TO injure with q
view to displacing them. He nouted Sir
Stafford Northcote and poured undiluted
contempt on Mr.. W. II. Smith and Sir Rich
ard Cross, whom in recognition of their pie
beian origin he dubbed Marshall 81 Smell
grove" after the name Of well known dry
goods firm carrying on business in Oxford
street Sir Stafford, alas! is no more, but
Mr.. Smith is leader Of the house and Sir
Richard Cross is now a peer and secretary Of
state for India. Lord Randolph's new
born activity as a parliamentarian in
1880 excited curious comment and spec
ulation. 1t was variously accounted for, and
one story was that it originated in some
misunderstanding with the Prince Of Wales,
on account of which the Churchills were eT-
cluded from Marlborough house. Exclusion
from the house Of the heir apparent is seri-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
PROVERBS, OLD AND NEW.

1--WE are well placed" Il. the cat said when she was
seated on the hacou.-D assh PyOrerb.
Those who always keep bottle OF Nv style Vine.
gar Diiters Ia the hoase are we'll placed was the
cat
"lfeuyy was fever, all the world would be ill."-
DWsh Py0r1b.
II tho world were IN OF ANY stomach trouble, New
style Vinegar Bites would cure IT,
GUIDE folk are scarce, take care o. me. "->corish
PyOyerb.
Coed, reliable patent medicines are scarce; AWAY
use New style Vinegar Rlurrs.
What We want il not talent its purpose "- Btlcer.
Purpose sufficient 10 buy bottle OF New Shle
Vinegar sltters ana try Il.
"Stones and sticks are dang only at fruit bearing
tires, Persian Prose,b
New STYLE Vinegar Btttcrs will cure headache in less
than hllfa an hour
patience Is the key to Joy"
so is New Style Vinegar Bltters for Il the key OF
health, and consequently, OF Joy.
ECONOMY Is In ,tselfa great revenue "
rhosi who take New style Vinegar Bitters seed
never pay doctor.
True courage is Ike kite contrary wind raises
il higher"
New Style Vinegar Bitters is almost the only known
cure Tor consumption.
The heart has no wrinkles"
DO not let your face grow wrnked, ladies, but take
New Style Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters daily rs
tonic and use Il. II, Mcdonald Drug Company's
ODoRA Preparation for the health OF your skin Used
with New Style Vinegar Btters. they will keep men
women and children young and well
New Style Vinegar Bi;terS purnes the blood, beau
tines the complexion, strengthens the nerves, muscles
and brain, and wards on malaria.
Get bottle from your druggist and Try IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

The following brief history of the fate OF
the apostles may be new to those whose read
ing has not been evangelical: st. Matthew is
supposed TO have suffered martyrdom or was
slain with the sword at the city of Ethiopia,
in Egypt st. Luke was hanged uron an
olive tree in Greece. st. John was put into
a caldron of boiling oil at Rome and escaped
death at Ephesus, in Asia. st. James the
Great was beheaded at Jerusalem. St. James
the Less was thrown from 1acle or wing
Of the temple and then beaten 10 death with
a fuller's club. st. Philip was hanged up
against pillar at Hierapohs, city Of
Phrygia. st. Bartholomew was llaycd alive
By the command of barbarous king st.
Andrew was bound TO cross, whence he
preached unto the people until he expired.
st. Thomas was run though the body with q
lance at Coromandel, in the East Indies st.
John was shot to death with arrows st.
Simon Aealot was crucifed in Persia st.
Matthias was first stoned and then beheaded.
ST. Barnabas was stoned 20 death by the Jews
at Salania. st. Paul was beheadcd by Nero.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

| should say that there is no man in his
own party, outside the prime minister him
self, who is more likely 10 be- future prime
minister than Lord Randolph TIL re is a
curious similarity in his political methods to
those employed 10y Mr.. Chamberlain, for the
latter is now as much opposed to Mr.. Glad
stone us Lord Randolph is to Lord Salisbury.
Socially, | believe Lord Randolph and Mr..
Chamberlain have for years been warm
friends, and as, with the lattor's recent ALI
ance, they are both married to American
women, it is to be presumed that their init
macy will long continue. 1t is to the credit
of Lord Randolph that he has many friends
from whom, in political views, he is supposed
to be widely separated, But what his real
opinions are remains to be seen. The man
who has sought to reconcile opposite views
by advocating each in turn, who considers
himself nothing if not popular, may do any
thing in politics without exciting surprise
among those who are familiar with the ups
and downs and the chances and changes of
parties Disrael denounced the extension
of the franchise and passed "A bill for the
purpose of extending it. Lord Randolph,
which includes Liberals like Lord Hartng-
ton and Radicals like Mr.. Chamberlain, as
well as Tories like Lord Salisbury, denounced
home rule, and he may live TO introduce a
bill for the establishment Of an Irish parlia-
ment He is like Mr. Gladstone IN one re-
hn hoe a,,innptlyr iva mind
and it would be hazardous TO fix any limits to
the legislative projects which, when he gets
to the top, he may consider to be within the
domain Of practical politics, and urgently de-
handed on grounds Of public expediency.
Lord Randolph is n somewhat recent aces
sion TO the turf, and, as | write, his horses are
announced for sale, but whether this indicates
that he has grown tired of the amusement, or
that he proposes trying different breed, |
am unable TO say. His residence is at . Con-
naught place, in the west end Of London, II
street of large brick mansions, with largo
square pOrticOcs of stuCCO, which command,
from the rear, view Of Hyde park on the
north side, and Lord Randolph's house is the
second at the Edgeware road junction with
Connaught place, which is within two or
three hundred yards Of tho Marble Arch en-
trance to the park. Lord Ranl0lphs social
position, it need hardly be said, is very diff
fcrent from that of his erratir brother, the
Duke Of Marlborough. He is welcome every
where on account Of his brilliant talents, and
his handsome wife is undoubtedly one Of tho
most popular ladies in London society. She
takes an active interest in her husbands pub
lie life and often accompanies him to public
meetings. OCONNOE POWER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
GtG9i
p J. CAREY,
IL---L-a..--.L- L.L-u

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE by
IL virtue of an order and decree Of the Probate
Of THE undersigned. George u shaver executor Of the
last will ana les amen of Robe ackwel deceased,
for lpnNuIO sell the real estate of said deceased at the
January term, \ 1859, of said CouT, to wit on the
Dist day of ia nary 1883, shall ON the 18th day Of Feb
ruarN between the hours Of ten o'clock In the fore
noon and flve o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, To
wit: at TWO Oclu IN the afternoon of said day, sell NJ
public sale. nj the premises, In the towushpot Rutland
Ia said county, the real estate described rs follows
to wit:
The we thrccquartcrs twA) u the west half (wiS
of he southeast quarter ts1 4 Ut section four 81 In
township thirty three (3il north range four -,
of the third (Sd) principal meridian. containing sixty
GOD acres. Also lot number nine 60. Of the hdvi-
sion of section Ave a in township thirty hrcc t3l,
north, range four o.. east of the hrd t3d) principal
meridian. containing ninety eight and twenty .ci Z
one hund edths COS gSlt0) acres. III La sale county
Illinois. the following terms, 10 wit Cash, upon The
approval aud confirmation of such sal" by the court
Dated tins list day of January. AID. 1873
GEORGE u. SHAVER,
Executor of the ~ will IA Il testament OF
jan26-iw Robert Blackwell. deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
LORD CHURCHILL.
THE BRILLIANT CAREER OF THE
YOUNG PARLIAMENTARY.
Mr. O'Conuor Power, Who Was Elected tn
the House of Commons simultaneously
with Young Churchill IN 1874, Describes
some of His Tactics.
Ispecial correspondence

LONDON, Feb SIT was in the year 1915
that first encountered Lord Randolph
Churchill. Both of " had been elected TO
parliament, for the first time, the year be-
fore, and il was my fate 10 make in the
house of commons an allusion to his ancestor,
the first Duke of Marlborough, which brought
Lord Randolph to his feet the moment re-
sumed my seat. | had moved a resolution in
favor of amnesty To all the Irish political
prisoners of that day, and as some of
them were men who had joined the
Irish Revolutionary brotherhood while
in the British army and in the pay
and service of the queen, 1t was
very difficult to induce the house 10 take a
lenient view of their case. To strengthen
my argument in their favor cited the case
of Churchill, the first Duke of Marlborough,
as that of n soldier who had broken his oath
without mourning for that oifense the con-
domination of his country. He had renewed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

VI NDlS, La SALLK tOuNTY.-sS By virtue Of n
de, retail order of the Probate Court of said county
at the January term Oi said court A. u. lss on
the app icatirn ~ Ida Gillmnnn, guardian Of william
Gilman. minor, to sell the following described real
estate belonging to said MINOR situated In the county
If La Sale and state Of Illinois, 10 wit: An undivided
oncscvcnth Interest subject To III" dover ani home
stead Interest of Ida Glmann widow of Frederick ~.
GilmauE deCrasrd. OF lots number nine 3d. ten 90,
and eleven l. IN block number sixty two so, In ic
city ui Ia Sale county of La Sale and state of Illinois,
| shall, ON the tUentythrd day of February. A. u
$50 nc the hOu~ Of o'clock D. M, So" All the interest
of said minor in aud to tie said real estate NJ the south
door OF the County Court Hu Sc Ia ottawa Illinois,
Terms Of sale as follows: cash, upun the approval
and confirmation = such sale by the Probate Court OF
said La sale county. -
IDA GlLlMANN.
lan26-iw Guardian for William Gilman, Minor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

his oath of ale
glance to King
j n III es within
twenty-four hours
of the time that he
stood in the camp
of William, an d
the latter, | ven
tured to point out,
did not disdain to
accept his services,
b u I, on the con-
trary, conferred
high honors upon
him, though h e
was n soldier who
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

Mr.. Ola d 5 tone
whom he has vari.
ousl y compared
with Moloch, Pom
thus Plate, and |
k no W not h o "
many other unat-
tractive charac-
tiers. During the
parliament elected
in 1874, which last
cd till 1850, Lord
Randolph made no
figure in the house
and was seldom
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

Another young woman, very popular in
Washington society, says she has not missed
a day since Jan. |. Every day from Monday
to Sunday she receives at her own home,
assists" one of her friends, or "makes the
rounds" Often she goes both afternoon and
evening She calls it Giving out" l asked
her how she could endure it. oh" she re-
piled, Idon't do another blessed thing.
don't even read novels or newspapers. pay
attention TO nothing, know nothing, but So
ciety from New Years to Ash Wednesday, l
go home only to sleep and change my dress.
| stand it first rate, and like it,"
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
u 7 CAREY.

.iffyfUsU V' it3'r.
,roTIIE-F-rArR OF joins T.. NswBVRS, DEC
y Notice Is hereby given Mat ,he Undersigned Al
IA nIstrntor of the estate OF John II. Newhuru
late OF the county ~ Ia sale and state Of Illinois
deceased will appear befor. The Probate Court OF
said county on Tho third Monday lbelnG the ION
i'm Ottawa In said county when iut where an persons
having claims demands against said estate are mott
Iustment -, o. ,s,o
N ~ DAVID WILSON,
t.ha avr Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

From f, B. STACY, Springfield, Mass.
| have taken your Vinegar Bitters for scrofulous
hum0r, and they have effected complete cure, some.
ing eminent physicians have failed TO do. consider
II my lnty IA recommend them tn others
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
HORSES WANTED.

The undersigned. having purchased the property
known as fns Moody Feed Yard, are prepared al AL
times 10 hny ana -tI. good market Horses. -
W. also have Il a.l fwcs the truitlns stallion BlPON
Col DpUST. o., ... . .
,,, - - brr,t,fors SEELEN q CAREW.
''"''' Ottawa, H.
p-We Eesn for sale fYHphrsV'5 Nsir YOfA Rem
an, Tor m is,s,s which horses are subIectto. They
are the cheapest and best ir use
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

DUNCAN Nc DOVCAIL. G. IL CHAPMAN
NopoICiA * Oh A PM a N Attor.
vi news AT Law. Gednoys Block Ottawa H. apr9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

had broken his oath. Lord Randolph-of
whose existence even, / am ashamed to say, /
was not then aware-was sitting opposite to
me when | made this speech. When | sat
down several members rose, and to my sur
prise there was general shout of Churchill
Churchillm | wondered for moment
whether the ghost of the great soldier had
appeared TO reprove me for uncharitable-
ness, and | felt that he might he in full
view of the house, though invisible to me,
when heard the speaker call out the name
of Lord Randolph Churchill and saw a young
man on an opposite bench tuggmg at his
mustachc and bracing himself up to an or
atorcal attitude He rose, he said, to correct
me in respect of the grounds on which honors
had been conferred on his ancestor The
honors referred to were due not to his ances-
tors abandonment of one king and attach
ment to another, but to the victories he had
won on the battle field The house cheered
and Lord Randolph was happy for the whole
of that evening. The London papers next
morning did not quite sustain his historical
accuracy; but let that pass. recall the Incl
dent for the purpose of contrasting the Lord
Randolph Churchill of that day with the
Lord Randolph Churchill of this.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

! OF p MO LILA n u, Attorney ana Coun
Illinois. mnr5's-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

'IftoS. G. FULLERTON, Attorney at
west Of Court House. iani-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

j. W. DUNCAN A. COSOR, II. T. etIpYRT
nuNtA ~, O'CoNOR ~ GIL ISE RI,
= Attorneys Law: otilce In Futterer 4 Netzger's
block east Of curt house, Ottawa Illinois; and La
sale III. iuIy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

SAMUEL RICHOLsoN " + srorrv
ltliOIsSDN " StS;I4F.Y, AttorncyA
~ anu tounsclors NJ Law, Ottawa, III. Odlce over
Hapcmhn Il Graham's book store l.l2Sg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

His manner then was feeble, heSitating and
uncertain. No one could discern the exist
ence of those powers of debate which he has
since developed to IA degree which places him
among the half dozen ablest men in paria-
ment. Take him all round he has now no
superior in the qualities which ought to dis
tinguish a first class parliamentarian, except
ing Mr.. Gladstone, who stands so far above
all his contemporaries in the political arena
that comparison with him is out of the ques-
ton. He is full of resource, and cultivates
audacty as one of the fine arts of party war
fare. He has one ever popular characteristic,
and that is, he always goes for big game; no
wasting of powder and shot on the inferior
animals In this respect his tactics, it is
said, have been adopted from the earlier
practice of Disraeli and as tho lat
ter first gained a reputation by az
lacking Sir Robert Peel, Lord Randolph
first distinguished himself by his assaults on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

G. GRIGGs. = T. Arrvv
( tRlGIS X ALLEN. Attorne, and conn.
- selgts AT Law. OflCe over First National Rank
Ottawa, III az nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16

~ G. SWIFT, Attorney AZ Law, Arnory Block
~. Snecial attention given 70 probate mattrrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-16
In which high toned pawnbroking

In which high toned pawnbroking Is
carried on To greater extent than in
Washington. Mary officials anxious to
means, and are forced to have recourse to
the money loaners, They mortgage their
furniture, II they have any, or tie up their
salaries for months 10 come Representatives
and even senator's indulge in these eStrava-
CANT Injuries Plenty of public men are
almost hopelessly in debt to tradesmen. 1t
is dangerously easy for senator 10 get
credit of the shopkeepors, Take Senator
Cockrel of Missouri as an instance, | don't
know that Coclire!l is in debt to anybody,
but he is an honest man, who has no
income besides his senatorial salary.
Mrs. Cockrell-a brilliant woman-is fond
of society, in which she appears TO fine adj
vantage. Her reception rooms are always
crowded by the best people of the city,
Cockrell himself, like many another public
man, thinks society great bore, but, untor-
tunately for his finances, Mrs. Cockrell does
not agree with him. She entertains much
and handsomely. The rented house which
they lived in for some time was not preten-
tious enough for social purposes, and the SEN
ator built a new house. The entertainments
which Mrs Cockrell gives therein cost more
each week than the salary received by the
senator. Possibly the Cockrells are in the
category to which many other public men
belong to have good time while
they are in Washington, and work them
selves out of insolvency after retiring to pri-
vate life Men of moderate means who are
anxious to keep their financial affairs in good
order and to make regulations for themselves
find it necessary resolutely to abjure the Sc
auctions of the social life which glitters and
sings about them. Almost without exception
the leaders in both house and senate are men
who stay out of society and spend their even
ings in study or work. Work counts for as
much in Washington as anywhere, and the
legislation of the country is practically in
the hands of score of these men who possess
the genius Of toll.