davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

Prof. Phelps, the secretary OF the In
dustrial union, is now in charge of the
destiny of that newly organized associ-
alton of business and professional men.
He was present at the meeting last
Monday evening, and made a favorable
impression by the address which he de-
livered. Prof. Phelps is practical man,
and is of the opinion that actions speak
louder than words. But, after all, the
business men of st. Paul cannot be
charged with the folly of relying too
much ON wind" 1t is true that the
chamber of commerce is addicted
slightly to that sort of thing,
but the Industrial union has
been formed for purpose. That that
purpose will be accomplished is evil
denced by the incorporation that has
been decided upon, as well as the de-
600. The money thus raised will be de-
voted toward the relief of weak manu-
featuring concerns now established in
the city. 1t is claimed for these fac
tories that the infusion of additional
capital will enable them to extend their
business operations, and, by establish
ing them on firm basis, an excellent
remuneration can be assured. The cap
ital will also.be taken to establish new
factories in the city.
Spring is with us at last, and gen.
eral revival of trade may be looked for.
The long drawn-out winter has had a
depressing effect on the realty trade.
Realty men have for months been an
ticipating a big whoop in acre lots in
the Midway district. A fair business
has been done out here, but nothing
compared with what is expected to be
done the ensuing six months. The cleo
trio lines on Randolph street Ito be con-
structeD and Grand avenue (already
constructed) Will Open this dis
trict and bring it within easy
communication with the center of the
city. 1t is not, however, these lines
alone which will work to the advantage
of the Midway district. There is the
University avenue line, connecting the
Twin Cities, and the extension of the
Selby avenue cable to Merriam Park.
With such transportation facilities pro-
vided there is certain to be rush for
available lots. There are several syndl-
Gates already in the field, and within
two months booming prices may be
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHER
IL an Church of the Redeemer-Sunday
evening services at 42S East Eighth ST.. ser.
mon by Rev. G. Gausewitz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening, April II, at labor
headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
Il BIG SHOW!

Forepaugh's An-Eeature Show, Com
bined With the wild West"
Adam Forepaugh's name is a house
hold word in America. This season the
Forepau9h and wild West combined
shows exhibit here on Monday. May ..
The Forepaugh Show isanow the property
of Mr.. James E. Cooper, the great Show
man.
He has this year added to the attrac-
tions of his huge circus and h~ippodrome
the great wild Vest exhibition,
headed by the noted scout and dead shot,
Captain Al. II. Bogardus, and his three
sons. This is a complete show in itself.
and when it is understood that every one
of the two hundred Indians, scouts, and
cowboys who help to portray the vivid
scenes OF border life are genuine "chll-
dren of the PRAIRIE some idea of the
time. energy and money expended to per-
feet so vast IN amusement enterprise as
tine Forepaugh show can be obtained.
The Sioux Indians with the Forepaugh
"Wild West" are from Red Clouds band
the bravest and yet the most barbarous
of the Western tribes.
No rifle shot of the ability Of Captain
Bogardus or either of his three sons has
ever been seen here, while Adam Fore
paugh, Jr.'s sensational specialties, the
daring little trapeZe pony. h rope-walB-
ing 'Blondin" horse, the great herd of
performing elephants. and the young ami
NAL trainers thrilling forty-horse bare
back act will draw thousands of people
for whom the conventional circus per-
Torrance would have no attraction.
All the great features Of this great show
will be seen in the street pageant, which
takes place at ten a. m. on the day of the
exhibition in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21

is talking about and coming down on
them with n perfect poser. When
they Hunk, he is as pleased as if the
trustees had doubled his salary.
So i'm his classes h. always
look as Intelligent as possible
this way And he illuminated his
face with a look which an actor might
have envied. 'sOf course he thinks
he can't get me on that, and the ques-
ton goes along to some man who
knows twice as much, but whose face
bellies him.
"On the rare occasions when | do
know something, / look like this
he wrinkled his brow into a slightly
puzzled expression-'sand he is down
on ME in an instant. Professor Dash's
ambition is just the other way. He
wants, in his blessed good nature, to
give everybody a chance to shine; SO
for him l reverse the expressions, and
look intelligent when | know some
thing and despairing when | don't. In
this way | make my little learning far
from q dangerous thing. See?n-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
The Mayors Appointments.

All candid persons will agree that
Mayor Cleveland has done we'll in re-
appointing all the me whom he at
first named as commissioners under
the New Charter. The term of SER
vice which they have put in has been
too short to give either the men or
the system a fair chance.
In the past year the new officials
have had to proceed experimentally.
They had a new field of work, they
had problems OF great difficulty to
solve, and they had a microscopic
criticism to endure. Under the cir
cumstances, it is surprising that they
have done so well as they have.
To put new men in their places now
would be to introduce a new element
Of hesitation in the performance Of
needed work. The new men should
learn the lessons all over again which
the old officials have already mas
tered. II would be a year again be-
fore they would be perfectly efficient,
and then the time comes for still an
other change.
Broadly considered, WI believe, Mr..
Cleveland has done the best possible
thing, and doubtless the years work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
jersey Athletes a. the Trap.

The marksmen of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club had considerable sport for
several hours in shooting clay pigeons on
the organizations grounds at Bergen
Point. The programme included six
events in which about three hundred blue
rocks were broken and almost double the
number of cartridges exploded.
The chief event on the card was the
sixth ~semi-monthly match at twenty
birds each for the clubs gold champion
ship trophy, a handsome medal with
twenty-five bars, one for eacn event, pen
dent Major j. NJ. Taylor carried off the
honors for the fourth time, scoring IL
breaks to 3 misses. The Others scores
were as follows:-Charles A. Pope, RS;
Henry M. Pophafn, 15-5; George S, Vir-
Bayard Il. Nissan, lie; Elmer Il. Bigo-
ney, 11-9; L. G. Grant. Gil; Edward l..
~Vredenburgh withdrew at tenth bird;
Lri Carman, S-12; George Purday, 2--1S.
A match for four prizes with nine con-
testants followed. Edward L. Vreden-
burgh captured first prize by IN ASKING II
and missing 3 targets. Charles A. Pope
and Major J.. M. Taylor tied for second
prize with IS breaks to five misses each,
the latter winning in shooting off the tie.
George S. Virden broke IA and missed 6,
securing third prize. With u score OF IS
breaks to Z misses Henry M. Popham won
fourth prize. The remaining scores
NOlC-ED0 - l~E0s ILL., Slk-
mar, lib; Rufus S. Paret, liz; Bayard
4. Nissan, Withdrew on tenth bird.
The third event was q walking match
with six competitors at ten birds each.
Edward T.. Vredenbnrgh got first prize
by scoring 8 breaks to l miss; DIR. Carmar
broke 8 and missed 2, taking second
prize. The other scores follow:-Major
j.. Nj. Taylor, 5-5; George S. Virden, ID;
Charles A. Pope, Ga; s. Livingston
Davis, 4-6.
A handicap match, with seven entries,
at ten birds each, WIS the fourth event.
Major j. M. Taylor broke ten birds
straight and won first prize. Charles "A.
Pope captured second prize, with breaks
tween George S. Virden, Henry NJ. Pop
ham, and Bayard L. Nissan, who tied,
with 9 breaks to 4 misses each. De With
g, Smith, 5--5, and 4. G. Grant, 4-6, were
the other scores.
Major j. NJ. Taylor was again a first
prize winner III the fifth event, a match
at six pairs each. He broke s and missed
2. George s. Virden and Charles A. Pope
each broke 9 and missed 4, and Edward
l.. V~redenburgh broke 5 and missed ).
The programme wound up with another
handicap walking match at ten birds
each. George S. Virden shot ten success
siye breaks and won first prize. Edward
H. Vredenburgh gained second prize with
and Dir. Carmar scored respectively
breaks to 3 misses and S breaks to
misses.
The second Stiftungs Fest Of The
/! Eleventh Company, German Kriegers
! bund, will be held Tuesday evening
April %. at Kroebel's Volks' Garden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
The Value Of a Look.

Ny room mates uccess in the reci-
tation room was SO great that only
his most intimate friends ever sus-
pected that he was not the most dis
tinguished genius OF the whole fifty
or more in the class. How do you
do it?n | asked one day. "Will you
promise, IL / let you in, not to do it
yourself?p he responded. When | had
sworn not Il infringe upon his system,
he explained:-*You see Prof. Blank
is always looking out for the fellows
that don't know anything Of what he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21

NOTICE TO WHO IT MAY CONCERNLrHERE
IN Will be sold at public auction az No. IS Mont
gonery street. Jersey City. Wednesday April 20. lS0,
at 1885 O'Clock A. NJ. sundry Household Furniture.
Trunks and contents Cases and contents, Barrels
and contents Pictures. Organ and snntry articles
not mentioned belonging tosundry persons 70 witt
c. G. CoooS, Mrs. Belle krtme, Chas. Taylor. Mr..
Walsh II r. Eastwick. and other parties not knoWn.
Said goods and ehatteIs are hereby advertised TO be
sold To pay storage under and by virtue OF an act
OF the Legislature OF New Jersey Entitled, IAN act
coucerning warehouse Keepers affirmed April 5. iss6.
Jersey City April -. 1880 LEWIS 2 WOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
This paper IS Democratic tn principles
and Is Independent In dts Utescs on all
local questions.
Wanted-A New Drive.

In another column will be found a
p picturesque sketch of the scenes yes
terday on the drives or apologies for
drives which Jersey City possesses.
The lovely day induced many people
to brave the dust and discomfort of
these i'll constructed highways. Peo-
pie OF Arlington avenue were visible
through a haze. still they enjoyed
themselves, because it was impossible
to be out of doors without elation
under such bright skies and amid
such balmy airs.
But how really joyous would the
day have been if there had been a
really good road for the pleasure
seekers. A well macadamized, smooth,
sprinkied causeway, running along
the ridge of the Hill, with pleasant
villas and cottages along its edge, and
broad views Of bay and meadow on
either side-what a delight it would
have been for all the citizens. Those
who could drive and those who could
walk would alike find it to their taste.
1t would be a new inducement to
people to settle down in Jersey City,
because it would be a new source Of
enjoyment.
1t is to be hoped that this year will
see practical steps towards the realiza-
ton Of the idea. The County Road
project meets the requirements of the
public. 1t ought to be pushed for
ward before another season passes.
THE parks, too, ought to be desig-
mated and laid out at an early date.
They will pay for themselves almost
at once in the boom they will give to
real estate values. And they will far
more than pay for themselves in the
good they win do the public in
health and the enjoyment of life.
The Commissioners cannot go too
fast in finishing up their work.
lT looks as if there would be a re-
newal of indecent hostilities between
the Senate and Assembly tonight.
The Senate and its pernicious die
tator, Mr. Gardner, are in the first in
stance to blame for the threatened
deadlock. But the Assembly has
done equally wrong in adopting the
same tactics of factious opposition.
The statement that .'The journal is
clear 49, of House bills" is anything
but creditable to those who adopt it.
1t involves either an ignorance or a
contempt of the high duties whichths
members We're sent to Trenton to per-
form. The Assembly should put the
Senate in the wrong by acting upon
all bills, without distinction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
CHAS. S. FURST,
Sc NEWARK AVE.

Ladies are becoming educated to the fact that
it is a folly, a waste Of time and expense going %
New York when they have right here at home a
place like ours. with such a vast amount OF Goods
that is bound to Suit in every respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
Rosa Bonhenr,s Decoration.

Rosa Bonheur, the great animal
painter, wears the Cross OF the Legion
of Honor, and NJ. Rene Peyrol, her
brother-in-law, now tells us how the
distinction was gained. The empress
asked for it for the artist, but the re-
quest could not be granted. The
Cross had never been given to a
woman, and the ministers protested
against a precedent. But the empress
bided her time till the following year,
when, during the absence OF the en-
peror in Algeria. she acted as regent.
One morning q servant hurriedly en-
tered Rosa Bonheur's studio with the
announcement that the empress was
below. In another minute she was in
the studio borrowing a pin from one
of her ladies. The empress then
kissed the artist, who. CHANGING down,
saw the Legion d'Honneur pinned on
her breast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
T

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has got a decision in its favor in a Penn
tai stock amounting to $744, 900. The
Court held that the company is not re-
quired TO pay tax upon that proportion of
It's stock which represents the New Jer-
sey section of the road.
Division Superintendent Heath, of the
Morris Canal, received q telegram from
the Lehigh Railroad Company this morn
ing to send to Dover and get the super
structure of the new canal bridge on
Be1leviIle . The railroad company
and the East Orange Water Company
have settled their dispute about the Local
ton of the water main.
Today work Will be begun on an extern
sion of the Morris and Essex Railroad,
from BernardsyiIle to Peapaek, distance
of seven miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21


Her Caller Knew What to Expect.
1t is the fashion OF some women to
keep visitors waiting an uneonscion-
able time for absolutely no reason at
all but to satisfy a caprice or fad of
theirs. Heaven knows where they
got the idea, but some of the dear
creatures imagine that it is a ano of
high bred etiquette to let q caller cool
his or her heels in the parlor for half
an hour or so after the servant brings
up the card. This impeftinence is
most often offered by women to
I'M
A superb young woman, who had
high birth and plenty of money,
saucily told a girl in her set recently
that she always kept callers waiting
twenty minutes before she appeared.
The girl who received this valuable
piece of news called upon, the golden
calf a few days afterward. She sent
up her card and the footman returned
with the message that Miss -- would
be down in a few minutes. The caller
took out her watch, and when seven
minutes had expired wrote upon one
of her cards:-sI have been gone just
thirteen minutes"
Leaving this card on the table, the
young lady took her departure
PSttsbugg Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21

There is a man in our town
And he is very wise, sir.
When e'er he doesn't feel just right
One remedy he tries, sir.
It's Just the thing to take in spring
The blood to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else
Is he induced to try
because, having taken DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up. and enrich the blood. and find
ing that it always produces the desired
result, he considers that he would
be foolish to experiment with any
thing else. His motto is, "Prove all
things and hold fast to that which is
good" That's why he pins his faith to
the Golden Medical Discovery"
Walking advertisements for DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands il has
cured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
WORK WANTED.

ID ~ESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
III ~Janitress. Address A. r. w.
ID ESPECFABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA
~ ton 30 go out housekeeping by the day. Call
at No. SS Warren street.
w OMAN WISHES WASHING, IRONING HOUSE
w and office cleaning. Call on Mrs. Dewitt, No.
50 Coles street.
M OMAN WISHES TO AXE HON WASHING
w and ironing. No. S&S Henderson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21

will vindicate the wisdom of his
course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.


Female.
TWO YOUNG SWEDISH GIRLS FOR
i homework. Please call at &S14 Monmouth
street, Jersey City.
~ GIRL 70 DO UPSTAIRS WORK
w No. 9 Exchange place.
Male.
WI ANTED-BUSHELMAN. APPLY TO STERN
w berg & Sherman. No. s6 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21

The second Stifturgs Fest of the
Eleventh Company. German Kriegers.
bund, will be held Tuesday evening,
April %. at Kroebel's yolks' Garden,
Ogden avenue and franklin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
HARD-WORkED DOLLARS.
New York Financiers Trying to Rus
Three Banks With One Capital.

NEw YORK. Jan. S0.-The Sixth national
bank. at Broadway aud SSd street, which re-
Gently passed into new hands. has been closed
by United States Commissioner Hepburn. Mr..
Hepburn will not speak Of the banks affairs,
but some idea Of the trouble was cleaned from
one of the persons whom he consulted The
commissioners attention" said this authority.
'was first called TO the actions of the present
management by finding in the market lot Of
securities which the bank had been holding in
Its vault A cursory examination has disclosed
scheme to get control of three banks-the
Sixth national, the Lenox Hill and the Equit-
able II looks a good deal as though those
involved were trying TO make a dollar appear
in three different places at the same time.
What the loss will be cannot saw II will de-
pend a great deal upon the value of lot OF
securities which are in a vault down town and
upon whether certain checks which came IN
trouble will reach further than to cause the
probably have TO go"
TEE SIXTH NATIONAL sUsPENDs.
The Lenox Hill bank has Just suspended
payments. 1t is controlled by the same parties
who last week bought the control of the sixth
uatlOndl balh OF THIS city. winch nad already
been closed by the bank examiner. The knowl-
edge OF the relation of the two institutions
caused a run on the Denox which il was unable
TO meet The president Is said 90 have m de
an attempt to obtain funds in Wall street TO
continue payments. but was unsuccessful
The clearing house association today acted
on the Sixth national and decided 90 drop It
from the association. There are all kinds of ru-
mors IN regard to the Sixth national one being
that its new officers, who have only been in
charge few days, had sold out its
securities as soon they obtained
possession. Its president. p. J. Classen. is said
to have been connected with mining schemes
IN Leadvile number of years ago. The rep
resentatlves of the bank examiners state that
depositors will certainly be paid in full
The Equitable bank has also been mentioned
in connection with the other two institutions
Its president makes the following statement:
The owners of the Sixth national have a mi
nority interest in the Equitable ony and
our bank is not affected The suspension
of the two banks was widely discussed on
Wall street, but brokers appeared to think that
the effect would be confined 10 stock holders
losses. and although'the bear traders depressed
stocks at the opening the market easily recoy-
cred and some stocks made decided advances.
The Lenox Hill bank shut its doors at IL 80
a. m. today, being unable TO meet its obliga-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
PIatt's Twenty-Five Commission
ers Scalped and Roasted.
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION TONIGHT.
Startling Bank Failures in New York
Today.
EIcHT-HoUR LAW IGNORED At ST. PAUL
SHUPTLECOCK LEGISLATION.
The New York Assembly Knocks or the
Senate's Worlds Fair Commissioners.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, NY, Jan. 30.-The worlds fair bill
provoked a long debate in the assembly today,
which is still in progress. Republican assem-
blymen friendly to Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Warner Miller joined the democrats in oppos-
ing the Platt amendment which yesterday in
the senate added twenty-five new incorpor-
ators to the BILL The plan was to reject the
Piatt amendment in the assembly and necessi-
tate conference with the senate, throwing
the bill over another day. In the discussion
Platt was openly condemned by republican
semblymen and it was charged that republican
senators were wearing Plstt's collar"
On motion of Mr.. Sheehan the twenty-five
additional commissioners were stricken out by
vote of ayes 6S. noes 46. conference be-
tween the two houses will now be necessary.
HOT! wHEw.
Both houses have adjourned until tonight.
A conference committee will be appointed this
evening and both houses propose to sit all
night and fight it out on the fair bill The
Platt senators say the democrats obtained con-
troll of the assembly this morning, but it will
be wrested from them tonight or there will
be no worlds fair bill passed.