davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-25

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
Jersey Historical Society will be held
on Tuesday of next week, when the
Rev. DR.. Studdiford will read mem
oirs of the Rev. Samuel NJ. Hamill and
"a. @. Keasbey will follow with mem
oirs of Judge John T. Nixon. Officers
will be elected and other business
done.
The State Board of Agriculture will
on Wednesday and continue in session
ON Thursday and Friday. Besides the
regular reports Dir. Merrill e. Gates
will on Wednesday evening deli yer an
address on Natural Srience, Edaca-
ton and Our Agriculturist Interests. y
On Thursday contagious and other
diseases Of domestic animals will be
discussed and some recent diseases of
farm stock-their cause and cure-as
Investigated by Prof. j. B. Smith.
State Entomologist, will be outlined.
On Friday an illustrated lecture.
1.-THE Chemistry of Carbon will be
delivered by Dr.. p 4. Austen, Pro
fessor OF Chemistry, of Rutgers Col
lege.
crushed by y Bank Caye-En.
VIII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-25
For the blood is the life !

r oUGEsT & co.'s WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX
~ ture is warranted TO cleanse the blood from all
inquiries from whsteyer cause arising: Eor
Sores Of al kinds, is effects are marvellous. SOLD in
Grove street. Jersey City, and No. AZ Pembroke
place. Liverpool England,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
ewars of limitations, thereis Olny One
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The management Of the Court theatre at
Vienna has decreed that hereafter no women
who are over 45 years old shaH be engaged
for the ballet.
At q matinee performance Of "Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomme." the Theatre Francois took IL
the largest sum ever realized at one perform
ance-S COS francs.
The first month Of Jeanne dare at the
Porte Saint Martin theatre in Paris returned
total receipts amounting 10 20, zoo francs, or
an average Of nearly 1900 francs for each
performance.
Edwin Booth was playing 'Ricbeiieu" IN
and when he came 70 tue lines. " 40 Wi.
proclaim divorce 'twixl France and uef an
inpious gallery god yelled ont Chicago
Miss Harriet Vernon Is paid $3.50 week
for playing the hero in Jack and ths Bean
stalks "A London. In. manager * Drury
Lane spent SIO0, coo in putting this paH;o-
mime On the s1age More thsn ooe thoosazd
Tich ead expensive costumes were worn -
the piece, costing over 80. go
The Stadescbou~ surE. al 9Id Amsterdam
theater, has been sanding OYER 100 years. u
: bui.s Of wood entirely, and Lss 10: vlzibis
in Is interior 3 single supporting pllisr. TEa
galleries seem hung upon tas walls, AID Tnsn
the audience Eoes oggt tee raftsTs can bs heard
cre2xiGg as they are rssisved q toe weigst
that tas been hanging fTon ;seaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
THE LATEST m BRiC-A-BRAc.

The latest place FOR watches is in one corne
Of a lssthsT card CASE.
Silver salad spoons are notched at the enEr
in order TO enuap the seductive olive and tEs
brilliant beet
Old Worcester piatters scattered over wita
large bouquets in vivid coIors attract to-
novelty seekers.
Writing pads are made elegant By Sive
corners III open work which overlap aud noii
the paper IN place
A st q spoons IN daii iustsrless silver ~
handles eara o. ~hca Stimulates tse s;-n an
blossom q SONS flower
Candels6ra of D,1rcela5n, tres SHAPED. Wit.
shepherds au1 s4speer3-zsss phi.assjeTIssy s.
tbe base Gre the Izy grlte nSie-s
A silver salad b5ul = oval and iEcruste-'
With oyster clsza. Ss5Ilop ard otBsr saelI.
These are admirably represented "a oosor.
A rnazuisceHt card re1eivs- CONS from rh7
ether SIDE Is = q IzrEs shallow blue sns
white bowl mounted IN ebony szsd On Al sa,9u1
stanf
Fr1it knives q silver git have p1rcasaF7
band1ss Often these ars cgrvsd % g -
the hand sB3 wben white asve g781 os1o-s
ton IL ge.lef
Lilies q -, valley Ssezn - u poPzlar
nl1<sel f5r th@ kaadles u spoons TIE s1apz
a IA ia4f is c5pisi IN ths form. and Ca tas
Is ;hs ss5-k % tie isovver sn rsi. 81 sscE maze
the dscorzsloa --Jsws<s-s CarCaaAE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
sUPERsTITIoUs CURES FOR WARTS

By cutting notch on a green elder stick
for every wart a person may have, rubbing
the stick on every wart, and then burying il
in the barnyard until it rots, the warts may
it is said, be cured.
One way to get rid of warts ia for the per.
sen to see funeral pass expectedly, wber-
ever it may be, and as it passes rub the warts
quickly and repeat the words; warts and
corpses pass away and never more return"
Warts may be cured by taking a black
snail, rubbing it on all the warts at night,
and impaling the snail on thorn bush, re-
peatlng the process nine consecutive nights,
by which time both the warts and the snail
will be shriveled up.
Select as many pebbles as you have warts,
sewing them up In small bag, take them TO
where four roads cross and throw the bag
over the left shoulder. If, by chance, any
other person should find the bag and open it
the warts will appear on his hand.
II person with warts on his hands will
write down the number of them on the band
Of tramp'S hat without the tramp knowing
It, he will carry the warts away with him
that is, they gradually disappear from the
persons hands and appear on those Of the
tramp.
Green peas may be used to advantage in
taking OF warts. Let the afflicted person
ts.ke as many peas as he has warts aud touch
each wart with different pea. Hemust then
wrap each pea in a separate piece Of paper
and bury them secretly in the shade Of an ash
tree or under a hazel bush.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

Ten women, including Pundita Ramabai,
were delegates to the fifth national congress
of India.
Mrs. Harding Cox, wife,of the proprietor
of The Field, The Queen and other British
journals, is regarded as the best amateur
singer in London. She alsowrites songs.
The late Miss Constance Hsden, of England,
was the first woman VINO received the honor
of being made an associate OF the Mason Sci
ence college of Birmingham, where she won
the Heclop gold medal.
Mrs Margaret c. Bisland, of New Orleans,
is both a writer and musical composer. She
is the mother of the three Bisland sisters,
vino have, at an early age, achieved so en-
viable a reputation in journalism.
Dora Labouchere is lively and spirited
child Of q years, with raven black hair, dark
eyes and an olive complexion. AT the private
view of the Truth Toy Show" she acted as
hostess to some hundreds,of visitors with per-
feet ease.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author
ess of Little Lord Fauntleroy," is said to be
engaged in writing a book Of which her
younger son, Lionel, is the hero. Lionel is as
much wonder as an enfant terrible as is his
brother in the opposite role.
Mrs. J. c. Croly Jennie June, founder Of
the New York Sorosis, has presented each
member Of the latter with a photograph of
the members Of the Sorosis club of Bombay,
most Of whom are native Indian women, in
the costume of their country.
Miss Lydia NJ Won Finkelstein is said to
be the most popular lecturer now living
She made in three seasons in Great Britain
over 93, 900, and cleared upward of 95, 600 in
Australia with her tableau entertainments
illustrative of eastern and biblical life
Dr. King, an American woman, occupies
the somewhat enviable position of physician
in-ordinarY to oneof the most distinguished
statesmen in China. Her practice in Shang.
hal is large and valuable, and some of hef
successful surgical operations have elected
the warmest praise from her brother physi-
clans.
The duchess Dues, returning from her re-
cent trip to England, took TO Paris with he:
a collection of music hall songs, and is trair-
ing an original Christy. minstrel corps of he-
own to execute them. More, she owns vas.
estates, and is planning horse races, whero
farmers daughters will compete for substar-
tial prizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
WE'LL SUPPOSE CASE.

You are nervous and dyspeptic, your ap-
petite flags, your slumber is broken or dis
turbed by uneasy dreams, or you court the
sleepy god in vain. What shall You do?
Try an alcoholic eXcitant to stimulate ap-
petite, beaded the nerves at bed time with
a narcotic? Neither of these. Try Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters II viii, believe us,
be more than a trial You viii continue to
use this justly renowned nerve invigorant
and stOmachic. 1t is in the eXigency sup
posed just what is wanted. 1t is a health
ful stimulus to appetite and digestion,
does not excite, but quiets the brain and
nerves, is an excellent diuretiC and n
speedy reformer of disordered condition
of the liver and bowels. 1t counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism, nullilies the
prOstrating effects of Overwork mitigates
the infirmities of age, and hastens con-
valescence. Persons exposed to rough
weather should use it as a preventive, as
should also tired students and business
men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
EVERLASTING FLOWERS.

Xeranthemums are very free blooming
plants, having silvery leaves and flowers c9
rose, purple and white.
Gypsophila, though not an everlasting
flower, is quite natural when dried, and iee
fine, ,grasshke foliage makes pretty addition
to winter bouquet. Its flowers are pink aud
white.
Acrolinium is perhaps the most beautiful q
everlasting flowers. 1t is Of a strong, upright
growth, about eighteen inches high, and
bears a great number of pink and whits
daisy like flowers, with yellow centers. Thsg
should be gathered the first day they open.
Some care is required TO start the ends cf
the rhodanthe, but when once started the
plants never fail TO bloom profusely. They
are of a beautiful bell form if cut when first
opened. Its colors are rosy purple, violst
and white.
Helicrysum flowers are large, very doc
bic and in shape resembling the chrysa1-
themum, showing colors rose, red, crimsoh,
white and yellow The plants grow 70 tse
height Of two feet The flowers must be CIT
before they are fully expanded. The seeds
germinate readily.
Halipterum grows one foot high, aGri
branching bears many clusters Of yeilov,
starliae flowers Tnese should be cut whSn
first open, tied in lunches, and hung in a
shady place to dry. The unopened buds WI
open during the drying process, and retan
their brightness for years.
Ammonium is small out pretty flower si
the most perfect rose shape, and pure waJy
white The plant grows 70 the height cf
eighteen inches: the stems are stiT and ar
gular The hardest Of this class, the Gopr-
rena OF Globe Anaranth has globular flower
Of dark purpiisn red. The plants should h
set about one foot apart-BostoH Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
50 CENTS.


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Be- sste-s- eiHzz Hi1 aas msbsg1slly sz sa~fE
go aa a=z@gs sE--s s-zl~es Ess4s =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
eENEALoeY o= SLANG.

''Lammen is a fellow citizen OF "lsather,
and meant TO beat
To ''soil" once meant 20 clean, and ''whit-
tlen used TO mean q knife.
"Gellibagger" has a kind of derisive sound
to it, and once meant hugbear-
Eager" was once slang, but meant sharp
and was applied TO the air by Shakespeare.
To ''bluf7, . meaning to deceive, was used
in Northumberland, aud meant TO blindfold.
''Whopper" was coined across the sea, and
was equivalent to uhumper, OF anything
large.
Cranky" in the Dutch meant sickly, and
was used in Northumberland 20 express SINH
lar condition.
In 1911 ''to crock" meaning TO black with
SCOT. was in i'll repute being sneezed at as an
Essex vulgarism.
''Shock" was once Synonymous with sponge,
and man who sponged dinner was said &c
have shocked it.
''To go snacks" first saw the light of day
in Gloucestershire, and meant just what il
means nowadays.
In sweet old Suffolk, sure enough, ''linksr
meant sausages," and in Northumberland
they called a handkerchief napkin
''Gob, meaning the mouth, is of North
cumberland pareutage, and ''yaaping" Is
another Northumberland child and means
crying.
Concern, meaning an estate or establish
ment, which is often booted at by critics a.
an American commercialism, is an old En-
glish provincial word used in the dear New
England way.
''Culch,"a word pipemakers used to de-
note the residue in the bowl and stem and
which housekeepers apply to rubbish, Is
native Of Kent, England, where it was born
many moons ago.
Cali, as noun, meaning occasion, right or
obligation, as in the expression, He had no
call to do IT," comes from Derbyshire, whers
it was highly esteemed, and had the call
above many other expressions. Pro
vinciaI Glossary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
col nMri aAaxIncAM

COLUMBUS, o.. March 21-A military COM
mission out of the ordinary line of pro-
motion has been issued by the adjutant
general. S. W. Williams, adjutant of the
Fifth infantry. Ohio national guards,
writing TO Colonel Gibbons, requested that
a commission as first lieutenant be issued
to John Alexander Logan, the third, born
February u last, a grandson of the late
Senator Logan. The request of Colonel
Gibbons is that out of regard
for the late General Logan and consider
ing the great interest of Captain John A.
Logan, the second. in the national guard,
as well as the little fellows intended fu-
ture. a commission as first lieutenant in
the Logan rifles be issued The reQust
was granted and the somission. signed
by Governor Campbell and Adjutant Cen
eral Hawkins, was forwarded. 1t dates
back to the day John A. Logan to third
was born. This makes young Logan the
youngest commissioned officer in the
world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21-Much interest
has been excited at the postOffice depart
ment by the action of Mr. William Dudley
Foulke, of Indiana, in sending out in
quiries to presidential postoffices where
changes have occurred since March 4, 1880,
especially to the postmasters who have
been removed.
In speaking of the matter today First
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
said: 1--WE are receiving letters from new
ly appointed postmasters who have
been addressed in this way. The
inquiries sent out in every instance that l
have seen show that the case has been
prejudiced and the changes made assumed
to be all wrong. 1t is evidently an effort
to get statements from disappointed Of
ficials for political use, and some OF the
letters show an intention to try and induce
the new postmasters to make statements
of defense where no defense is needed The
pOstmasters seem to realize that they have
reports to make only to their superior
officers. No political capital can be
made out of these charges. The president
has made no removals except for cause,
for delinquency in official duty, inefficiency
of service or violation of the law. He has
refused to make any changes for partisan
reasons. Changes made for cause have
been on the reports of inspectors showing
q demand for a change in the interest Of
the public service"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
WEATHER RIIIIETlN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, March
21.-The highest temperature was T30 the
lowest 3 :. and the mean IS Q, with fresh
east to north winds, slowly rising barome-
ter, nearly stationary temperature, partly
cloudy weather.
Last year, on March q, the highest tenn
perature was So, the lowest 40, and the
mean So.
FRED /. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Forecast till
p. m Saturday:
For Missouri: Light rain; northerly
winds
For Kansas: Fair weather; southerly
winds; cooler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Notice Given Of a $3.50 Rate from Kan
sas City to Colorado

KANSAS CITY, No, March 21.-Since the
$40 rate between Kansas City, Pueblo and
Denver went into effect the Rock Island,
it is claimed, has been manipulating the
already extremely low rate through the
brokers so that the latter are enabled to
sell tickets from Kansas City to either of
the points named as low as $50
This is done, it is said by that road
making the Denver tickets sold at so rate
good via Pueblo and Pueblo tickets good
via Denver. \ party going to Denver is
furnished with a Pueblo ticket paying
therefor SO and receives a rebate order on
q Denver broker for s.. So This ticket he
uses to Denver where he receives &. 80
from the remaining portion from Denver
to Pueblo thus making his fare from Kan
sas City TO Denver $50. The same tactics
are employed on Pueblo lines making she
rate $50 also. the Rock Island pro-
tecting the limits to suit the brokers. The
Missouri Pacific people say that there
is no possible excuse for this action on the
part Of the Rock Island as it is not neces-
Sary to go through either of these cities to
reach the other via their road but is de
liberate scheme to cut the rates through
the brokers in the interest of that line The
management Of the Missouri Pacific being
cogniZant Of the facts has given notice that
on and after Monday, March q, that line
VIII make an open limited rate between
Kansas City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver of $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
INpIANs RELINQuIsH THEIR TITLE.

WASHINGTON, March 2t.-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs today authorized
a favorable report on a bill to ratify an
agreement between the United States and
the CCeur d'Alene Indians in Idaho. BY
this agreement the Indians promise to re
linquish all title to certain lands in Wash
ington. Idaho and Montana formerly pos
sessed by them but now held by the United
States, and for the lands which the Indi-
ans had received, the United States agrees
to expend for the benefit of the Indians the
sum of S150,000 under the direction of the
Secretary of the interior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
POULTRY RAislse NOTES.

Aake ths house 70 lsos tas p0s1A
D y: Keep kaa q roster ersr 8 Tsar1
Cd
Oats eau be I'D dry sis--nstr-. tssy III
give god TeFuls--
tat sHoz-d e. Eays ~ svei1s1 VII layiaz
ea1ss z yoa exPsrE = god s-zpEly q szgz.
Il fzl and vin1sr LzysrE are wAr.as4 Z .
80 E.zs1 - - aaa tas e1sckzEas kkt1Lss
o-- sATty.
4 az c5sAn dfszs Lath Vii snahas -
f9Hls = ba.p o9zEdsvzbas so~sFds cs@snsaa
.Ez-ezzsszssea - verzssa-
A. iSs Arst go = seEsssa nza1az "a
torF b -syzaFa1s a. i1@f are a4lax froza tas
vel aaas s3ssa Eesa312ss
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4 e @1e1 h--lar- fss1lax - tas poz.1sg
ze-1-n1Ez-z n Easszsa< as1kA zz-4 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
THE CONGER BILL REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, March L-Representative
Brosius, from the committee ON agricul-
ture, today reported favOrably to the house
with amendments the COnger bill ''defin-
ing lard and imposing Il tax upon, and reg
ulating the manufacture, etc, of compound
lard" The bill in its main features is
similar to the oleomargarine law, which
the committee says has given general sat
isfaction, and the wrongs to be prevented
and the benefits to be secured are, in their
general characte , the same in both cases.
One bill applies to the imitation of butter
and the other to the limitations of lard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
DlDN,T URGE BISMARCK 10 sTAY.

LONDON. March 2I-The Times Berlin
says: A remarkable featare of
the crisis is that there has been no organ
lied effort of public opinion TO induce Bis
marck to stay in office This may be at
tributed To the fact that his c0rntrymen
were convinced of the hopelessness Of try
ing to induce him TO change his mind.
Moreover. they felt that be was aging
rapidly and merited rest aud they knew
that they were blessed with an emperor
vino Is pledged TO continue the foreign
policy which has secured peace to Ger
many for twenty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
HIS LAST HOPE GONE
The New York Court of ppeals Afirms
the Sentence on KeemIer.

appeals has affirmed the judgments of the
courts below in he Kemmler murder case,
declaring constitutional the electrical exc
cution act and holding that no error was
committed on the trial of the accused.
This settles Kemmler'S fate and the ques-
tiOn of the cOnstitutionality of the cleo
tricaI execution law. The court of appeals
is the court of last resort in this state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
THE WAsglNcTONs WITHDRAW

NEW YORK, March 21.-The Washing
ton team has withdrawn from the ma
tional league Detroit will probably fill
the vacancy unless the number of clubs is
reduced to eight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

1irs. Tufstake-Mr. Squibbs, permit me to
express my admiration of your gentlemanly
conduct. You are the only one of my board
ers who does not blow on his food to cool it.
Mr.. Squibbs-Thank you, Mrs. Tufstake.
Ny portion is always SO small that do not
dare to indulge in any such rash experiment.
Burlington Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
KILLED ~ 4 RL AYMATE.

JOLIET, H., March 21-Tommy Wine
man, u years old. shot and killed BERTHE
Polhamus, IL years old yesterday. The
boys were playing marbles and disagree
ment in the game caused the Wineman
boy to draw a pistol and shoot his little
playmate in the stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

dullness and the average price of stocks,
exclusive of the industrial lot, has declined
about half dollar per share. The railA
roads are doing large business, but most
stocks are SO held and so managed that the
public is not invited to invest.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 255 as compared with total of
200 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 249
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
A SUCCESSFUL JAIL BREAK.

HIAwATHA. Kan. March 2l-Fwo pris-
Oners. John Burk and Fred Tulip. made
their escape last night from the Brown
county jail They cut their way through
the steel cage. the corridor walls and the
outer brick walls Five other prisoners in
carCera1ed in the same cell made no at
tempt TO escape Tulip and BuTk were
confined for grand larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
PASSENGER AGENTS, MEFTING.

CHICAGO. HI. March o. - Chairman
Blanchard has called meeting Of the
general passenger agents of all the lines in
the territory of the Central Traffic assoCi-
alton TO he held on " edresday, April ,, 10
consider harvest excursion rates. diffen-
entails. payment 0f commissions and such
other subjects - may he brought before
the meeting