davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
Mr.. Perkins Is Negative.

The interview with Mr.. George F.
Perkins, published in another column,
developes a most remarkable negative
condition existing in that gentleman's
mind. In cold type MI. Perkins ex-
pressions seem to show a woeful lack
of enthusiasm in his nomination.
He says he accepted it Sin obedience
to the strong demand of my party
and refuses to express himself
as even hopeful Of election. He has
made no plans; hasn't talked politics
with any one; nor even whiled away
the tedious hours Of travel in the
sleeper by day dreams of what he
would do if he were Mayor. Most
men who had been nominated with
the enthusiasm that surrounded
Mr.. Perkins convention and re-
ceived all the kilograms she did,
would have thought about the
matter-just a little bit. A man
who was really interested IN
public matters and had accepted the
nomination in true public spirit, and
moi lin obedience to the strong de-
mands Of my party" only, would have
come back palpitating with plans for
the public good and a bold, strong
platform. But Mr.. Perkins may have
been tired. 1t is fatiguing to travel
on the cars and perhaps Mr.. Perkins
has a platform in preparation.
II is astonishing with what pre-
cision the remarks of Police Commits
sioner Benson We're reported in yes.
terday's Journal. They sounded just
as though the ex-Rev. City Editor had
written them himself. Eth! Harry?
Tax Commissioners and Valuations.
The Board of Tax Commissioners
have done a wise and proper thing in
inviting property to appear
before them and give information
which will enable them to make a
proper adjustment of tax valuations.
This Board has made mistakes in the
past, but it is always a good sign
when public officials announce then
willingness to receive suggestions. i
the Commissioners follow out the line
of action indicated in their invitation,
they will do a commendable piece Of
work for the city that will earn fol
them the respect Of taxpayers. 1t is
plain that a thorough revision of the
records of the department is necessary
in order to get a just and equablt
basis of valuations. 1t can and should
be done. and the public will watch
the work with interest.
nArmNr DA nyaAno NJ r n ~ 1888
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

BOYS THREE-PIECE KNEE
PANT SUITS, AGES 10 TO Is
YEARS, ALL NEW STYLES, ALL
WOOL, AT $5, SO. 81, $s, 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

DOCTOR PANaAoRN says he cont
menced to tell all about the abuses
that might happen i'm the Sheriff's
Office in New York, about thirty years
ago. The good Doctor was a little
early on this occasion. He is usually
thirty years too late.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
Z, RIDLEY & SONS,
GRAND ST., NY. GRAND ST.. N. Y.
BOYS CLOTHING.

$500 ONE AND TWO-PIECE
kits, TO SELECT FROM. THE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
CITY, AT $3.50, ss, $3.50, a., s., So,
81, So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

1000 DRESS SUITS, AGES IA TO
is, IN FINE CORKsCREWS
WORsTEDS AND TRICoTS, AT
$40, $11.5o, $1s, $14, $15, $16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

5000 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS,
ALL WOOL, AGES IA TO is, AT
So, $685., 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

MIsSES'SUITS, MADE IN PLAIN
COLORS; ALSO SCOTCH PLAIDS
WELL TRIMMED PUFF SLEEVES,
AT $3.50; WORTH $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
CHILDREN'S AND BOYS FUR
FELT DERBYS, AT $1.19, $3.50.

LARGE ASSORTMENT BOYS
HATS, ALL THE NEW SHAPES
AND COLORS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

ANYONE who has gone through a
cyclone and lived, a appreciate the
awful horror Of the Louisville disas-
ter. However, human nature is clas-
tic, and though the bodies OF the
dead are scarcely cold the cyclone liar
is sending the usual crop of wonderful
happenings. Cyclone stories should
always be taken with a due allowance
for the excited condition OF the
writer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable.
One a dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
TITLE DEPARTMENT.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

The Company has purchased the property at
SO Montgomery Street, and will soon erect a
thoroughly fira-proof building, with fire and
burglar proof safe deposit vaults, for the ac-
commodation of the people of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

in consenting to the appointment OF
only two arbitrator. 1t might have
been suspected that the company
would make agreement Of the part of
its arbitrator, with anything the
States arbitrator might suggest, i'm
possible. 1t was a neat scheme to
gain time and defer the day of reck-
aiming, and it worked to a charm.
Surely the State a~rpitrator's award
of $500, 900 was not so very liberal
an allowance to the State that any
unbiased man should have refused
agreement with it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

INFANTS HATS A SPECIALITY.
DESIGNS AND COMBINATIONS
EXCLUSIVELY OUR OW N.
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

LADIES' ALL WOOL FLANNEL
CLOTH SUITS, TRIM MED BRAID,
ALL COLORS, 49, 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
Misses and BOYS Hats.

THE NEW SOFT CROWN.
STRIPE AND PLAID CLOTH CAP,
''THE NELLIE BLY."IN ALL coll
ORS. VERY POPULAR FOR
MISSES AND BOYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

1900 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
CLOTH JACKETS, BLACK AND
COLORS, AT $500, 81, 80 AND $751; {.
MUCH BELOW VALUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
Misses Suits & ClOakS.
CONFIRMATION DRESSES,
Exceedingly Pretty Styles at Low Prices.
Choice Novelties.
MISSES WRAPS, CON
NEMARAS AND OUTING COATS.

MISSES JACKETS, MADE OF
GOOD KERSEY CLOTH, NAVY
BLUE, TAN AND BROWN, SIZES
IL TO 1s YEARS, AT $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary e. Love, deceased. James H. Love,
executor of Mary Il. Love. deceased, by order Of the
SURROGATE Of Hudson County, dated January i6.
decedent 20 bring in their debts. demands ard
claims against the estate Of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from che
dute of said order s.or they, Wilde forever harredof
amy action thereby against said executor. s r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

LADIES' FINE SILK WRAPS,
TRIMMED GIMP CORD AND
LACE, 1915 AND $12. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
FURNISHED ROOMN.


FURNISHED ROOMS. n FRONT ROOM ON
Il second floor; back parlor; with private family;
five minutes from ferryi reference required. No.
22 Grove street.
EURNISHED o TO LET-$l TO IS. No. 2A
L Fourth street.
TURNIsHED ROOM TO LET; L BACK PAR
II lor; suitable for two gen tlemen; reference
required. No. 22 Grove street. between Grand and
York.
NEATLY FURNISHED 0 LIGHT
IN housekeeping and gentlemen, at No. 4l9M
Henderson street.
NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT DON INQUIRE
IN in Queen Anne house, Bran nall avenue, COR
ner OF Clerk street.
NICELY FURNISHED ARG ROO SUITABLE
IN for two or four gentlemen; five minutes walk
from P. R. T. ferris. No llSussex place.
NEATLY FURNISHED, ROOMS; ALL CoNVEN-
IN fences. No. l4Eighth street.
Vo LET-NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
rooms; all conveniences; for two gentlemen.
No. los Grand street.
JNHntD FLOOR OF FOUR ROOMS TO LET TO,
4 small family; rent $40. No. 20 Bay street, be-
tween Erie and Grove.
ITO LET-FURNISHED FRONT AND
\ two blocks from ferry; third floor. M. 1W3
Greene street.
Two FURNISHED ROOF FOR GENTLEMEN;
4 neat. gas and bath. No. 100 Fifth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

LADIES' IMPORTED JET
WRAPS, DEEP SHOWER FRINGE
$500: WORTH $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Patrick Murphy, deceased. Cathartne
Murphy, adminIstratrix. OF Patrick Murphy, de-
ceased, by. oraer of the surrogate OF Hudson
County, dated January q, 1890. hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months from the dato Of said order, or they
Will be forever barred Of any action therefor
CAFHARINE MURPHY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

II is astonishing with what pre-
cision the remarks of Police Commits
sioner Benson were reported in yes
terday's Journal. They sounded just
as though the ex-Rev. City Editor had
written them himself. Eth! Harry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-28

NOTICE oF sETTLEMENT-NoTICE Is. HERkBY
in given that the hnal account OF the subscribers,
executors Of Jane A. Kelly. deceased, viii be au-
cited and stated by tbs Surrogate Of the county or
Hudson and reported for settlement on Saturday,
the I'D day OF March next
HELEN A. G
ANGUS KELLY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

day. however. he stood yoader. timid
tender-iooted and oppressed With doubt
advocating, with humb-s, apo.ogetie
voice, the very proposition which ne
hal opposed four years ago.
The contrast was sharply drawn, but
was more hgurative than realistic.
There IS nothing tlmid nor tender-foot
ed about PaysOn. tie is genuine
Murat all the way through. PaysOr
would have led the charge at Eylav oi
have died upon the sands OF the Siciliei
with equal insOueiance.
Another hot weather orator is Maioi
John N. Farquhar. Of Buffalo. He ha.
thick gray hair, a gray mustache and
blue eyes tie IS as broad across the
shoulders as be is broad in mind The
Major is loaded with facts aad fgures
on nearly every subject. He is emf.
nently aggressive lie can talk in the
hottest weather by the hour. Mr.. Far.
quhar was born in Scotland and has all
the Scotch traits of character. IL was
Farquhar who showed the conference
report on the Emory claim bill through
the House when the quicksilver marked
blood heat No statesman ever ac-
complished a more difficult feat in hot
weather.
Another really fine hot weather ora.
tor IS Hon. John Henry Rogers, OF
Arkansas. He is young man with a
clear complexion, well-cut features and
a ringing voice. He maintains a per
feet apl01a5 in his oratory. He never
loses his presence of mind He is al.
ways camping on the trail of Speaker
Reed, and is persistent and annoying
in his assaults upon the Republican
flank as were the Spanish guerrillas
upon the flank OF Marshal Suchet-
Springer undoubtedly annoys the
Speaker. but Rogers seems to make him
wild \ story illustrative Of this fact
is told:
One day when the thermometer
marked 100 degrees in Washington, the
Speaker was sauntering through Dem
ocratic aisle when he was approached by
Mr.. McClammy of North Carolina.
McClamrny looks like a ramrod endowed
with life. lie Is the thinest member
south OF the Potomac. His tariff speech
was an opal of eloquence. Upon meet
ing the Speaker in the aisle he said, SO
the story goes:
81 want you, sir. to recognize me for
the purpose of calling up bill If you
don't do it, you'll be sorry for it"
We'll, now, McClammy," the great
Maine Yankee drawled, recognition
under the rules may be made at times
with proper degree of fairness, and"
WELL" broke in McClanmy, that
proper degree Of fairness will have to be
reached. You'll have to recognize me
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

with great confidence, invited Tobe TO
mounted his gray mare, rode over 10 the
MoantZion Westinghouse and 'whaled"
the circuit rider for teaching boxing
under false pretenses-
One night, during heated revival in
July, Tobe was stricken with conviction
and, yielding TO the cntreaties of his
wife, went up 10 the mourners bench
and placed his repentant head on the
white oak slab He poured forth
stream OF lamentations-decl after
the manner OF a great apostle that he
had been chief among sinners. and
vowed that IL the Lord would exercise
his merciful Pardoning power, be would,
every year, contribute sheep 10 the
religious barbecue, and would 'efrain
from fighting TO the best Of his ability.
Suddenly he sprang TO his feet and de-
clared that his sins had been wiped out
with tender hand, that he was pre-
pared TO meet his friends that had gone
before. and that any man in the congre-
cation might enjoy the privilege OF call
ing him horse thief without incurring
the danger of being thumped.
Old Bill Morgan was particularly de-
lighted with the conversion, and after
shaking hands with Tobe, turned to a
friend and remarked: IL have got him
on the hip now, an III bet you bull
tongue plow an set of rope gear that 1
whup him befo' the weeks out"
Tobe wrote out a confession of faith
on q piece OF paper bag, and carried it
In his hip pocket. At night when be
would awake and feel that he must whip
some one or toss sleeplessly on his wheat
straw bed. he would reach over, grabble
his confession out of his pocket, read it
over. take chew of long. green tobacco
and then worry along as best he could.
One evening while he was milking a
blue-looking cow that wore q mischiev-
Gus wink, old Bill came up TO the fence.
Brother Tobe," SAID he, 81 think the
time FOR me to whup you have came"
do you reckon it have?" Tobe re-
piled, turning loose the blue cows milk
nozzle and wiping drop of pale milk
from his horny hand.
"Yas, low So"
"All right" Tobe responded, and,
taking the confession of faith from his
pocket, he put it on top OF the fence.
placed stone upon it and said: Faith
in things that have been an air yit to
come, rest thar till / maui this sinner"
He elm bed over tho fence and few
moments later Bill, with stitch in his
side and a sciatic disturbance of the hip
linped toward his humble dwelling
The next evening when Tobe was again
eking few drops of milk from the blue
cow, Bill came up to the fence and said ::
"Pear to be enjoyin' yo'se'f putty well. ="
''Yas, reasonable so. Have you got
well?'
mot exackly-still got a shootin'
pain in my hip"
''Did you come over fur a clost 'socia-
tion with me?"
mo, I'm about as we'll acquainted with
you as l keer to be. ] lowed tAat after
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

or you'll be mighty sorry. And ! mean
what say"
YES" drswled the Speaker. 'but
your utterance ts in the nature Of
threat and that won't do"
Makes no difference. Mr.. McClam-
my replied. you'll be Internally sorry
II you don't recognize me- You'll bs
more than internally sorry. You'll be
dumbed sorry"
What do you nesn7" the Speaker
asked. with lurid light in his lett
eye
Il mean Just this" McClammy 70
piled IF I don't get recognition and
get ny bin through the House, I N sure
20 lose tho denomination The people
of my district will then take care Of you.
They'll send a man here who'll be
thunderin' sight worse than Rogers"
'~Tha. settles If, - the great man from
Maine u reported 20 have said. "You'll
Be recognized. McClammy.r
And the Hon. Charles W McClamnv
0f Soott's Hill still awaits recognition
ANos J. CUMMINGS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

thinks Pm leetle sorter shGkey an
holds her love OF frum me al a putty
cold degree, but ] 90 out an ait her
mess Of turnip greens along with some
con bread so hard that you could hit
hound in the side with u an make him
howl fur q week or SO. an that smoOths
her down nightly. Whar did you git
that ar COVE"
Bought her frum old man Beers"
Putty good COW, is she7"
''yas. she DO putty well Sometimes
she don't want 10 let down her milk,
bat ! git a fence rail an punch her IN
the side till she turns il loose all right"
'Do you ailus milk?"
''Yas, do the milkin' all the time"
"An' you never do let 20 wife milk
none2'
Never tall. Thar air some cows
that wimin folks kin milk an agin thar
air others that they kain't tech. You've
got ter skeer cow when you wanter
git right good milk. Ef you don't skeer
'em they let down the poorest milk
they've got I'm grea. milker, me. /
fest nachulally skeer a COW into cream.
] bought COW frnm a feller wunst
that didn't give nuthin' but what they
call blue John. largyed with her a
while but she KEEP on givin' blue John.
got tired one day an damned her a
time or two with a rail an then you
oughter seed the milk 1t want nothin'
but cream"
.Do this here cow allus switch her
tail thiser way?" Old Bill asked after
moments silence.
''Oh, yes. specially in fly time"
Don't it hurtyou when she hits you
in the face?''
mo. fur ] am so uster it."
'Wall, ! must go now. Goodbye.
Whenever think l kin whup you I'll
come over agin."
'Do cf you please. an you'll allus find
me handy at grabbin' my confession OF
faith"
The next evening when old Tobe
went TO milk the blue cow he noticed
that she appeared to ha nervous and dis
turbed about something. He spoke 20
her gently at first, but when she began
TO toss her head lie reminded her of the
fact that he had often beaten her from
disposition OF skinned milk into q
willingness to give cream; but when he
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

fessin' 'igion you uout he leetle no
tender in 20 manners, bat I find cut
that you hain't You didn't git very
strong dost. did you2~
: "1as. strong enough for a. practical
purposes When halter fight man I
JEST lag NJ faith aside. That's the rea-
son ! VIII it cut on paper
Wall some day mout meet Jon
when you kain't git it outen 70 pocket
in tine an whap you Ike puttin' out a
Ere
That nout -. but Tn powerful
enicE- \ nan that ksin't make his re-
lf-ion handv ouFhtente- have none-
Wien person fa5z that his religion 5
softer erowien' him, wy bes mighty
az 81 tarn BE- Ioose
a., ] recson that's so go three
o. - sorss hefo' ] foa-d one thst
- re riEbt well ERRED one so-t
ever On l7rrspin HIIl a. several down
u tne sTaraps an none ~ 'era STOCK tiil
Eof hcit - the s7-t that thsT Slowed
out ooHn a. Burgs rneetla house /
recSn r. 81 rl-bt nor
aiiiS gesu've got tcnoaEh 70 last yoa.
Xas- I taa1k 50. ~ wife soueti-sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Es las been seasG4 for hot-HsaEher
statesmen. Not lase the foundation q
49, Govern meat h4s sls atmosphere Ia
y 4al ingron Leen more heated and
hu.ua Ia tie HeEss Of kspresenta-
tges ~ tln.es t1s temperature has
teea 1lmoss inrolaFahla. 1he Capitol
xls an immense ageB- RePseseHtalises
sat in the cham Der = the House roast
ing Ilie 50 manF I4ek-suass. Speaker
Red sas elEhEoGed zb1Fe them, bold
tng 3 .an instead of scepter. AMI try
iEg lo Keep cool Those up0a the
faoF below him we're fairly dripping
49, nerspir4ti0n. 10 sas sight 20 see
sQel magnificent political paFtridges IS
Caarles s. Baker. of Sea York. and
Judge Barnes. @. Georgia. basted IN
thelr 0Hl juices
The hot weather had an alarming ef-
fsct lpon some % the orators The II
regresslbls William IL Springer fell By
Ghe EaFside after ais EFFORT IN Tam
mary Hall on Jgly 4 lie broke down
CT his return % the House, and sought
tae cool surges u the Ocean. Congress
uaa trank, % Missouri, says that he
had az experience with the tail end %
the Tanmany celebration. IL arrived
a. Long Branch lase on the afternoon OF
tEr 5th in tbs shape 0f joan Allen, Of
Mississippi. Frank took good care OF
a. tie gave II a magnificent dinner az
John Hoeys Holly Wood Inn, and filed
it With wire. 10 afterward went over %
Monmouth PARK. and male enough
money ~ rln a bowling campaign in
Tupelo this fall John returned 20 the
House and opened his mouth only oace
While ths thermometer stood In the
ninoties- 10 then made a telling
speech-One that blistered the back OF
.the Republican party.
Marcus Aureligs smith, Of Arizona.
was another sufferer. AS he was enter
inr the House ono morning, his appear
Ance excited general comment His
eyes were duh and lusterless, his feat
ures pinched and drawn. and his mo-
tons languid and listless He was bent
over Ike pareuthesiz The extraOr.
dinary heat had made him III and re-
%aced aim IN flesh Somebody said
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
FEMININE FANClES.
Some or the Certain Methods Of Procur-
ing and Retaining Beauty.


Brush and brush your hair II you want
to get that lovely gloss that society girls
are so eager for. Givo your hair two
hundred strokes every night before
jumping into bed.
Don't be afraid OF brushing IL too
much, writes a Boston Globe contributor.
The more you brush the more gloss you
got. II your eyebrows arc thin brush
those, too. with a tiny brush. and IL they
don't curve to suit You get tiny comb
and train them in whichever direction
you wish them TO GO brushing keeps
them in good shape and IL is so much
easier to brush than 20 trim them. Be-
sides. IL you DO not understand how TO
trim them properly yoS arc apt 20 look
funny until they grow ont again.
If you wish 10 keep away wrinkles
sloep on your back. I know you will
bave bad dreams II you DO so. but had
rather put up with the dreams than the
wrinkles.
Hadn't your
Sleeping on your side causes wrinkles
under the ere.
lf- EAtF ~ RstAt - n1tA Nlata u hVNA
face toward your nose. for the nose
never wrinkles BY viping toward it
you will prevent those little wrinkles
near tho ear which are so plainly seon.
Laughing makes wrinkles. but keep
on laughing. only don't CO s. vith tho
face
have just taken four moIcs from ny
face and Is is very badly done You can
do Yourself. only be careful. for il
burns
Get Eve cents worth % nuriatc acid
and three times dag touch tho mole
with = toothpick dipped into The aid.
II viii come Fl in about week. leaving
red SPOT on the face. Leave that spot
alone and it sill heal ~ Itself
They say "nolss are sirn of
beaut7.~ bat prefer the beauty without
the ~rIes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
WEATHER STATESMEN.
Pea Pictures OF Ehs D0g-Day Ora
tors ~ Amos J. Cummings

xhs Tau Ezd 81 the IsAD@aS csisbr@-
usa-Hs~ the Life 81 hassus AaFsii@-
szsfTh. IT Arizona. - sassd-N.
.. stsss's Great spsseA
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

sa.lxer eo4k The heat gave h1s f4ae .
rosease zl0s klF-lsts = Psrspirszsoa
rsa frou as bzoz lnDc as snlsxeFsA
AlrsoaIh slightly bald IA had =
f-axei sin carlS Ssoae's ee4raeserl-
xarlca of hfn zfssr~2rcs S4s deal
me Mlssoariaz spoks q nln IS bod
zsrrios xac oncs. Ike pluIea knixhk.
ssn8ds dosa yondsr aisle answering
eorporzls tnsclsnce sitA brave defiance.
Theu ~ sss . payllanaentaFy AsraL
ne aeIG mSrsAal ef forfeltares To