davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
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When everything else fails, DR., Sages.
Catarrh Remedy cures. so cents, by drug.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
The Woman in Scarlet.

W
There seems to be a craze for red
this spring, and this lurid hue is OBJ
servable in many branches OF my
lady's toilet. Red coats and jackets
of box cloth are very fashionable for
walking or driving; red cloaks are
worn over evening gowns to ball or
opera. / saw a girl on Twenty-third
street the other morning in a gray
gown with bright red gloves. The
most bizarre use to which it is put is
in stationery, the extreme being a
heavy paper of bright scarlet, upon
which the writer's name is engraved
i'll a black facsimile of her hand
writing.
Black and red have always been
held to be the particular colors of Old
Nick, but the dear girls are deter
mined he shall not have the exclusive
right to them any longer. | saw a
blonde at a reception evening in
bright scarlet tulle, scarlet hat and
satin shoes. The effect was startling.
/ think one will see in New York
more audacious and bizarre combina-
tions and effects in dress than in any
other city on the globe, and yet we
are always hearing Of the well dressed
New York women.-Neto York Cor
Chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
sociabIe at Mrs. storr,s.

Mrs. H. E. Storrs gave a pleasant soci-
able at her residence on Franklin street
last night. Bouquets of wild flowers and
ferns prettily decorated the parlors.
There were music, games and dancing.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. William James, Mrs. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dunnell, MIR. and Mrs. Jewett,
Miss Amy Wildwood, Miss Kate Blauvelt,
Il. X. Norris, John Grose aud Edmund
jackson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21

At a special meeting Of the Forensic
Society. held at the High School yester-
day afternoon, it was decided, in
debate, that capital punishment
should be abolished. Messrs. Golden
norm and Eye were the ~victors. bnt
Messrs. Perry and Franz handled their
side of the question with more than
ordinary ability. The judges were Messrs.
J. Decker, John Jardine and Richard
Petit.
nual society excursion, to take place the
latter part of june.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
An Heiress, Mirrors.

Mirrors on dressers and bureaus are
no longer a la mode. They are still
there, but are made wholly for orna-
ment, most of them being old affairs
shaped like an egg and so high up
that little Miss Muffet couldn't see
the tip Of her nose in them. Instead,
a fashionable oma uses a long che
val, swung in a frame, and in which
she can see everything from the but
terfly in her hair to the buckle on her
slim boot. Miss Letters cheval glass
must be eight feet high and three feet
broad. 1t is swung in a gold frame
and is SO adjusted that it mirrors
nearly all of the lovely room. On
either side of it, hung by gold chains,
are small lamps such as one sees in
Roman Catholic churches on the con
tinent, and which are called eternal
lamps Washington Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE. No. 80 MosroonEnf STREET
WELDON ~Bu1LD1Ne.)

THE JERSEY Cry sNEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
HOW TO DRESS CHILDREN
Sensible Frocks to Play in---Re-
modelling Last Seasons Clothing.

The maternal pride that prompts all
mothers to dress their children as
we'll as possible under adverse circum-
stances, also induces them to spend
many an hour over their clothes with
out begrudging either the labor or
time. Fortunately, the most appro-
priately dressed girls are the plainest
clothed, just at present; but, by being
plain in style, it does not follow that
the little frock is not to be of a dainty
material, tastefully made and in a
becoming manner. Do not put too
sombre a color upon a sad-faced child;
neither have all around sashes on a
stout little figure, which requires
tapering effects. A little thought
will soon settle this part of the
task, which is the simplest. Blouse
suits OF the cottons initiating flannel;
lawn tennis flannel, which is part cot
ton; and all wool blue and white fam
mel and serge are the most comfort
able of play dresses, and for the little
ones at the sea side nothing can re-
place them. If trimmed in any man
ner, let it be with cotton or wooden
braid, according to the material of the
dress.
Sew the gathered skirt, which is
amply full and hemmed, to a silesia
under waist, and have a sailor blouse,
with the regular sailor collar and coat
or shirt sleeves, with a round neck or
tiny band as preferred. Misses veal
the blouse suits made in a similar
style, and their half worn skirts may
be entirely worn out with two or
three odd blouses made in this fash
ion, or as belted waists of wash surah
or striped tennis flannel.
Nainsook for guimpes may be had
ready tucked, OF the white embroid-
cry can be used. Separate guimpes
are advocated, as they are easier to
wash. White frocks are Of plain Main
sock or embroidered fiouncing twenty
seven inches wide. Those of last sea-
son may be remodeled by adding a
waist belt of insertion, vest OF the
same and rever of edging over a
tucked guimpe. If the skirt is too
short, lengthen it with a row of inser-
tion let in. Plaid and striped ging-
hams are always neat with accessories
of embroidery, and small figured
sateens are frequently made over for
little ones and worn with the newt
uUl0 SullIDC, W1lCh 10 SsttiOA VA
american idea,n though it originated
in France.
Any dress to be made Owe for a
young girl can have new sleeves, yoke
and skirt border OF tartan plaid wool
len goods, cut bias. This may be
used for any plain, dark wooden
goods; and if the renovated dress
Is of striped material, the extra por-
tions added are Of plain cashmere.
Their sleeves are full, collars high, or
pleated and turned over, and the skirts
are usually full and gathered. Round
waists, Jacket bodices and pointed
basques having full fronts are worn
by young girls, with full vests, girdles,
half belts and cuffs similar to those
worn by older girls. The only silk
addition made to their toilettes is of
surah or India silk in small figures
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21

A New York fake newspaper is con
Quoting d Conversations on the
question why Don't They We'd"
the they in question being the
young men of the country. Bushels
OF explanations are sent in, explain
ing why they don't wed in every
absurd way; but nobody pauses to
think whether the fundamental pro-
position is true that they don't wed.
The case is like the British men of
science and the globe of gold fish.
Some wag in the reign of Charles H.
we have a notion it was the King
himself asked why it was that a
globe of water did not become heavier
when gold fish we're put into it. All
the wiseacres in the kingdom came up
smiling with fine theories in explana-
ton. Not one fool thought Of Dor
rowing a pair of scales and satisfying
himself that the fish did increase the
weight.
The present case is exactly similar.
1t is useless to seek explanations as to
why men do not wed, because, as a
matter Of fact, they do we'd. We can
see no reason to doubt that just as
large a percentage Of men marry
now as ever, and that they marry,
on the average, a s young as
yer they did. The habit of cheap
publication has set the world talking
about a lot Of facts and conditions
which have existed since the flood,
but which were not made the subject
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
As She Is Now.

Mrs. Garfield is now fifty-eight
years old. She is somewhat stouter
than of old, and her hair is whittier
than in the days of her Washington
life. She is said to look prettier in
her mourning costumes than in the
brighter colors that she used to wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21

#. Sit down back there some

were left. Sit down back there some
where
And for two hours he s'sot,n while
that drummer held the fort and every
body was tickled to death. Later on
one of the boys said to him.
Your experiment didn't work as
you thought it would, did it?"
mot exactly was the reply, "but
you waitl You ought to be around
tonight when / lick her with a wet
towelln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
Gymnasiums for Women.

The good that follows physical de-
velopment in a gymnasium should by
no means be monopolized by men.
Indeed, if it were possible that only
one sex could enter and use a gym
nasium, that sex should be the n
which supplies the mothers, and
which, as such, transmits to sons and
daughters whatever of strength or of
weakness heredity entails. This fact
has been slow to find recognition in
this country, where devotion to wo-
men is a dominant character of all in
telligent Americans. More generally
than elsewhere are the women OF
America accorded equal advantage in
the battle of life in all fields of labor.
But in all efforts to secure that
most desirable of possessions, sound
health, the American woman is grant
ed fewer opportunities than men. She
takes less exercise, her clothing is less
calculated to leave the vital organs
unhampered, and she is only begin
ming to indulge in outdoor exercise,
in boating, bicycling, tennis, etc. At
best, her time of muscular energy is
during the outdoor months. During
the rest of the year she h~ibernates, in
SO far as muscular development is con-
cerned, while her brother can keep his
summer gained muscular tissues from
growing faccid by club swinging,
dumb-bell exercise and other doings
at a public gymnasium. School drill
and c~alisthenics accomplish some
thing for the girls, but not enough.
They should have u gymnasium of
their own, or have certain hours of
their own at a gymnasium for both
sexes. There are too many pale girls,
dyspeptic girls and sallow girls
Pitts0WTg Bulletin.
Bound to Get Even With Her.
A bridal couple took our train from
Buffalo for Philadelphia, and it was
generally remarked that thev con-
Quoted themselves as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances.
After about four hours ride the groom
got off at a station where a short stop
was made, saying to the bride that he
wanted to speak to q man, but saying
to n of the boys on the quiet
when the train starts I'll get into
the car behind, and she'll think | was
left. Then look out to see her go
lltO MS. Uppcol OH WIG oCchS al
time to prevent consequences
The programme was carried out. AS
the train started a drummer rushed
into the car and pumped himself
down beside the bride without a ques-
ton, and in five minutes he was talk
ing about the weather, Buffalo, Phil
adelphia and a dozen other things.
She grew interested at once and did
mot avian aDnaar IN think of her now
a quarter of an hour and then sneaked
into the a
He expected to find her half dead
with anxiety, but she wasn't. She was
talking in a very animated way, and
when he came forward she looked uE
and said:
"That you, James2 / thought you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-21
This paper is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its Uieecs on al
local questions.
The Scun Ahnmination.

It is only few months since TIE
JERSEY Cry NEWS drove the soup
nuisance first from the vacant lots on
on Montgomery street, and then from
the old iron foundry on Grand street
and from Jersey City.
The abomination has gone over to
our sister city of Hoboken, where it
is busy at its old work of debauching
young girls. depraving young men,
and rendering the whole life OF a
peaceful neighborhood unhappy.
In another column we give today a
graphic picture of the 9 last
night about this moral plague spot.
They are the old scenes over again
which were witnessed in Jersey City
when the soups held sway in u
midst.
Innocent girls, wholly ignorant Of
the dangers of life, are thrown into in
tercourse with the most degraded
of their own and the most vicious of
the other sex. Male and female
toughs conduct orgies which it is corr
ruption for the innocent to witness,
and those who are still virtuous and
guileless are subjected to the direct
approaches of those who are eager to
lead them to ruin.
Think of the spectacle of depraved
girls mingling with the young men of
the community in open
Think of young school girls soliciting
dimes from strange men and then
spending the money on beer with
toughs and loafers.
How heartily one sympathizes with
that good German mother who came
upon the scene with a whip. But
it was not SO much upon the
giddy little girl she should
have piled it, nor even upon the dude
companion of her daughters gambols,
but upon the black hearted scoun-
drels who maintain this sink of
wickedness to corrupt the young.
Where are the police of Hoboken?
Where are the fathers and mothers,
the clergymen and school teachers?
If the police will not act, why not
have a vigilance soiree and smash up
the whole infamous paraphernalia?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Dr. stoddar, of Liebig D~i.pen.ary.

DIR. Stoddart will be in Butte from July
II TO August 1, or until all surgical eases
have been attended To. Dr.Stoddart is a reg
ular physician and surgeon and il bring
ing action Tor heavy damages against an
irregular doctor who swore To a warrant
in M%issoula which he could uot sustain,
he object evidently being the attempt or
conspiracy to ruin DIR. StoddarI's an.
bleInished character or injury 10 the
business OF the Liebig World Dispcnsary.
The latter will afso take separate action,
as they have an old established and very
large business in Montana. They built
seven brick ouses in Butte last year and
are now building twelve more on Fast
Park street.-Adr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The Doctor. Are visiting Bate city.

DIR. Stoddart, manager Of the western
branch of the Liebig World ~Dispensary,
of San Francisco, a graduate of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, also u
the Royal College of Physicians. Edin-
burgb, and also of the Faculty Of Pbysi-
clans and Surgeons, Of Glasgow. Scotland.
aud the staff Of renowned European ply
sicians, DIR. Liebig a CO., are now visiting
Butte City, and will have Offices IN the
Liebig World Dispensary,s East Broad
way, corner Main street. from July n Ia
August 1. Enormous increase OF business
prevented the doctors from reaching
Butte at an earlier date. Consultation
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Additional Butte ne,rs niW BE- foun'
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

The city council will meet tonight.
The new pump in the Vulcan was started
up to-day.
Phil Shcnon, the Bannack mining man,
is in the city.
ID. G.. Bricker, a well known mining
maj of h city, is seriously i'll.
J. H. Curtis is confined to his room with
a serious attack OF ~dysentery.
w. +. O'Connell, a prominent Missiou-
liam, was in the city yesterday.
The frame of the new Butte < Boston
concentration is about completed.
David Bricker, the ~well-known mining
man, is reported as being seriously ill.
Sheriff Jefrries of Lewis and Clarke
county, was over from Helena yesterday.
j. j. Fallon, agent of the Rock Island at
Helena. visited on this side Of the range
yesterday.
The Denver base ball club is at the 81.
Nicholas. The me nbers leave The city
thise evening.
Judge Cantwell has removed his Office
from Granite street to the COIN block on
Main street.
j. A. McMurray, a member Of the hide
pendent staff, returned to Helena yester-
day morning.
Major j. T.. Dawson, wife and Mrs. T..
4. Dawson returned yesterday from a
visit TO Salt Lake.
Moulton shipped eight bars of an esti-
mated value of S11 ,90i via American ex-
press yesterday.
Bishop Z. II. Hendrix will preach at the
Idaho street Methodist church, south.
next Friday evening.
The Miners union held a long session
at their hall last evening. Several new
members were initiated.
1-ha na,, f,.,s .laaa.l IL. sha Bapsl.v y
has been completed and adds materially
to the appearance of the block.
G. c. Shaw, a young business man OF
Helena, was among the visitors from
abroad who were doing the city yester-
day.
A second warrant was issued yesterday
for the arrest of DIR. W~eyerhorst for fail
ing TO pay his city license. He will be
tried to-day.
A general protest will be made among
business men against the dusty condition
of the streets. More wet is wanted from
the sprinklers.
Thomas Atherton who assaulted Will
liam Schultz with a knife Saturday even
ing, will be tried before Judge Newkirk
next Friday afternoon.
T.. L. Ryder, superintendent of the Mon
tana division of the Union Pacific, came
in ON his private car last night and will
remain in the city until this evening.
c. 4. Pitzer, a w~oodchopper employed
at Thompson's camp, was brought TO the
city yesterday suffering from "A ~frightful
cut in his left foot received accidently
while chopping n tree. He was admitted
to the Sisters hospital.
c. L. Irvine, who for a number of years
occupied an office and rooms In the one
story brick building in East Granite street,
was compelled to yesterday. The
building is wned by Helena parties and
is to be torn down to make room for a bet.
ter and more p%retentious structure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
FINDING OF The WILL
John A. Davis Tells OF His Valuable
Discovery.
Rummaging Among Some Old Pa
pers the Precious Document
Was Unearthed-lt Is
lncontestabie.
BY the Standards Spectral Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 9.-It seems that the will
madeb by the late A. j. Davis and recently
found I'm Iowa, was as much u surprise
to John A.. Davis, the beneficiary of the
will, as To anybody else. IL was the gem
eral superstition that the existence of the
will was known Ia Mr.. Davis. and that
Its existence being known, n search was
made for il. Such il now appears was not
the case.
John A. Davis was seen by n STANDARD
reporter tonight and said: IL never knew
that the will had been made
by my brother. ! found il myself
as was looking over some old
papers in Iowa n few weeks ago. One of
the witnesses Ia the will is still living and
l think | know where he is. Pet Davis, to
whom a necessary life annuity was to be
given, died about six weeks ago. The will
does not say that she was my brothers
daughter. She left no children. but has a
husband living.
THE will is in~disputable. The sigma
lures can all be- testified tn in a
that cannot he gainsaid. suppose the
will is Ia be contested, but | canuo see
how n case can be made unless a later
will is found"
And John A. Davis, who. 10 tin. lawyers
are merciful. Is destined To be the richest
man in Montana, smiled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
THIS Is PROPER.
Butchers and Their Employees Make y
Friendly settlement Of Their Disputes.
NV tha sfaudard,s Sus.riai wira

Butcher and Their Employees Make y
Friendly settlement Of Their Disputes.
BY the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, July 9.-To-night an arrange
ment was made between the butchers and
their employees by which il is believed
the expected strike will be averted. Dur
ing the day the committee appointed by
the butchers union visited the boss
butchers and the matter was talked over
freely. The members of the butchers
protective association all agreed TO meet
the committee of the union in joint ses-
sion tonight.
This meeting was held and at It's con-
clusion IL was announced that the associa-
ton had agreed TO the schedule Of wages
prepared by the union. They also agreed
TO allow all their men TO join the union
and use all possible means to
induce them to join. They did not. how
ever, feel inclined to discharge men who
did not wish to join the union. This
agreement will in all probability prove
satisfactory.
The union will meet nor night
and il the union il agreeable, everything
will proceed smoothly and the people of
Butte will nave meat for their Sunday
dinners. The only possible hitch is over
the question Of the slaughter houses, still
employing non-union men.
Ii is said that the Combination slaugh-
ter house employs only n%on-union men,
and hitherto the men have refused to join
the union. Ii is believed. however, that
they will be induced To join.
The bosses aud the committee
separated in the best of feeling
and the association voted thanks to
the committee for its courtesy and fair
ness in discussing the matter. The com
mittee stated TO a reporter that IL is i'm
perative that all employed la the shops
and slaughter houses shall join the union.
The bosses rave agreed to ask them To do
SO, and the union will insist hat they join
OF be discharged. This is the only differ
nee now existing betweent the two organ-
izations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
If DAVIS SHOULD DIE.
Possible Pleas That Would he Set up for
Evans Defence.

Eor-ibte hiths hnht Noutu he ~ up toS
Evans Defence.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 2a.-This afternoon about
3 O'Clock there was a very decided iiutter
of excitement when il was currently re-
ported hat Dave Davis, the victim of last
Thursday nights stabbing ARRAY was
dead. This rumor was however, quite
unfounded and probably the creature of
the general fear that he will die. Davis
is not only alive but no worse than he
was last night.
DIR. Witherspoon said tonight that Davis
is still a very sick man. While he has but
little fever the peritonitis is still very
alarming. He suffers muc pain, and
Notwithstanding the Use Of opiates he is
unable (, retain much II any nourish-
ment, owing Ia the efiletus always attend
ant upon the swollen stomach and bow
els of a ease of p~eritonitis.
In case Davis should die "a very compli-
Gated murder case would be the issue of
the affair. The defense would then have
"A double-headed plea open tn them. They
would not nave died had he been opera
ted upon earlier, or that Davis would not
have died had he not been operated upon
at all. Either of these pleas, il proven,
would save Evans life and both could be
used at once, since attorneys are not eX-
pected to make consistent pleas. The
interest here in the case is general and i'm
tense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
A. Last.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 29.-At last the fire alarm
system is reported to be in proper shape.
This evening Alderman Lynch in com.
pany with the leading members ofthc fire
department made the rounds OF the city
and sent i'm alarms from various quarters.
All the alarms reported all right and Al
derman Lynch expressed himself very
much pleased with the working Of the
present system. With proper attention
on the part Of the fire authorities, there
can be no repetition of the confusion
which arose al the late Galena street fire.