davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
AND NOTABLE.

On Monday Mark R. Sooy presented to Judge
Garrison a petition from voters of Little Egg
Harbor. asking that the question of license fee
be fixed by ballot as the law allows Eekard p.
Budd objected on the ground that a law allow
ing townships to pass laws for its own govern
ance wa unconstitutional. Judge Garrison SAID
| that was a point for a higher cours, and granted
the order fer an election which will be held on
the first Tuesday in September.
Colonel Matthew S. QUAY, with his private sec
| refarv. arrived in Atlantic City on Friday on
his way to his favorite fishing grounds at Brig
antine. Senator Quay absolutely declined to
talk either on politics or fish. He will commence
active operations in drum fishing with the taut
little sloop Title Covert, with Captain Ben Sooy
in attendance.
Bishop Starksy has smiled for Europe. The
Rev. and Mrs. Han went,down to see him off.
The New Jersey Court of Chancery on Thurs
day adjudged Ebenezer N. Green, q wealthy
resident Of Newark, a lunatic and incapable Of
properly attending to the affairs of his estate,
which amounts to about $l30,D00.
In the Supreme Court the suit of the
city against the Essex Club has been argued by
Joseph Coult and Frank Q. Wilcox for the city,
and Henry Young and John r. Emery for the
club. The suit is brought by the city to compel
the club to pay q license fee for the liquor sold
on the club premises.
The Burlington County Lyceum has secured
from William Brown, of Red Lion, a valuable
collection of Indian relics, consisting of about
1850 arrow heads and other implements, all
classified and mounted They have all been
gathered in this county. The collection will be
ON exhibition at the rooms of the Society at the
meeting on Friday evening, ct s-tich time Mr..
Brown will give the history OF the collection.
A University Council has been organized by
the Trustees of Columbia college, with Dean
Nicholas Butler. Of Paterson, representing the
School OF Philosophy.
The band which furnished the music on Decor
ation Day at Morristown was composed of pa
tients from the asylum. leader excepted, and
they ~certSinly did very we'll, taking all things in
consideration. There is but one more band OF
the kind in the United States. That is at Allen
town, Pa, and the idea was conceived and put
in force by DR.. Harris, now in charge OF the
Morris Plains Asylum. The doctor has found 1t
a great source of comfort and pleasure TO pa
tients who have a liking for music, and no less
than ten patients within a year have been
turned out cured who were members Of the
band.
Assemblymnn Marsh, of Elizabeth, who was
Speaker pro tempore, is rapidly recovering from
the Illness with which he was stricken down on
the last day of the session of the Legislature.
Ebenezer A. Green, once one of Newarkls
most prominent business men, has been adj
judged insane by a jury. He has entirely lost
his memory, and while his estate is worth al
most S200.000, he imagines that he is poor and
has no means of living.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Boston,s single Women.

Single women in Boston, who have
taken upon themselves to be praeti-
cal, sensible and useful according to
their Own methods, are SO numerous
and happy that they are envied all
over the world. In many parts of the
West it is the chief ambition of I'M
protected women to 'scoIne toBoston,n
ostensibly to study or work, but often
in reality to enjoy the freedom and
respect which is accorded to single
women in that city; the result being
that the superfuous female popula-
ton in Massachusetts has never a
chance to diminish, but increases
steadily through western inmigra-
ton. Such a pleasant state OF things
is created by the independent action
of single women in securing an educa-
ton and afterward in making use of
requirements, and opposition be-
comes less and less each year.-Bostoqs
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
a Wife,s Cooperation.

If the wife unites in mutual endeav-
ors, or rewards her husbands labor
with ar endearing smile, with what
spirit and perseverance does he apply
to his vocationl With what conf
dence will he resort either to his mer-
ehandise or farm, fly over land, sail
upon the seas, meet difficulty and en-
counter danger-if he knows he is not
spending his strength in vain, but
that his labor will be rewarded by the
sweets of home! How delightful is it
to have a friend to cheer and "a COM
paniont to soothe the solitary hours OF
grief and pain!
Solitude and disappointment enter
into the history of every mans life,
and he is but half provided for his
voyage who finds an associate for only
happy hours, while for his months Of
darkness and distress no synpathiz-
ing partner is at hand!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
ENTHUSIASTIC YAoHTSMEN.

Three Races Sailed on Newark Bay Yes
terday Afternoon.
The yacht club houses were attractive
spots yesterday and the merry sailors
were out for short spins, putting the
boats in perfect order or enjoyed the
breeze at the houses and told nautical
yarns. The majority of the yachtsmen
visited the Newark Bay shore, where there
where three races sailed.
At Aldrich's pavilion, Greenville, a
large crowd gathered and saw a spirited
race between four catboats. The feet
boats in the match were Captain Katten-
stroth's First Attempt, Captain Vezean's
Dandy, Captain Adams Triton and Cap
tain Hammond's Julia. The start was
from an imaginary line between q stake
boat and Uldrich's boat house. The
course was to Dwyer's Point, thence to
the Red BHov off the light house and re-
turn. The Julia almost distanced her
rivals. The breeze was favorable, and
she reached home fifteen minutes in adj
vance of the First Attempt, which pre-
coded the Dandy by several seconds. The
| Triton was last, and its owner, Captain
Adams, paid for a clam bake for twenty
| five.
The Dolphin, Captain Hoffnegel. and
the Rambler, Captain Wanters. sailed
over q ten mile course yesterday after
noon in Newark Bay. The Rambler had
an experienced crew, Who handled the
BOAT in fine style, and taking advantage
of every point outsailed the Dolphin, and
beat her home by fourteen minutes.
The members of the Newark Yacht
Club crowded the boat house to witness 3
race between Captain "A. Van Buskirk's
Addie and Captain Splan's Galavanter
Tine race was a close one from start tt
finish. They covered a rem mile course
The Addie arrived az the club house on
hour and seventeen minutes after tht
time OF starting. The Galavanter arrived
fifty-seven seconds later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE

she wore slippers that were run
down. at the heel aud tout" at the
toe. 1t was two o'clock in the after
noon, yet she wore an ~ungainly and
slatternly morning wrapper, with no
collar or bit of lace at her throat, a
her hair had not been touched since
she twisted it up before breakfast.
She was a young married woman,
with no family to take up her time,
and there was no earthly excuse Tor
her appearance save laziness.
Why should you not wear corsets?
They hurt you? Why, of course they
hurt you if you only put them on
when you go out. Accustom your
feet to loose slippers, and neatly lit
ting boots will cause you agonles OF
suffering when you wear them.
A corset loose enough to be com
Portable improves the figure OF any
woman; but if you have fully made
up Your mind not to wear them, at
least have the good taste to wear
gowns that will partly conceal their
absence. Don't wear waists which
fasten tightly about your body, and
which were meant to be fitted v
c~Orsets, and then ask your friends,
with a glance OF unsophisJicated in
nocence and complacence, if they
would have guessed from your
looks THAI you didn't wear a corset, J"
because if they say yes, you will be
indignant; while ii they say nj they
will have a little white fib OF their
conscience Ella HSgginson an West
Shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
A Pointer ON Waiting.

II want to give you a tip on dancing
said a f1ashily dressed man about town
yesterday afternoon.
What is it?" was asked.
simply this:-There is hope for pc or
dancers. As poor dancers are legion this
is Important
well, what is the tip?n
Nothing more nor less than this:-If
You are a poor dancer-and of course you
are-get a heavy partner who is a good
dancer"
What good will that doPn
"All the good in the world. You are q
light mani mean as far as physical
weight is concerned. The girl is a good
dancer. You go swinging around with
her. You are in doubt. You waiver just
a little bit. Does a break occur? Not
at all. The momentum keeps you NOV
ing. The heavy girl-bless her heart
swings you right round at the proper
time and place. The result is TINT spec
tators imagine you are q tip top dancer,
when if it hadn't been for the heavy girl
YOU waltz would have ended disastrous
ly."-N0Tth american.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
poNT PUT T0o MuoH IN AN aApp.n
If You Do 1t Will Look Weary and People
Won't Read 1t.

If You Do 1t Will Look Weary and People
Won't Read 1t.
One of the criticisms that might be
made of q large class of merchants is
that, in their efforts to win trade, they
are too diffusive. The ~ranting orator, Who
roars out every word, leaves no place for
emphasis. To emphasize everything is
to emphasize nothing. That is the failure
with much of the advertising done by
the retail merchant. He has his adver-
Using space; there is room for a dozen
things as we'll as one, and he won't waste
% the space. He is like the man who, at
The expense of his digestion, persists il
overeating himself to avoid wasting the
food that has been prepared. There are
advertisers who obStinateIy persist in
regarding any white space in an adver-
tisement as waste space.
Nothing is gained by crowding an adj
vertisement, and much may be lost. The
reader will turn away from q long list OF
goods, having noted nothing; whereas a
description of one article might. in spite
ofhimself even, have remained with him.
The person you send your advertisement
to is very much like the invalid whose
appetite is destroyed by a display of
dishes. but tempted by n nicely served
dainty. There are times, of course, when
a list of prices on many goods may be in
troduced into an advertisement. But, in
ordinary, to go over a list of articles and
claim Tor each that it is the best and
cheapest is to eaken any effect the ad-
Kertisement might otherwise have had.
Try the other way. Seize on some one
line or article and present it. Praise it
modestly, but strongly. Puff it delicate
ly and decently. Display it prominently.
Call attention to it persistently. Pursue
this course and you will have a demand
for the article you have pushed. This
same specialization, pursued along the
most available lines, will be found TO be
the very best way of building up a bust
ness. 1t is, in effect, the method which
has been successfully practiced by those
merchants whose names have become
synonyms for commercial shrewdness and
sagacity. Such a method popularizes the
store, keeps the merchants name before
the public and effects that first introduce
ton between buyer and seller which
makes a continued acquaintance at least
a possibility .-Americap Advertiser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

John Hogan, No. SCI Grove street, was
committed for trial by Justice Stilsing
this morning for assault and battery on
his wife Mary. Mrs. Hogansubsequently
preferred a charge of abandonment and
was referred to the Overseer OF the Poor.
She said her children were starving.
Felix Stone, No. 336 Second street,
grew quarrelsome in Leprola Cachlnann's
store, No. 90 Newark avenue, Saturday
night, and was thrown ont by the pro-
prietor. In the scu fife Cachman received
an ugly bruise on the side OF the head
and preferred q charge of assault against
Stone. Justice Stilsing committed Stone
for trial.
Andrew Gladstone, a vagrant got
trunk yesterday, and attempted to
on the doorstep of Hedding M. e. Church
during the morning service. A patrol
man let him sleep off his debauch in Il
station house cell, md Justice Stilsing
sent him 10 City Prison for four days.
Among the "~dlsorderlies'' before Jus
tice Stilsing this morning We're Edward
O'Neill, No. 15A Grand street, held for
trial; William Kelly. No. 126 Railroad
avenue, paroled; Michael Kelly, No. 276
Monmouth street, held for examination,
and Joseph Dale, No. 514 Grove street.
fined s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
WOMAN In FICTION.
OF Course She Is the lnstigator of
All Mischief

a woman is supposed to be a prime
instigator in every mischief. She GER
tainly forms an important element il
the fight in fiction. whether innocent
Y or of malice intent. Many Of
these belligerent scenes would lack
their browning charm without the
feminine business in the background,
the agonized sobs, the wringing oil
hands, the su~pplicatory appeals Of the
gentle, timid maiden, or else the self
satisfied smile of the selfish beauty
glorying in her power, though it be
for evil, over the masculine species.
The fight takes ON a more p~eril0us
aspect when there is no spectator-if
one may except the moon, who, from
time i~mmo1norial, has appeared as in
terested in these proceedings as in
lovers meetings, and who looks down
with cold, dispassionate gaze on the
dear struggle for life, for in these
lonely confession barren heath or
rocky shore-it generally means
nothing less. If the encounter takes
place on the side of a precipice Ca
favorite situation)-bhat is, with the
author@, SO much the better for the
effect. The villain of the occasion
has an awkward knack of work
ing his reluctant adversary nearer
and near, inch by inch, toward
the edge of the yawning abyss and
ends by precipitating him over, going
about with an uneasy conscience ever
after till the Abel of his dreams turns
up to confront him at the most mo-
mentous crisis of his life, for things
seldom turn out SO badly as they
might have done in these fights.
Fiction here is sometimes stranger
than truth.
The fight is dying out Of fiction, if
we except those hand-to-hand en-
counters between white man and
savage with which we have been re-
galedsof late, and which take place a
very long way from home. On the
occasions in which the exigencies of
plot may still force a fight upon the
novelist, the affair is slurred over in q
profunctory style, with nothing Of
that gusto of detail that animated his
predecessor. Whether or not a worse
element has crept into his Tor herr
pages may be a doubtful question
CoqMhlW MuQazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Use for old Papers.

Newspapers areinvaluable for pack
ing away the winter clothing, The
printing ink acting as a defiance to
the stoutest moth as successfully as
camphor or tar paper. For this
reason newspapers are useful under
the carpet, laid over the regular CAR
pet paper. The most valuable quail
ity Of newspapers in the kitchen. how
ever, is their ability to keep out the
air. 1t is said that ice completely en-
yeloped in newspapers, so that all air
is shut out, will keep a longer time
tnan under other conditions, and that
a pitcher of ice water laid in a news
paper, with the ends of the paper
twisted together to exclude the air,
Will remain all night in any summer
room with scarcely any perceptible
melting of the ice.-Ameqdcan
AndJUSt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Common Law and EQUITY.

"Pray, my lord" aueried a gentle
man OF a judge, what is the differ
ence between common law and equi-
typ"
VERY little in the end,n responded
his lordship. AT common law you
are more quickly disposed of. The
former is a bullet which is instanta-
neously and charmingly effective; the
latter an anglers hook which plays
with its victim before it kills him.
Common law is nrussic acid; equity is
laudanuIn. n1SaR francisco Aagon-
AIT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

Joseph Fallon, James Fox and John
McKeever, of Railroad avenue; Thomas
Donlan, OF No. $3.50 First street, and Peter
Carney, of Second street. were all mr.
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing as disorderly persons. They were all
arrested yesterday by PatroIman She'll
worth for standing on the corner of
Monmouth street ana Railroad avenue.
Several witnesses testified that the gang
loiter continually in tina n~eighburhood,
and are a constant nuisance. Failon aud
Keever were held for examination, Fox
and Donian were each sent up tor
sixty days, and Carney was fined $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

is hut the stepping stone to those divine
institutions, the family and h home,
which constitute the very foundation on
health and strength of the wife, and
mother, depends the sunshine and enjoy
menr OF the home, and the prosperity of
the family. Thousands of wives. and
thousands of single ladies, drag u a
weary existence in consequence of per-
norance of the fact, that DR.. Piercess
Favorite Prescription is a positive cure
for b most complicated and obstinate
cases OF leucorrhea, prala2sus, weak back,
female Weakness" anteversion, RETRO
version, bearing down sensations, chronic
kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded. All
druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

him to escape such a disgrace by re
signing the Office to which he has no
good title, as soon as the frauds are
made a matter of sworn record. Then
he can run again, and the people will
re-elect him--if they want him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
MIR. cleyeiand,s Dixon stock.

On application of ex Governor Bedle
this morning argument before the Chan
cellor on the disposition of the 313 shares
security for his Indebtedness to the COM
pany, vas postponed until next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Lianor Danlars to Meet.

Ameeting OF the Hudson County Liquor
Dealers Association will be held at
Roche's Hall Wednesday, 1lth inst, at
2 O'clock in the afternoon. Blank aDpli-
cations for licenses can be had ut the
meeting. 1t is important that all mem
hers attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
70 CREDITORS

Estate Of James Culbert. deceased. Thomas Cul.
the surrogate Of Hudson county. dated May =; lsas
emit to bring In their depts. demands aud claims
AGAINST the estare OF said decedent, under oaEn Or
affirmation Within nine months from tne date OF
said order. or they yv1ll be forever barred of any
action therefor against said Administrator
THOMAS cuLHERT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
DiHerence In Cnstoma.

An american, entering a parior, ex-
poets the lady of the house to rise and
greet him. In Spain a lady would
seem to forfeit her s~elf-respect should
she exhibit so much forwardness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NTOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice of settlement.
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate OF Michael Z. Nswbold. deceased. Stella Il.
Nevybold and James W Deacon, Administrators of
Michael T Newbold, deceased. by order OF the Sur
rogate OF Hudson County, dated March 20. 1922,
hereby give notice TO the creditors Of said deced-
emit to bring I'm their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedcAt. under oath or
Affirmation within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they win be forever barred or any
action therefor against said Administrators.
Claims to be presented at the Office Of Messrs.
Randolph, Condict q Black, Frectors. Fuller
STELLA III.
JAMES ~. DEACON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary Murtha, deceased Wiliiem q. Nc
Guire. Adplfnistrator OF Mary Alurtha, deeeased,
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson
county. dated April .S. 1850, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said .~decedent to bring In their
debts, demands ana clQiIls against the estate Of
So d decedenE under oath or affirmation within
nine moRths from the date of said order, or they
against said Administering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

DIR. Pieree's Pellets-cleanse and regu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

A genius in the begging line has
made his appearance in New York.
He is dressed like a 'longshoreman,
is careful to keep himself neat and
clean, and always carries a bunch of
cotton and two dimes about with
him, He stuffs the cotton in one
cheek, assumes the expression of in
tense misery, puts the dimes in the
hand that is not engaged in rubbing
his swollen cheek, and asks the first
benevolent man he meets for a nickel
to complete tho sum of twenty-five
cents necessary to have a tooth ex-
tracted.
Why Woman is Man's Best Friend.
First and foremost, woman is mans
best friend:-
Because she is his mother.
Second, because she is his wife.
Because sheis patient with him in
illness, endures his fretfulness and
s'moGhers'' him.
Because she will stick to him
through good and evil report, and
always believe in him, if she loves
him.
Because without her he would be
rude, rough and ungodly.
Because she teaches him the value
of gentle words, of kindly thought
and OF consideration.
Because she can with him, endure
| pain quietly and meet Joy gladly.
Because, on her breast, he can shed
tears of repentance, and he is never
reminded OF them afterwards
Because when he is behaving like q
fretful boy-and we all do. you know,
| ct t~imes-with no reason in the world
for it, woman's soft word, touch OF
glance will make him ashamed of him
self as he ought to be.
Because without her as an incentive
he would grow lazy; there would be
no good work done, there would be NO
noble books written, there would be
no beautiful pictures painted, there
would be no divine strains OF melody.
Because she has made Tor us a bean
| tiful world in which we should be
I proud to live, and contentea to die.
Beeause-and this is the best reason
! of all-when the world had reached
an unenviable state of ~wickedness, the
blessed task OF bringingiv o Saviour
for all mankind was given to q
woman, when was Gods way OF set
ting his seal of approval on her who
is mother, wife, daughter and sweet
heart, and, therefore, mans besl
friend. -Edaoard VI. Box, an Ladies'
Home Journal.
They Are Perfectly Harnaless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
DIR. JEHL,

FRENCH DENTIST. No. rs Boxery. New York
City, between Rtyingion and Stanton streets. Sets
OF teeth from $500 upward. AL nllfngs AT one half
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
Old SETS made over as good as new. French, Ger
man and Engiish spoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

sssrE JERSEY CRY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY FORMING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription, 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, 1890-06-09
They Ara Perfectly Harnaless.

y don't wear c~orsets, = said a lady
to me the other day, with quite a
superior air. 'sat least when 4 am at
home"
/ felt q strong inclination to tell her
that the information was not neces-
sary. She looked about as shapely
and beautiful as q Maltese cross; and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
BRANCH

BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers Orders receiyed:-
HoBoKEN- First and Clinton Streets, j. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HrLr-H. Fischer. No. 60 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN porsT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depat.
BAYoNNE-J. H. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. G63 Newark
Avenne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
DON'T

COMMENCE STUDY on
sTEx0cRAPHx AND rxpEWRyrrw.
NH you call At vermilys's College, SIS Broad we
AsNs ka~pph1ets <tee. Aiso tsss0ns W laaa
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