davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
REAL ESTATE CITY.

I HAVE lot. 4sxio0 feet on Henry ST. fer
sale for tsOoi No money required down II
you bnid on the lot. l.. ;. Profin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

VACANT PROPERTY TOR SALE.
WE have vacant property IN al parts of the
W city for sale cheap and on easy terms
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

Z, 49, Frr & HoI.T zrre-zl -s~f esneerae-
IA a. IiI sessa DYislsa -. sore F3saas SIS
- ys.,sfs sf 90 rstsss sfs.erf g.s.esJ
-, .-ee# rarrFra 0Ith I1rr@ Vare~ strf
rrs~psgr g tslspaoaiAs Se. 90 isa -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

HELP WANTED kALE

HELP WANTED MALE
WAAIED--ons barteaaeri posterss ooaks
W seeouc cock, - ezrpeltcfs 81 0zes.
lG54 NoEroS-SI-, rooms. 81 ane 81 III
WANTED Teams ana nsn fsF .ork on the
w Reeds lake Eieetrie Railway. Apply %
Inc 81 read "a Easi kUlto4-St-. o1Sl " clty
uWlts ia
AANIED-FlTst-e fs.ralGars frtRlaaers
Vfiel tA941eS 20. III
NANTED-A thoroughly eompetent beck
" keeper either iaaY or gentlemen; aust
Il reliable ana have Lad experiences. AaQress
II eHG h2aa writing. giYiag references. y 4.
L. box 4. Ie-egfSta- be al eGlce. III
WANTED-A live business maa. able 10 1 n
W vest $50 % $50. 10 handle bra4ch once
IA 0rAnd Rapids Tor 4 Chicago aHll7e- bnsi-
"a . box 4 this 0f.es lle
4 LIVE. ENER6ETIc NAN can mzks 500
II 10 5000 per day. introducing oar private
lire telephone Viii talk nye mics as accurate
the bell. Exclusive territory given 10
a.enrs. ID st rooa l45 Hermitage block.
once honTs: 70 y % >. M, 30 10 s.3o y. N.
Private Line Telephone Co llo
WANTED Reliable local and travelling
w selrsmen. Positions permanent Special
Inducements n0ws last selling spccialties
do. delay salary from start. Brown Bros,
NnseFymen. Chicago, lls. June -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
EnaE-TrER .sa FIaE9s -

pzIvGrE Party ls.es rasnsy - Tassas
zza rs snsfsclfg. Address box So. cifs ils
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
TOR sALg-NIsOBLLLsBoUs

L'0R SALE-At a bargain IL taken st once.
one solid walnut extension dining table
one marble top bed room suite. Can be seen
at Radciid & Holt's storage warehouse. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
NEW c
..The Arena for May.

~ <tAAl- Eal
The fr~ontispiece in The Arena for May
is a finely executed photogravure of the
Rev. Phillips Brooks, the distinguished
Episcopal divine of Boston. An enter
tanning sketch of DR.. Brooks life and
| work also appears in this issue, written
by the Rev. Thomas Alexander Hyde.
The opening paper on Rock or Natural
CASES. is of more thar ordinary interest,
and is prepared by N. s. Shaler, of
authoritative and Instructive, but exceed
ingly entertaining. PROT. Shaler. is fol-
owed by the Rev. r. Heber Newton,
the welfknown New York divine, who
contributes a paper on "The Dogmatism
of Science" in which he shows
how through successive ages science, in
stead of being theo pen-eyed child Bacon
would hayeit, has TOO frequently assumed
the airs of a pope. Canon w. H. FIRE.
mantle, of Oxford, England, appears in q
paper on God in the Government =
which reviews Colonel Ingersoll's paper
on this theme from the standpoint of
Orthodox Professionalism. Prof. Jos.
Rodes Buchanan contributes u paper of
great merit, entitled, The Cosmic Sphere
of Woman" q question for statesmen.
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER continues The
arenas series of Divorce papers from
liberal thinkers. sGodin's Social Palace
at Guise, In France, is described in a
thoughtful paper by Laurence Gronlund,
who spent many weeks at Guise
studying Godin's unique experiment..
Prof. Alfred Hennequin, Of the Michi-
gan University, contributes a paper
of marked ability on 1.-THE Characteristics
of the American Drama.n "In Heaven
and on EARTH is the striking title of the
third N Name series. Whoever the
author is he is a vigorous and entertaining
writer. Hon. J. H. Keatley, late u. S.
Judge of Alaska, contributes a paper of
great interest on ssThe Gold Fields of
Alaska" Judge Keatley spent much
time personally Investigating the mineral
resources of Alaska, and the facts re-
lated are important. Dr.. Henry A. Hartt,
| of New York, contributes a brief paper to
the Rum" series, in which he maintains
that drunkenness should be treated as a
serious crime. Mr.. w. Fl. II. Murray's
beautiful prose-poem, "Ungrava,n is col
tinued in this number
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
FLAGS FOR THE CHILDREN.

George u. Thomas Post Presents Them
TO the German American Schools.
The presentation of national flags by
George H. Thomas Post No. 20, G. A. r..
to the German American school OF Sher-
man avenue and the school connected
with the Second Reformed German
Church on Central avenue, was the SEN
sation of the Fourth district last evening.
Inc winter garden OF Kessler's Hall was
densely packed, the pupils of the two
schools occupying most of the audito
rum, while their parents and friends
crowded every square foot OF the balco-
MES.
A pair Of new. national flags were rus.
pended over he stage. which was occu-
pied by the veterans OF George HI.
Thomas, Ellsworth and Van Houren
Posts; Department Commander "A. M.
Matthews, of Orange, aud his staff; Van
Houten Post Drum and Fife Corps ana
the trustees of the German-Americar
School. National airs were rendered by
Neukirch's orchestra. and all the audi
tors were in a patriotic frame.
After a brief Introduction by Com
mander Charles Bornemann, prayer was
offered by the Rev. E. A. Meury, and
Post Department Commander Frank O..
Cole was Their introduced. The speaker
described briefly the battle standard of
tAA 0UA0LA 6IA Y "a ~
option of the American flag. which he
eulogized in eloquent terms, and after
alluding to the sacrifices end sufferings
Of the Revolutionary fathers for
the establishment of liberty,
he referred to the recent
nance of the Union. He spoke Of the
300,0 coo who gave their lives in defence of
the flag and impressed upon the minds of
the children their duty to revere and
cherish the emblem of freedom, for which
SO many had suffered inc died. In con-
clusion he related an incident of the late
war in which a wounded soldier raised
himself and exclaimed God bless the
flag" and then fell back and died.
After the Arion Singing Society, led by
Fred Neukirch, had sung "Waldmorgen''
the flags were lowered and presented by
Commander Borneimann. Hilarius Putt
berg, chairman OF the Board of Trustees,
received the flag for the German-Ameri-
can school. He returned thanks in behalf
of the trustees and the school, and after
referring to the patriotic services of the
veterans. said:-saThe flag of our country,
may it wave DER the and OF the free and
the home of the brave
The Rev. e. A. Meury received the flag
for the school connected with his church.
and in returning thanks Tor the gift he
said:-"While our children preserve our
dear mother language there are 40 hearts
more loyal to the flag Of our common
country, and patriotism aud love of that
country are inculcated daily
The audience sang. sThe Star Spangled
Baater;'' Master Jeanno5 Horseman, of
the German-American School recited,
"Union and Liberty the Teutonia
Mannerchor. led by Prof. Oscar Klahre
sang, "Das Gebert Won der Schlacht,''
and after a few remarks by Department
Commander Matthews, the Van
HoFItan Post DrfIn1 and Fife CornS
exhibition. which was cheered to the
echo. An appropriate patriotic address
by w. L. Van Derzee, and the singing by
the audience of my Country, tits OF
thee,n closed the exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.


Fair lady sEsfrsrs-
Zabriskis Post, No. 20, G. a. r., and its
guests had full possession Of the Avenue
House last night. The members were
out In for ce at the Post meeting, at which
the annual inspection occurred. Assistant
Inspector Dr.. Luck officiating. After the
adjournment the chief event began. 1t
was a reception rendered to the wives and
ladies, who during the recent fair had
SO deyotediy aided the members in MAX
ing it a success. A company of nearly
two hundred participated. Davis's High
land Orchestra supplied excellent music.
prietor Otto Raich, of the Avenue House,
was pronounced by all a first class feast.
Department Commander Matthews and
staff and delegations from Ellsworth,
Van Houten, Uzal, Dodd and George H.
Thomas Posts came from keSsler's Hall
to participate in the festivities and frater-
nization of comrades made the gathering
notable 0nd interesting. After the sup
per dancing commenced in the main hall
and 1t occupied the time till long after
midnight.
Among the ladies especially honored by
the reception were Mesdames g. X. Fat
terson. o. w. Meyer, Joseph Locke, w.
H. Bannister. J.. j.. Evans, B.. j. Evans
and the Misses Laura and Gussie Evans,
Mrs. L. Rocket, Mrs. Bagnell, Mrs.
CoIstou, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Jacob
Philips and Miss Philips, Mrs.
John Fenton, Miss Philipson, Mrs.
S. Van Ness, Mrs. Richard Garrick. Mrs.
John McGrath, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Fitz-
henry. Miss Larkins, Mrs. j. A. Larkins.
Miss McGrath. Mrs. Fl. Paret and Mrs.
Henry Britton.
The committee in charge of the recep-
ton were 6. p. Robinson, Jacob Philips,
w. Tobin, Joseph Locke and John Lar
kinS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

Are in All Cases Represented
by Disguised Men.

In recent years I have had frequent
occasion to visit our theatres in COM
pany with foreigners. 1t was for q
long time difficult to make them be-
lieve that the women of the stage
were in all cases represented by e
To such perfection have feminine
representations been brought, that
even those who are familiar with
every article of disguise are unable
to detect the slightest difference be-
tween the imitation and the reality.
This is the result of a method of train
ing which was once so laboriouS and
painstaking that the actors who fol-
lowed iJ were compelled to renounce
all the natural occupations and pur-
suits of the male sex, and devote them
selves to a life of perpetual mimi
cry. Not only in the exercise of
their vocation, but In the privacy of
their homes, they were accustomed to
wear a modified form of feminine
dress, to arrange their hair after the
fashion of ONE and to habituate
themselves to the use of those
household articles which are ordin-
arftv manipulated by wives and
daughters. Their style of living was
like that of ladies of high degree.
Thesr theatrical dressing rooms have
been compared, though with consid-.
cradle exaggeration, to the boudoirs
of feudaI nobIewomen. The lines Of
study were so carefully sub
divided that one class would
devote themselves to the imitation of
fair damsels, while another would as
sumo the guise of matrons, and a
third would deport themselves like
aged DANES. These fine distinctions
are not at the present day SO strictly
observed as in preceding genera
tions; and though there are still
numbers who address themselves
chiefly to the representation of
women, as their special branch, there
appears to be a growing disposition
to enlarge their sphere so as to include
the assumption of male, as well as
female NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mag
0zi1p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
AMUSEMENTS.

a good cast has been called together to
play Hoyt's new political satire IA Texas
Steer" at the Academy Of Music COM
mencing Monday, May 5. Mr.. Tim Murphy
assume the role of the Texas Congress
man especially written for him; Mr..
George r. Marion. the Jonah" of "A
Brass Monkey" will create the role of
Christopher Columbus Jr. Fishback. the
colored stateman; w. S. Harkins has been
especially engaged for the leading ~juyen-
lie roll, Otis Harlan and j. q. Hiron, of
the famous "Razzle Dazzle" trio, have
congenial character roles and George A.
Beane Jr.s Julian Mitchell and Barry
Maxwell are cast for important work.
Flora Walsh is always a hit ami will be
seen at her best as the heroine, Rosy, the
wild Texas girl who becomes a leader of
Washington society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

The primary department of School No.
90 on Danforth venue is ~overcrowded
and will continue so until the summer va
cation. Every room is filed to sufocation
and the crowding necessitateS the making
OF a new class. There are already fifteen
classes IN the primary department., four of
to assemble on the grammar department.
floor.
Consequently Mrs. Coleman. the prin-
cipal has her hands full. Among the
causes of the sudden influx during the
past week are the large number of new
families moving into town. and the fact
that st. Paul's P~arochiaI School has been
closed. preparatory to the erection of the
new school building. No. 20 Grammar
Department is not in the least over
crowded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
Confdence Begot 81 success.

So confident are the manufacturers OF
that w~orld-famed remedy, Dir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, that it will do
all that they represent, in the cure of
liver. blood and lung diseases, that, after
witnessing its thousands of cures for
many years past, they now feel warranted
in selling IL Gas they are doing, through
druggfstsl under a positive guarantee of
its giving satisfaction in every case, o.
money paid for it will be refunded. No
medicine OF ordinary merit could be sold
under such severe conditions with profit
to its proprfetors and no other medicine for
the diseases for which it is recommended
was even before sold under a guarantee
of a cure or no pay. In all blood taints and
impurities, of whatever name or nature,
it is most positive in its curative effects.
Pimples, blo5hes, eruptions. and all skin
and scalp diseases are radically cured by
this wonderful medicine. Scrofulous
disease may effect the glands, causing
swellings or tumors; the bones. causing
fever sores" white swelling or sship-
joint disease;'' on the tissues of the lungs,
causing pulmonary consumption. No
matter in which one of its myriad forms
it crops out, or manifests itself. Golden
Medical Discovery" Will cure 1t il used
persevering and in time.
Its thousands of cures are the best adj
vertisement for DR.. Sage's Catafrh REM
edy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

The Scotchmen OF Jersey City held their
meeting at Turner Hall last night and
Notwithstanding the wet night q goodiy
number were present. G. Brighton, Sr..
occupied the chair and opened the meet
ing by a few remarks pertain
ing to the order Of Scottish
clans. He recalled the fact that the
Order of Scottish Clans organized ten
years ago, and since then upwards of
seventy clans have been organized
throughout the United States. He
also explained how beneficial it was
to Scotchmen in this country, ANA
hoped that the Scotchmen of Jersey City
would come forward and take AN interest
in the association that was SO shrewdly
got up for their benefit. DIR. Morrison
Grand Deputy for the State of
New Jersey. also made a few remarks
and said he felt quite satisfied with the
attendance when he considered how disa-
greeable a night it was. After his re-
marks the class was formed, and
charter members were enrolled. Minutes
OF the meeting were taken, and q motion
to meet at Turner Hall IN Thursday May
s. at eight p. m, was carried, Mr.. A. r.
Gordan is secretary of che clan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

essential character 1t is educational.
1t is a step towards q higher grade Of
civilization, For this reason we hope
to see it meet with absolute success,
and we cordially pledge ourselves to
do all that may be in our power to
help the good fight to victory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

Mrs. w. b. and Mrs. j. J.. Aston
Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. A. T. Stewart
were, it is said, unquestionably the
most thorough connoisseurs OF real
lace in the United States. Theymade
the subject a matter of constant. care
full study and we're as devoted to re-
search and contemplation as are col
lectors in other branches of fine art
as painting. music and sculpture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

How can q man say a woman has
nothing to dor In one year she gets
dinner 365 times, washes the dishes
1896 times, gets the children ready
for school twice a day for 1870 days,
gets the baby to sleep 1,450 times.
makes about 800 calls, and as she
wishes for something she hasn't every
minute, she wishes so things an hour,
or 4, $50 things in a year. Who says a
woman has nothing to do?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
For the Safety Of the Gar.

The Car of Russia has bought the
Michael Palace in st. Petersburg, and
will make it his home when he visits
the capital in future. It is much
more retired and more easily defended
than the Aultschow Palace, where he
formerly resided, and which he has
now turned over to his SOL Every
person at court is forbidden to give
any account of the Cars eomings
and goings from this palace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL

The High School Forensicans will hold
an exciting election of officers at the
High School this afternoon. There are
three tickets in the field and the sup
porters OF each are sanguine of victory.
The High School Herald, q new edition,
will make its appearance i'll the course OF
a week or so. It will be Drfmmfng over
with High School interests"
The Senior Class will hold their class
entertainment May 10.
The graduating class expect to get
their rings today or tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
Need 81 Naive.

When will you women understand
that the foundation of all that is
charming, kind and charitable in you
depends on a certain soundness of
nerve, and shall | say Indigestion.
You may have ailments and accidents,
but this margin of decency and sanity
of nerve will keep you from being an
infection to others, and a drag on the
happiness of your own households.
With this residence of nerve you can
throw off your little troubles which
form the staples of so many women's
lives and conversation ,-Sbi9ley Dare
in Home Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
Corporation Notice.

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
Nv klmissioners Of Assessment for Jersey CITY Will
meet az their office In the building occupied by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners &C the
corner Of Mercer street and Jersey avenue Jersey
City. MI. on Thursday. May II. 1876. at ten q: M
to determine the damage lsaas may pc sustained
LINDEN AVENUE.
from
BERGEN AVENUE
to d point no feet west Of
BERGEN AVENUE
And will then and there hear all parties inter
ested III said Improvement who desire 10 be
heard before them on the damage the owners OF
the land may sustain by reason or such improve
meat. -. -m
TNWES TUNfIFY.t "
5AMES n. Assessment.
w. W.
Chief Engineer.
Jersey city, NAY ]. Eso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

was very happy last night. The teachers
psesented HIM with q basket OF flowers
and their principal was not forgotten
when they called On Il florist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
The Girl oF the Homo.

A young and beautiful girl, with q
fair income and a fu~ll-length mirror.
can discount all the artists that aver
welded q brush, though she may
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
why Men Marry.

IA true man wants wife to cherish
and love all the days of his life, but
the true men who marry wives for
those reasons are few and far be-
tween The reasons for marrying
are many and diverse. A Woman is a
good cook and the man who marries
her feels sure he will always have a
good table, and that he will
never be ashamed TO bring a
friend home to dinner or supper with
him. Some men marry their wives
because they are fine looking and
stylish, and will make a good appear
ance in society or will preside nicely
at their table. Others are tired of
boarding and long for a home, and
knowing that a h~ousekeeper and
hired girl are expensive Injuries they
marry a woman who is thor
oughly domestic. regardless of
everything else. Old men marry
young wives to take care of them in
their old age, and often pay dear for
their folly. Some marry wives for
their fine voices, because they are pas
sionately fond of music; others marry
girls who are fine dancers, and still
others are careful to find out that the
girls are fine seanistresses that they
marry, so that they will be able to do
their own sewing-for sewing in this
day and age is an expensive luxury II
you hire it done.-FaqmeT's Voice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
Queen Isabella's Jewels.

49,
that Isabella did not sell her jewels in
order to raise money with which to
assist Columbus. The list of exploded
beliefs is growing rapidly. William
Tell did not shoot the apple from
his sons head. Joan OF Arc was
not burned at the stake. Poca-
hontas did not save the prince of liars
and of good fellows, Captain John
Smith, and now we find out that Is
abella did not sell her jewels. Next
we shall learn that Cesar was not
assassinated, and that George Wash
ington lied when his father asked him
about the tree.
But what difference does lit make
whether these old stories are true or
not? We want to believe them. We
! feel as deeply panied when the light OF
| truth is turnedo on one of these myths
as we do when AIN old friend dies.
Science is serving no good end
when it disproves a favorite tradition.
1t is moreover, wasting, its valuable
time. Experience has proved that
people will believe fairy tales even
when they know they are false. So
let the good ladies interested in the
subject 90 on and have their statue to
Isabella made. Let the fair Queen be
represented as In the act of presenting
the Jewels to Columbus himself. III
she did not give the costly trinkets to
| the sturdy Genoese, the belief OF all
succeeding generations proves that
she ought to have done so. The real
Isabella, after all, isthe faneiful one. 80
| Cbica0o Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

SOL PURE

never have read an TART treatise" and
knows no more of scientific contrasts
and harmonies and classic folds and
draperies than the bird swinging in
the apple boughs which cast their
Pickering shadows over the white
mating of her dainty bedrooms
room, by the way. that is neither
boudoir nor den, nor anything but a
sweet, clean, pure home of a sweet,
pure girl-where the spring air blows
gently through the white curtained
windows, bringing in1the fragrance Of
the apple blossoms and scattering
their petals over the floor, With the
same instinct that the bird builds its
nest, the girl makes her pretty pic
lures day by day, completing
them with a blossom from the
tree or a cluster from the
garden bed, rejoicing in her
own beauty and never doubling that
the heart Of the world is as young and
light as her own; perhaps laying away
at night some ribbon or flower with a
tenderer touch because of the even
ing's association. Let us give thanks
that there are thousands OF such girls
left in our country yet, girls who be-
long to the fields and the orchards
and the gardens of home, and not to
society's hot houses.
Have They Come to This?
1t was Alexander Dumas who said:
1.-The only thing that surprises me is
that people are still surprised at any
thing" The latest innovation in the
way of fashions is a smoking jacket
for ladies, a fact which might we'll as
tonish some folks. That the custom
of smoking among women should have
become SO general that Redfern found
it necessary to design a garment
especially for them is truly de-
plorable. The garment is pretty and
has the appearance of the military
jacket so generally worn a few season
ago. 1t is made Of soft. ribbed silk,
and a c~oquettish little s'fez" made of
the same material doubtless gives the
wearer a jaunty appearance But it
requires the sacrifice on the part of
the women TO soil her pretty lips with
a cigarette for the sake of appearing
in this rather fantastic costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

Its thousands of cures are the best adj
vertisement for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.