davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

ssTne Prince and Pauper.n She had but
three minutes notice. yet she delivered
it before the curtain with as much grace
as Mrs. Kendall might have done.
The amount Of Lottais subscription to
the stock of tho McNicker's Theatre Com
pany Is given as sc, coo.
Boueieault's age has been disputed.
Many thought he was older than sixty
eight, but there Is conclusive testimony
from his early contemporaries that fixes
the correctness OF the recorded age beyond
caviL
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are appearing In
London just now in play called 'All for
Her. 1t is based on Dickens "Tale OF
Two Cities, y and has already been seen
in America with Rose Coghlan in the
principal role IL may form part of the
Kendal's repertoire this season.
The Buchannan-C Coleman controversy
anent the alleged plagiarism of the for
from the latfer's Ms. still goes on in Lon
don to slow music while all the critics
beat time. The dispute Is about to enter
its legal phase.
Ada Rehan is looking remarkably well
since her return. She evidently thTives
on work and travel.
The city of Leipzig deserves well Of the
musical world. 1t is to be the first city
to erect statue to Richard Wagner. The
sketch Of the monument has been en-
trusted to Prof. Schaper, and the site
chosen an open place close TO the old
theatre.
Franklin Fyles' play, Overlook has
scored 2 brilliant success at Hartford.
Edward Graham, an empioye of the
Harlem Opera House, was burned about
the face rather severely q week ago by the
premature explosion of gun used in the
performance of The Editor
Fanny Davenport has been Ill for the
past fortnight at the Westminster Hotel
with pneumonia.
And now it is rumored that Mrs. Lang
try is going to tempt the fury of the
Parislans BY appearing before them as
Rosalind.
Sophie Eyre is again in London.
Willie Edouin has just merrily regis
tered the 500th performance of Our Flat
at the Strand.
Divide Musin, the violinist, arrived
from Europe on La Bourgogne last Sun
day. He is booked for a tour Of thirty
weeks.
In Cleopatra, Bernhardt says she will
use relay of living. but harmless. snakes
| for the asp scene. HumphI Sarah will Dt
milking real cow on the stage next.
Constant Coquelin has returned tc
France from South America after a most
prosperous tour. He arrived at Bordeaux
last Wednesday.
jerome K. Jerome's new book is called
1 Told After Supper
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

one or two very novel gowns are shown
of black faille with tie entire front
breadth of white lace. with sleeves aud
vest to match This is so novel fancy
that it will become very popular,
Quite charming specimen hairpin IS
knife edged bar of gold straddled by a
crescent set with diamonds varying III
size each way from the centre one.
Small paniers of lace are curved along
the hips of evening dresses of brocades Of
light colors that are made up for the
front of the gown. While plain coiored
silk in the new weayes, the Regence and
Muscovite reps, are used for the entire
back of the bodice and skirt.
The ornamental panels for the new rich
materials which will be worn late this
fall and winter are very beautiful The
form is made in an elongated V, to be ap
piled with the wide part downward. The
embroidery is of the richest description.
Some of them are worked on faille or SIX
and in all the soft Persian coiorS. inter
spersed with gold and silver threads. The
lovely cream serges Will have panel OF
violet or mauye failie, with a regular lace
pattern embroidered all over 1t in heavy
silk. Sometimes the veinings are done III
gold or silver thread making It won
drously beautiful
Bonnets are the tiniest little morsels
but bewitching as they are small, helmet
shaped toques being quite well liked by
young persons, to whom they are very be-
| coming; but hats are as large as ever II
not larger. Plumes and birds are TO be
worn as trimming, to the entire exclu-
sion Of other garniture.
The Medici collar is on bodices and out
| side garments OF all kinds and is of most
| varied size. The high straight collar
| band, is however still stylishly used
with sometimes puff of mousseline like
\ O widows ruehe over it, or else with 8
/ ruffie of its own width gathered inside
| the top and falling low upon it, covering
| it entirely. A similar frill trims the
| sleeves at the wrists.
For fall jackets rough soft cloths IN
dark blue. copper or copper brown viii
| be much.worn. They are made double
| breasted; the collar is a turn over with &
step in the lapel. and the sleeves are coat
| shaped aud neither high nor full.
| Accordion plaits are much used on bal
| gowns. Fashionable ball gowns touct
| the ground and often have panels OF
4 front or a contrasting color. Silk is ever
| more in fashion than thin material
| Feather bonnets and feathers on hats
| are in favor.
Large sleeves of net will be worn in sill
| or velvet coats, with a tablier of the sam
| for the skirt. Effective designs for the
| purpose come in the new corded nets
1 with vermiceili or other bralclng pattern
| done in silk cord on meshes of two sizes
Dotted laces and those with ribbon de
| signs will be used extensively for even
/ ing dresses
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
FASHION ECHOES.
Popular Trimmings and Favorite Colors
Stylish Collars.

Popular Trimmings and Favorite Coiors
Stylish Collars.
The coming color is melon, viyacious
yellow, akin to dead ripe cantaloupes and
simply atrocious on any but an olive
skinned brunette; With the falling Of
the green leaves that color will also dis
appear in a measures; the Partisan color
syndicate have somewhat tabooed the
varied shades OF green which have be-
come yulgarized by TOO common use. The
mauve aud more delicate marguerite
shades will again be fashionable, com
bined with the rich. dark prnnes, anna
rantn and dahlia tints. II Is predicted
that blue will hold its own. the deep ma
rine shades, the soft royal blues and the
paler old gold and gobelins.
White and cream colorcd Spanish lace
are both used very much ia combination
with surah. faille and foulard eiiks ard
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
KINGS EVIL.

ALvAs Brazilian SPECIFIC CO.
wish to bear my grateful testimony 20 the
virtue Of your magical cure for Kings Evil
ny nephew, now years old, born scrofulons
and afflicted With sweilIngs. sore eyes, etc. in
spite Of doctors and blood purifiers kept grow
ing worse; his health became broken. his neck
was full Of Iurnps-one large one, running sore
land the case seemed hopeless. One month s
use Of the Cactus Cure, to the establishment Of
every body. drove away the humps, healed the
sores and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared 50 well in years,
and We feel that his lifelong troubles are under
control Of your wonderful medicine. for which
We cannot be too thankful Respectfully,
MRS JENNIE WYN.
s25 West 27th ST.. New York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
A DOVECOTE.
The Beautiful House to
Which Speaker Heppen-
heimer Will Bring
His Bride.
DETAILSOF THE DECORATION
Revival of the Social Season-Notes
on Weddings, Parties and Well
Known Peoples Doings.

A pleasant acquisition to society here
this winter will be Speaker Heppen-
heimer, of the State Assembly,
and his lovely bride. They will not come
TO this city to reside until October, and
then will take up their residence in the
handsome house, No 260 Montgomery
street, now being prepared for them. The
house is a three-story brown stone. and
looks out upon Van Worst Park. 1t Is
a very plain though handsome house, and
Is in the same block with Governor
Abbett's home. Decorator Burkehardt,
Of New York, has been busy
on the interior for several weeks and is
Just about putting the last touches to it.
The house is rather oddly planned and
not SO large as one would imagine from
the outside. As you ascend the Droad
flight Of brown stone steps and pass
within the heavy walnut doors OF the
vesribule you are admitted IN the mai
not very broad, but with lofty ceiling.
and the stairway leading to the upper
rooms Is placed at the extreme END. Inc
hall does not extend all through the
house but az the foot OF the stairs turns
abruptly to the right, forming perIect u
On the newell of the balustrade is q
handsome bronze statuette, Inc celIlngs
on this floor are all artishcaily 1rescoeu
and the walls handsomely papered. Inc
hall is done In white and gold and tne
parlor, which Is q square ro0ms ana rann-
er small. Is done IN ivory ana golc. Inc
furniture of this apartment, whlcn VIII
not be placed in it for week OF Two, wiz
also be ivory and gold OF the newest de-
signs. Directly back of this parlor and
across the hall is the library. which mas
been beautifully papered and frescoed IN
terra Gotta. There IS no WIN
dow in this room and it will be
necessary at all times to have the gas
burning to light the room Long cases
well filed with books and large library
table will make the room even more
somber In appearance. The furniture OF
this room will be leather Opening out
Of this room by means Of folding doors
is large pleasant room. with large
bay window In the lower end rms Is
with dark Japanese paper Of rich: elegant
design. The floor is inlaid with expen-
sive woods and the furniture
of antique oak will harmonic
perfectly with the other decorations:
An elegant hanging lamp OF
unique design is suspended from .n "
. centre of the ceiling The old fashioned
lnarbel mantel pieces In all Of the rooms
have been painted. the color matching
the woodwork of the room, which In turn
matches the ground work OF the paper.
The three rooms can be thrown into one
by opening the folding doors Oh frosted
glass. Leaving this floor and ascending
the winding stairs the second floor il
reached. The front room is a handsome
alcove room, and has been papered witna
delicate paper of Japanese design LiQnl
and cheerful In appearances, the room Is
one that may be fitted up very prettli
and daintily. Back of this is another bed
fr,r if1E
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
A RICH ACTOR.
Joseph Jefferson is Reputed to be
Worth Over a Million.

The richest actor in this country today
is undoubtedly Joseph Jefferson. Edwin
Booth is supposed to have more money.
but this is an error. Mr.. Booth has
earned large sums, but. while modest
enough In his own life, he has expended
them generously, and, besides, has dis
bursed fortune to fQuidate the indie b.
edness incurred during his disastrous
managerial career in this CITY. Mr.. JEFF
ferson on the other han d, has been 8
steady accumulator From the time he
began TO make more than living as an
actor he has saved some OF the surplus.
He has lived well. but not extrsSagantly.
He has provided generously for his FAM
ily. bat not wastefuliy. Such investments
as he has made have been wise ones.
and. whatever speculation he may have
INDUCED in, has averaged profit No
body but himself knows how much he Is
worth. He probably knows 1t TO cent,
for while not penurious, he Is exact and
business like. One OF the men closest to
him. and certainly most eonversant with
his business, remarked the other day
that Jefferson must be a millionaire, il
NOT doubly SO. Probably the single mil
lion Is nearest 70 II. Considering how
easily he takes life. how little trouble ne
goes TO create sensational popularity for
himself and the breyity OF his working
seasons dor he never plays more than
forty weeks ID year, and as little mora
than thirty a. he can manage ia his en-
eagements), This financial result is as
Worry of notesas he himself Is worthy OF
the money -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
RHEUMATIC G4UI CURED.

NEW YORK Cry, Feb &c. 1893.
DEAR sTRs-It is more than four years since
began TO suffer from rheumatic govt, and tired
of taking all sorts OF patent medicines, and after
having been IN the care OF prominent physicians
without being cured, was given up il despa X.
when lady friend Of mine advised me TO take q
bottle OF the Cactus Blood Cure made by tic
Brazilian Specific Co. At first thought Il ~as
all hurnbHg, but az last was induced to try q
bottle. It worked Ike charm and ] am nov
cured.
To all persons suffering from this horrible
disease cheerfulEy recommend the wonderful
specific made by the Brazilian Specific CO. by
test imonfal LAHADRTD,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
CURED.

GESrLEMEN-Last spring was troubled with
what the doctors told me was muscular rheu-
matism. was unable to walk for nearly three
weeks. All this time was using the medicine
prescribed by the attending doctor. and from
which got no relief.
A friend sent me a large bottle of Cactus
Blood Cure. which tried, and before two-thirds
Of the s'cure' was used was able to walk with
out pain. 1t Is now two months since pains left
me and have not as yet returned, and feel en-
tirely free from them.
delayed writing to you as was anxious to
know whether was temporarily or psrna-
nently relieved.
1t Is with pleasure now state that from my
present feelings would Judge that am cured.
1t is hardly necessary for me to recommend
this medicine, as am positive that trial of It
is all that is necessary, and am fully convinced
that it win recommend ITSELF Gratefully yours
june 1890. N. HOGAN.
Barlow on the Sound, Westchester Co., n. Z.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

A. S. Ba1szT, so1rc rroR. 1856 1s7 BROADWAY,
NEW ToRK, July 81, 1890.
Mr. DEAR DocroR
take pleasure In adding nay testimony to the
efficacy Of my use OF Alya's Cactus Blood
Cure, which you kindly recommended to me as
a remedy for my periodical ai1Fnent Of long
standing infamnatory Rheumatism, or what
your profession terms .'golt. .
have been in the habit Of using the stereo-
typed remedies. the prescriptions which SO serf-
olsiy impair and debiltate the sYsten without
seeming TO eradicate the disease or ailrnent
My experience IN the use Of the Cactns IS that
It braces the system and acts as a neryine
humanity thu trial Of his which seems TO me 70
BETA sovereign remedy for those afflicted as
have been Believe me my dear sir you1&
gratsfuliv
A. S. BRIGHT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
WORTH KNOWING.
ONCE Of J. NJ. B. ROBINSON, 102 East 10th st.
Residence:-os5 East 14sd st.


NEW YoaE. Jan 81, 1890
ALyA's Brazilian SPECIFIC Co. Gents.-Hav-
ing suffered for the past two years with ffeti-
rnhtism, Indigestion, sore throat aud complete
breaking down of my whole system, 1 was IN
duced, after reating with several prominent
doctors to try the Cactus Blood Cure, which 7
continued to use for about thirty days. since
which time have been entirely free from the
above mentioned troubles, and have more am
bition today than any time in the past four
years I can heartily recommend the same 10
any one having the same trouble
JIM. B. ROBINSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

q EAST issrH ST., New YoRE crrv. US Al
Jan. q, 1920
This certifies that l. Charles Cunning. after
having been treated by specialists in Germany
and England, and, needless &c say, not ured,
ventur ed, as last resource. to try the Cactus
Blood Cure. I suffered from seyere liberation
in throat, head and neck. After using this valu-
able remedy for four months healed up entire
~ and feel new man now
CHAs. CUNNING.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28


This certifies that my child, 10 months old,
was afflicted with very bad skin disease Of the
face. eyes and inside Of the nose. The face was
covered with matterating sores. and his eyes
we're swollen shut on account Of thesores on the
eyclids, and his nose was dischargine matter.
and was full inside Of the sores. / gave him
the Cactus Blood Cure for four weeks. and to-
day my baby is entirely well.
MRS. J. KENNY, 145 East t2sth ST.. n. Z.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

the construction and appearance of the
interior It has in it any amount of
waste room. which no doubt had it been
of recent build would have been utilized
is being fitted up elegantly and with rare
and exquisite taste.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Eunepsy.

This is what you ought TO have, IN fact, you
must have II. to fully enjoy life Thousands are
searching for Il daily, and mourning because
they find It not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually BY our people IN the
il may be had By all. We guarantee that Elee-
trio Bitters, If used according to directions ard
the use persisted in, viii bring you Good Diges.
ton and Gust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy We recommend Electric
Bifters for Dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. Sold al sec. and 81 per
bottle BY George H. White. druggist
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
RAILROADS.

w EST SHORE RAILRoAD-N. Y. c. H. R. r.
w Il Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty.
second street station. New York. as follows and
twenty minutes cartier from the foot OF Jay street
New York.-EiamlIsoe, London, Detroit and chi
eage. -ass 81 ?. n > Is M; s., lenis.
- IS IS is D. m Toronto f9-x1 B. - Ia 40 D.
M: Euffalo Rochester. Syracuse, uticA, Suspef
sion Rrsdge Si,tgsra pals, - $50 = s. ID.
NJ q m. and afl31 for Utea only Kingston
$50. ss.i5 +sss, aii.% M s4es :. y and 3 q
D M: calskfii and Albany, Saj, riA ~ -. all. 20
x M sl.10 - IS. 81 Is y. craustons Wesk ONT
Corn wall Nswbnrs, s % sIla. Sz = q .a.S5. al
3 IN. Montreal and Canada East rs q M,
Alb b. m. Elegant sieepiug ears Tor buf-
faio. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicago and ST
Louis ON III through trains =. s-~keAve Hsooklyn
VIA Arookiyh Annex ana "a a. M; SEQ y, Jersey
cry. p. X Il station. ~ q m. SIS Y. '0sslg
except sund&y. For tiekats taue table. par
ior AMI sleeping car aee9nnse5asoA e ~ sn,
washington street. No. ~ knitnn street.
FORK Guy. NOS ~, SIS "a s,@ lzoaeMs< Sc ~
Hosseiy No " Park place. No - West f25th street,
and West Shora stations foot Of West ~ sec I'D
etrees shd foot 81 lay ssrset Sorth. River. &: 3
LAABf{zI. General Passenger Agent. Nos Wander
liIf aveAue& HeN York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
RHEUMATISM CURED.

go EAST a4TH sr., NEW YORK, July 3, 1890.
GESrLEMEN-About seven or eight years ago I
began to be troubled with rheumatism, and dur
ing the past four or five years have suffered al
most constantly, Notwithstanding the fact that
have been continuously taking medicine.
During this whole time have never found a
medicine that gave me any relief until saw
your advertisement in the papers and bought
bottle OF Cactus Blood Cure.f
From the time commenced to take it found
marked improvement, and before had taken
all of the first bottle had no pain. and my knees,
which was greatly swollen at the commence
ment, was reduced to its natural size.
have now taken two bottles and consider my
self perfectly cured
Wishing you the success which you so richly
deserve, and hoping that my few words may be
instrumental in inducing others who have suf-
fered as have to take your medicine and be re-
lieved, remain, yours thankfully.
WILLIAM LoUGHRAN, Jr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

Elsie Leslie made . little speech at
ortland, Ore, on the opening night Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
CANCER CURED

HARLEM, Jan. q, 1890.
This certifies that was suffering from a CAN
GER upon my right temple for over two years !.
was under tho care of the most skilliul physi-
clans during that time. They all decided that
there was no chance for cure without an oper-
alton, and were not sure that the operation
would positively cure me. 1 had decided to have
them operate, when friend advised me to try
the Cactus Blood Cure / did So and after TAX
ing the specific for ten days the cancer ceased
to be painful, changed in color, becoming dark,
and In a few days more it dropped out, bringing
with it the roots. l took the specific for three
months, and am today wen man. firmly be-
lieve that Alva's Cactus Blood Cure saved my
life
II H. MORAN, 2,e7s Lexington Az, New York
Nav YoRK, Feb. ., 1880.
GESTs-For several years / suffered from in
digestion and dyspepsia. was under constant
treatment from different physicians, and, finding
no relief went to Europe, and in Paris was
treated by specialist in stomach diseases. who
also failed to make a cure Two months ago l
heard of the Cactus Blood Cure and determined
to try 1t. After taking few bottles was cured
am only too glad to recommend so valuable q
medicine to those afflicted with the same dis
ease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

on these he ''set to- with much zeal and
exerted his wonderfully active jaws until he,
as usual, became tired and sleepy. and was
soon in the land of Nod.
The next morning, az his mother was
much improved, he, as though inspired,
suddenly thought that for once in his life
he would 90 out and attempt to earn small
quantity of the metal that made an Aston,
a Vanderbilt and Rothschild. Oh he
trudged, and when he had wandered over
several miles Of prairies and uplsnds. to his
great joy-for he was too lazy to be sur
prises- Tho saw an amulet lying near the
Rrass-grown old trail, and just as he picked
it up he glanced OF some distance from the
trail and there spied what he thought to be
q very odd looking structure. which was
quite hidden in scragey thicket and patch
Of big rocks and boulders. After picking
MP the amulet, which was Of very strange
and ancient design and inscribed with mys-
tic characters, ke walked over to it.
But instead of it being common abode,
he saw thatft had but three corners and a
cobble-stones and boulders. Whilst he
was looking at it, the door slowly opened,
and little old mana veritable hermit Of
the Rockies, with dark eyes, q swarthy COM
plexion. q long white beard and hair equal
y az white, clad in q fringed and tasseled
OeA0A0AA&A O4O0AA10A4GG8A
teeth and gathered about the waist with q
large wampum- covered cord-appeared, and
stood gazing over the hills Pickaway had
just trayersed and mumbled something about
an amulet. Suddenly he saw Pickaway and
called ont:
Halo! my lad. and whittier soest
thou?''
/ Pickaway then told the little old man
about his good resolution and slyly hinted
that he had not eaten very hearty break
fast. Perhaps thou wouldst step In and
bles?'' To this Pickaway consented in 8
manner by no means reluctant and was
soon enjoying himself to repletion, for he
had before him the most plentiful meal
that he had ever seen, and % he ate he
scrutinized the queer furniture and quaint
objects around him. after he had eaten to
him. with an evil twinkle in his wicked,
sharp eyes: ''Now, my son, how dost thou
intend to -, reoompense me for 70 good .
..Thou knovest. good father, that have
naught in the world but this amulet in my
Than the old man looked long and
viously 40 he ordained: s.Heigh ho!'
Then, after pause. ..Dost thou know 70
whom that amulet bel0ngs
mo. ansvered Pickavay, his curiosity
well, then, I'll tell thee. Years ago 4
famous chief, tie great king Of the Grow
nation. Wampun 9Wanko0, when returning
from tho var path against his mortal ems
miss, the Sio1x lot this amulet, vhich b
valued moro than all his POSSESSIONS, and
Who found and returned it TO him."
The old hermit als0 told Piokaway that
tie amulet Was famous emoag the plains
and mountain tribes Of Indians between tn