davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

IN -
Estate OF Sarah Whitlock. deceased, SamueE whit.
lock. executor OF Sarah Whttlock. de-
ceased. by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson
county. dated June 26, 1880. hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said decedent TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT

the subscriber Administrative Of James j. Higgins
will be audited and stated BY the surrQ'
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported Tor set
Element on saturday. the 9TH day ef september
usA sARAH A MGGIHa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

Notice is hereby given that the nnai account OF
the subscriber. executor OF Efiio Van Reipen, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County OF Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday. the 9Th day Of September next.
GARNET D. VAN REIPEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

1.-THE French doctor from Warsaw
gives me every hope; but, Louis, some
thing tells mo that I shall die, and l
shall have died in saving the life of a
woman who is worthless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

property are to Be restored. Prince
ylastoff only today handed me the re-
script from his imperial master. Count
Bolskoi.' he said. as he pressed my hand,
don't speak to me Of gratitude; 1 shall
eve be your debtor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
NJ oTIcE TO CREDITORS.

is EXCHANGE PLACE Taylor's Hotel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
o TO CREDITORS.

Dated Jersey City, septem
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07

Then you dii clrc 70 mo little,
Mamie, after all
Nonsense = said Mamie Edge.
combe.
"Let go Of my hand, if you please,
Mr.. Gore"
"Not until you answer me from your
heart"
"Weil. thcn--what shall | sly?'
II was week after Julian Cores res
cue from the jaws of death. Ho, hat
met Mamie Edgecombe on the sea share
and he had placed himself resolute'
her pathway.
"Ouly three little words, NAM
love you"
And with scarlet cheeks anL-aK
face Mamie murmured the confessio
her heart
"Oh, Julian, do love you. B
never knew how much until | thor
that you we're drowned under the shf
of Echo Rock"
And SO the problem of Mamie /
combe's life had wrought out its owl
luton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07

A FANCY.


"' Wy ""'," 'o'"''
;, 0'''o " w..
'1'"u " ,"e sp,'' ""'.' 'a"oS "'"''
e''''ne' " NV ""' "'N',s "o""'
'"" :" '"e '"''oy '"' o''oA"'
"''' "'o'' "".,' van ''.e' 'a''
- '"N - '~'',N
''"' ''''''' '''e ""' '"''
But when | reached the vale, alas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07

WE pay particular attention to the buy
w ing and selling of Farms and Small
Country Homes near, or easy OF access TO
Washington Citv. We have constant calls
for such properties along The line of The Me-
tropoitan Branch K. r.
Parties having such property for sale or
rent will find i, TO their advantage TO place
il 10 our hands, it will be literally adver-
tised, and prompt and energetic effort made
to find customers for the same.
sep 9-ts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
J.O Il p r | N I / N q
sUCBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
Executed with neatness and dispatch

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should he marked
with time and space they are TO occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07

George" she said, as she lay qui
ering in his tightly clasped arms, 'wh
was that noise heard y Nothing
Importance. darling" be answered.
slight rip in my coat, that was all.
And then as the sound of two beating
hearts slowly filled the room and aoated
out through the back door, she mur-
INJURED softly; George, dear, you could
not make that coat rip little more
could you % N
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
BLACK FAILE FRANCAIS,
MOURNING GOODS
U N D e r w e A r

is complete and prices low.
The Hosiery and Glove Department IS we'll
storked.
Smith 4 AugclPs celebrated fast black
Hose and ilaIi-hose, all sizes,
The hesi Kid Glove al Il dollar to be found, i,
better ai 81 % md 81 30.
The celebrated q. p. Corset, with Others
from soc TO III 90
Flanneis, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Ia
BILE Damasks
Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Turkey Red
Damask.
Gingmmg, Prints, Sheelings and Domcs-
tics.
Gentlemen and Boys Cassmeres and
heavy Cloths.
Trimmings, Dress Buttons and Notions.
BARGAINS in fIandkerchiefs and White
Goods.
Ng- With accommodating statesmen, who
will consider il pleasure TO show you goods,
invite your patronage.
Ma will be pleased TO see my Monlgom-
cry county customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23
HERE IS a PaENoMENoN.
Wonderful Power of Minicry Devel-
oped in a Negro Baby.
Fran }be phjIn1oJ,,bi1 T5,nes

From the Philadelphia Times.
RAMER, ALA, jan. IA singular
freak of nature was brought to town yes
terday by negro woman named Jane Car
ter. who has until recently been employed
On farm near here The freak is her
three-montns-old baby, which will repeat
almost anything said to it or spoken in his
presence. Th9 Times correspondent called
TO see the phenomenon to-day and found
the child TO be II bright-eyed little picka-
ninny, with nothing remarkable il It's ap-
pearauce, though possessed of SO singular a
power.
II Is boy, about the usual sizs of an
infa 1t of its age, eating and sleeping in a
most ia ural III N 1871. Its speech Is limited
TO repeating words and sentences whlcl it
hears, or ginatiug nothing itself. A sentence
of To l or twelve words of one or two snort
sYllabes is as mucl as it is able 10 repeat
without mistake, though it will attempt to
follow Logger speech, catching at a wo!
or porase here and t lere. Sin le words of
as many as five or six syilablss it can pro-
nOunce quite correctly, even such as we con
81 cred a nouthfu t. che ninblsst tongued
Tho baDy's articulatio &, though rather
weak, is distinct aud clear, and has nothing
of tue lisping accent of li.drsn. That 10 Is
only an extra ordinarily develop ID power Of
mimicry is shown by its initiating every in
fiec5ion of the voice and repeating will
equal correctness sentences in different
languages The child viii also sigh or
laug l., aud even sing short measure after
hearing such, doing all witaout aay express
sion of the face beyond the one natural TO
Ia infant of its tie Ider age.
The neg oes about regard it with super
stitious awe, and even the mother, while
she suckles it. seems to have horror Of it,
and says its pecul. arity is the result Of some
conf lrlng process by neighboring hoodoo
doc or wlom sac had often led. She says that
il fist began to talk whel lackI only a
few days of being six weeks cid, and that she
aba ld1ned it for nearly fjrty. eight hours.
thinking it was ''de debbil hi nself, but on
nearing it cry from hunger her maternal
feelings conquered her superstition.
Her object In bringing it to town was to
have it baptised by some white minister
here, tue colored pastor of her church refus-
ing TO perform that rite. She thinks bap-
tism may counteract the conjuring and cure
its affilc lion, as she regards 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23
Timing an Earthquake.
From Public Opinion.

The new seisnoscopes, made by Brassart
Bros. of Rome, ami adopted at the Italian
meteorological stations, ara described in the
hiUistd Scient0co- ItdttstriaLe. They are
of a very simple nature, tire one colsIsti &
msrely of an iron rod, about five inches
long, leaning slightly ainst an unstable
screw support near its middle. and with it's
/ ,wer pointed end in a cup. When shock
or trenor occurs, the rod falls away from
its support ID is caught by a fixed metallic
Rug, making electric contact and ringing a
oeli. Il the other instru nent the RUG is
connected wi a hinged lever arrangement
witch Sc ps the mechanism Of timepiece,
showing when the shock occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

previous 20 my management of him. II
four we ks he was paid 81 900 and the
manager cleared al equal sum. Anna
LOUISE Carv, now Mrs. Ra m nd, was the
m 81 popular c)ctra.to and received for
each concert from $3.50 tos5OO.
Mark Twain receives more applications TO
lecture than any man l know Of He pays
me 800 year to say no t. aDnlica It's. L
Is just good "a having S3).OJ0 in a saw
ings bank, for all he has to 40 is to go and
take it, any season ne chooses to lecture.
J. B. POND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23
PLATFORM STARS
MANAGER POND ON TIE GREAT
ORATORS He HAS MANAGED.

Their Fccentricities on and of the
Platform-Ho1v Beecher Faced the
Nob5 and Won Them Over-Ann
Eliza, Brigham Young's Handsome
Wife as a Bscsurer-John Cough
and Ole Bull A ma Dickinson's Great
Blunder That 9uined Her as a Lee
rurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24

The large sleeves are close fitting at the
wrists, with cuffs having piped edges.
The jacket basque has square cut fronts
and a rolling collar over u belted blouse
vest of striped wash surah laid in box or
side plaits. A girl of ten years might
have trock out of some wooden goods,
plain or striped and a remnant of surah,
which answers for the pointed yoke and
lego mutton sleeves. Tie skirt has q
fan-plaiting in front, of several fine silk
plalts turned towards the center and is
gathered the rest of the way. The round
waist buttons up in point on each
shoulder, leaving V of surah back and
front, the fullness gathered at the CEN
ter of the waist-line. and q shaped belt
of the wooden fabric buttoned on the left.
The cuffs are of wool buttoned over on
the outside.
Round Bingham waits are bias from the
shoulders, leaving V of tucked muslin
or embroidery between, laid in two folds
aud Tapped at the waist, while the back
Is straight with side plat outlining the
buttons. The full sleeves have bias
puff at the top, the bias or straight skirt
is gathered and sash ends of the material
sewed in the side seams and tied in the
back. Plaids will be very fashionable
for children; for the fall, cashmere,
serge, cheviot, Scotch plaids, India silk,
surah, challes, piece and ribbon velvet
trimming, Striped flannel will be more
popular than ever this coming season, as
, it has been tried and found durable.
White guimpes of tucked Bnd feather
stitched nainsook 9 sufficiently dainty
for any dress. though they are seen of
J surah and China silk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24
Household.

Woman as a factor in business may be
period. 1t is true that there is a rift IN
the grave wherein her talent in this di-
rection has been so long buried. but no
one will say that the time has come when
she exercises full powers or that those
powers have as yet attained their utmost
limit. The struggle for existence on the
new plane is not over and must continue
until defeat or success terminates it.
This new and delicate growth is easily
blighted, and wherever it meets check
the growth is not only retarded, but like
the tender shoot that lnsinuates itself into
the cleft of the rock grows on but carries
with it the cicatrice or deformity the
struggle has caused.
In the economy of life there is a place
for each worker, and while shriekers for
free ballot and convention orators on
I woman 3 rights have their place there is
| quite as much room for quiet observer
| to do work as for the louder philan-
thropists.
The constantly growing demands of
| civilization seem to make it necessity
that women have q place in the arena of
business, and the problem that confronts
the sex Is how TO deport themselves SO as
to be successful and to win the confidence
of business men, while not allowing any
real or fancied advance to rob them of
| womaniiness or induce an assumption of
mRsoulinity.
One Of the prime benefits resulting to
women in their contact with men in bus
mess is the knowledge that a sound body
Is the first essential. Men may pander
to fine ladyism in the drawing room, bat
in the counting-room there is no place
for smelling salts. Women learn that in
order TO do man 8 work they must have
in q degree at least mans endurance
and strength. They recognize ve.J soon
that IL physical weakness or costumes not
adapted to their work hamper, they are
at disadvantage. This then has led TO
commendable modifca tons in dress and
q cultivation OF muscle that tends to the
athletic. The development in this last
direction has gone on until even men
themselves are re ady to admire those
women whose charm is robustness rather
than fragility.
A big bar across woman's road to
business success Is the want of true
estimation of the value of time. This
lack is quite as fatal in what some please
to term her legitimate sphere as in the
arena of business. That man or wornsl
who accomplishes much 10 one who
iealously guards the flittle foxes.
Ten or fifteen minutes spent in idle chat,
few wasted half hours and the day is
gone. Not that these intervals of recrea-
ton are not legitimate, and in fact
necessary, nor that there ID not another
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. r. WALTON.

word In praise of mousseline de sole may
not be out of place. The striped Is love-
", aud' with good reason is pre- ferred by
ladies whose taste is uGquestiouable.
The stripes are of satiuy texture and
in some patterns are an eighth of an
inch in width, set, perhaps, half inch
apart and barred with similar stripes for
a border. Other patterns have the stripes
set wide apart, with brocaded vines be-
tween. The floating, transparent black
costumes already popular, and for winch
this mousseline de sole is one of the most
satisfactory fabrics, will be given new
impetus doubtless by recent heroine of
Julian Hawthorne s, who appears Gin
black gauzy dress us soft and fine as a
SPIDERS web; on her arm gold SER
pent with an amethyst on Its head; her
eyes full of dark light. - The sheer black
organdy makes pretty dress of this sort
for afternoon wear. The striped NOUS
seleine de soes are repeated in white,
and a most attractive pattern is a four
inch plaid formed by group of lines
barring q half-inch stripe. A mixed
plaid has some of the lines in tinsel, but
the pure white is much better. The big
coin spots in black and white thin goods
are permitted to those who like them,
but they have no intrinsic beauty.
A new touch IN the sailor hat is to put
gold cords around a black brim. When
the hat 10 white combination of white
velvet, green bugs, gold cord and pins is
frequently seen.
A more simple trimming for hat of
this description Is white tulle dotted
with black chenille, the putting high in
front and fastened in place by long silver
pins with quantity designed heads.
From the various sources open to an
explorer there seems to be little doubt
that dress is tending in character to-
wards the Elizabethau period. This
tendency does not, however, extend to
skirts; the farthingale of that era is too
expansive and rigid for moderns and
then too Worth, the autoerat in dress,
has decided that hoops are inartistic.
The rule seems that skirts shall be simple
and what ornamentation there is shall be
reserved for the bodice and sleeves.
Skirts are made quite close fitting to the
figure; many are shaped to it by seams
in front and on the hips, but little full
ness being seen except at the back.
Over these close-titting skirts, paniers
are sometim placed, but they only
serve TO decrease the size of the waist.
A rather novel and pretty sleeve has a
series of putfs, about six in number, ex-
tending around the arm from the
shoulder TO the elbow. the lower half of
the sleeve loose fitting plain coat.
High sleeves aud high collars, with long.
narrow waists, are the conspicuous
features of a dress of the early part of
the Seventeenth century. During the
hot weather, that in this latitude creeps
into October, the comfortable round
bodice will continue TO be worn and Il
concession to prevailing style will be
made by drawing the full waists down
under pointed waistbaud, the outside
being fitted over q tig hit lining.
A simple frock suitable for little girl
in the autumn is made of . pretty shade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24
Notes.


Novel shoulder capes are of silk cord
ing, ending in deep fringe.
The hair is still worn very high on the
head, especially for full dress.
The pinke1 out ruffie is considered very
stylish as ruohe get at the foot of the
gown.
Black slippers are admirable for every
kind of house dress, tea gown and eve
ming dress.
The perfectly cling dress, SO fashion,
able in the spring, is already very much
out of fashion. Exaggeration caused its
ruin.
Belted waists for morning use are OF
white embroidered nainsook, made very
simply, PLAIN on the shoulders and
shirred at the waist.
OF all the pretty, simple and attractive
gowns for summer evening wear the
point d esprit is perhaps the most at
tractiye for young girls.
Bows, when worn, are crushed in the
Louis XIV. style, and are sometimes Of
velvet lined with satin; they are worn on
sleeves, bodices, and on the skirts Of
dresses.
Early autumn tea dresses are already
being made up in camel's hair princesse
finished with Greek draperies. The
colors are poppy red, pale olive, rose
wood, silver gray and apricot.
Sleeves IN the cotton gowns are being
fashioned after those in q man IS shirt,
the wristband, however, being soft
laundried and ornamented with fancy
jeweled buttons.
Coat jackets or basques are again COM
ing in favor; these coats are long like
tight Citing waists, with the plain skirt
act on below the waist, slope away from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24
Recipes.


Ham omelet.-Beat six eggs very light,
add two ounces of butter and a teaoup OF
minced ham. Season with salt and per-
per, fry brown and serve Immediately
Bread triangles. the bread In thin
slices from a square loaf of bread; butter
and carefully remove the crust. Place
two slices of the buttered bread together,
then cut diagonally. Place on q plate
in pyramid shape.
Eve pudding.-SiX tablespoonfuls of
finely grated bread crumbs, six ounces
OF currants, six ounces of sugar, six
eggs, SIX apples, little lemonpeel and
nutmeg. Boil three hours; serve with
rich sauce.
Cheese straws-Mix two ounces of but
ter, two ounces of -four and two of bread
crumbs with two ounces of grated cheese,
a small spoonful of salt and little cay
enne pepper. Work into paste, roll
thin, cut In narrow strips, lay on sheets
OF buttered paper and bake.
Apple fritters-One cupful sweet
milk, one teaspoonful of baking powder,
one egg. little salt and -four enough to
make batter thicker than for cakes,
and which will drop nicely from q spoon;
two apples chopped very fine stirred into
the batter. Fry in hot lard.
Tomato ketchup-One-half bushel of
tomatoes; stew them in just sufficient
water to keep from burning; then strain;
add to this eigh. tablespoonfuls of salt,
four even teaspoonfuls of red pepper,
six of allspice, six of cloves and four
quarts of good cider vinegar. Boil one
hour, or longer il necessary, stirring to
prevent burning. Bottle tight; does
not need sealing.
Amber soup-Take knuokle OF veal,
carrot, an onion a small turniD, sim
mer slowly for nine hours the DAY before
wanted for use. Strain and let stand
over night. Remove every particle of
fat. Have a cup OF tapioca soaked over
night. Take two quarts OF stock made
the day before, add the tapioca and cook
slowly for an hour. Salt to taste. Add
celery or thyme IL desired. just before
serving add cup OF sweet cream.
Pumpkin pie-For the paste take one
quart of -four, one teaspoonful of salt,
one and half cupfuls of butter, or half
each of lard aud butter. one teaoupful OF
water, mix and roll out thin. Pare the
pumpkin and cue In small squares, boil
in porcelain kettle with just enough
water to cover. When tender drain and
press through colander. To q halt pint OF
pumpkin add pinch OF salt, one pint Of
milk, one-half teaspoon each OF ground
mace and cinnamon. one teaspoon of
ginger, four beaten eggs, one cup of GIN
ger Bake with an under crust only.
This quantity will make three pies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24

Women are noted for their shopping
proclivltes, at least they are so charged,
and If TO all things under the sun there Is
q season, then is this the season for
hopping and its accompanying delights.
Neither is it simply idle pleasure, for
laugh az men will and chuckle over their
good DANES purchase of door plate
that might come in handy if she mar
ried again, there are bargains to be Sc
cured If the buyer has the wit to discern
them. Summer dress fabrics If not too
pronounced in style and color will bear
laying away until next year, and
summer hosiery ana gloves
lose nothing in Information. Mer-
chants who appreciate money values
are ready to make sacrifices for cash,
particularly desirable as their notes fall
due, and they pile upon their counters
stuffs and remnants that are truly bar
gains.
stroll through the leading dry
goods stores of this city reveals that here
as in other centers of trade there are
bargains to be secured, and women who
are availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity. Remnants of silk are TO be had
that can be used to brighten a frock of
fading beauty, a few yards of two ma
terials that combine well, a pretty bit
that can be utilized in Norfolk jacket,
a blouse, or peasant waist. Norfolk
jackets are now worn with the little
skirt showing below the belt, are
graceful aud comfortable waist and can
be bought now at greatly reduced prices.
They have the shirt sleeve. with deep
turnover cuff turnover collar, and belt
OF the same. If the latter is over two
inches, a narrower one should be sub
sfituted TO confer the long wasted look
which is now striven for. The blouse
always suggests belt and of course the
buckle. The proper cut for travelling
wear is q belt of leather studded with
steel nail heads. Some one suggests that
the nails are TO fasten leather upon pop
ular approval as trimming in autumn
work This does not hold, however,
only so far as the heads themselves.
These are seen in jet and colored stones
on velvet and lace. 1t Is the belt buckle,
however, that grow in size and beauty.
The latest fancy is for ivory
BUCKLES, nrtistically painted in flower
designs, the exquisileness OF the
execution rivaling miniature painting on
the same substance of century ago.
The extremely wide belt and straight
buckle have hal their day. Those who
affect the short-waisted style put
Gordon sash around their waist and defy
criticism.
Another season may show radical
changes in styles, but the purchaser OF
bargain Bingham or white dress need
not hesitate TO make it M with group
of from twelve TO thirteen tueks, be-
tween quarter and half inch wide,
sci their own width apart ct the bottom
of the skirt and similar tucks in smaller
groups on sleeves and bodice.
As the warm days linger and tlack
toilets are still considered charming, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24

the throat to show the vest, have large
square pockets, large square cuffs on the
sleeves and are trimmed with large but
tons.
Among the novelties is the "sweet
Violet apron. These are usually made
of silk and have bib, which is quite full
and fits under the chin. The skirt Is
very full and long, coming almost to the
bottom of the skirt. Along the hem is
an embroidered border of the dark blue
violets aud ribbon of the same. and rib
bon OF the same color confines the wsist +,
and large bow of the ribbon is placed
on the right shoulder.