davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
rollles Of FASHIONS votaries.

zone might as we'll be out OF the
world as out of the fashion, says the
fine lady, as she arrays herself IL con-
formity with the latest rescript of
Queen Alamode, regardless whether,
in obeying it, she does or does not
violate the requirements of taste, the
pfoprieties of civilized society and the
laws of harmony. As the action
should be suited to the word and the
word to the action, in oratory, so
should the figure harmonic with the
dress and the dress set off the figure.
But not a whit does the slavish wor-
shipper of fashion care for congruity.
II jacket like coats are in vogue your
attenuated dandy whose latitude and
longitude are those of a beanpole
will wear one of them with as much
self complacency as if he were the
very mold of form" So. too, your
dummy woman" of ton insists on her
dozen fiounces when that is the regu-
lation allowance.
In point of fact the slaves of fashion
are the Inerest Journalists in existence.
They wear the uniform of the hour,
whether it becomes or deformS them,
and arrange every fold methodically,
according to the existing formula,
whatever that may be. The result il
that ultra-fashionable people are al
ways stiff and stacy. IL ladies who
thus literalize the mode think that
their close semblance to the fashion
plates adds to their destinations they
are mistaken. .-Nea0 York Ledger.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

yourselves in good humor, but we VIII
keep on governing you just as We
please. Sees"
That is Republicanism as it exists
TODAY.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
Send for Circulars.
100000.

CHARTER PERPETUAL
Tresident-ABRAM Q. GARRETSoN
Vice Presidents-HENRY LkABECK ROB
ERT SEWEIL
Counsel-W1LLIAM II. CORPIS.
Advisory Counsel-ABRAh y. }fsKkEiSsyJS' ~
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWAnD1
Title cfacer--JOHN oLENDORF.
ECsItD ~ BIaks4 CgftHS
AanAu O. GARRKrsox 1ouN d. CARscAILxx
FRrprRrcK d. LfsN JoHx c. BKssoS
CHARLES l. CoRsfS EFKNcnR, WKAHr.
FaArK SzKyKNs De WrIT VAN BUsKIax.
WILLIAM O. BunsrHn HENRY LKnBKuz.
EDWARD u. c. YoUNa. EARLE NsIKx.
GEcReK h. PKRzEs. WILLIAM H. CoRBz
RoBERr SxwKLI.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
Highest o. all in Leavenng PoweU. Govt Report Aug ~ 1882
R!>!A|:,.,l! q! Bss'j;g Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

everyone eats on the principle upon
which Nicholas Nicl1leby ''distended
his stomach with bowl of porridge"
the morning after his arrival at
Dotheboys Hall--not that he wanted
1t then, but lest he should be incon-
yeniently hungry when there was
nothing to eat.-Chr5Stine Ierhune
He1rick in Ha1per's Bazdr.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
The Only euaranteed Cure.

for all blood taints and humors, pimples,
blotches, eruptions and skin diseases of
every name and nature, is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. A certificate
OF guarantee from a responsible business
house warrants it TO benefit or cure, or
money refunded.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
IN cAAScERl or NEW 5ERsEY.

To William C. Pope. Mrs William C. Pope his
vile. and Lille Z. Pope
. by virtue Of order OF the Court or Cnancery OF
New Jersey made on the AZ OF the date hereof. In
are eompainants and you and others are defend-
ants. you are required 10 appear plead. siesnur or
iwentyfo @ fourth day OF pseember next or the sid
The said biil Is filed for partition or sale OF
tain lands In the town OF Union. In the county OF
Hudson ard state OF New Jersey. OF which James
Pope died seizel.
William G Pope and Lille Z. Pope are each made
a party defendant 70 said bill because you are te n
ants In common in said lands.
And you. Nrs William q. fope made o party
defendant because tns vile SAID VIII
lam c. Pope. and ella i'm an iHehoate rigat OF dover
In your husoaud' "a interest Ia ad lands
FhED'h fhAMnACH JR.
Solicitor OF Complain anita
No. Montxomery 81. Jersey City. New Jersay.
Dated Cotober I'D. lseA
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

Some years ago party of city peo-
pie spent a charming summer in a
farmhouse high up among the Berk-
shire hills. The accommodation of
the roomy, old fashioned dwelling
were good, the breakfasts and dinners
excellent, we'll cooked and liberal in
provision. But the teasl Night after
night the guests gathered about a
tea-table adorned with plates of cold
bread, of butter and of cake, pitchers
of milk, and occasionally dish of
berries or of stewed fruit. Tea there
was, as a matter of course, but never
a bit of meat or fish, or an egg in any
form, boiled, poached or in an ONE
let, not even pat of pot cheese or a
few slices of dairy cheese. Warm bis
cult, mullins and waffies were like
wise conspicuous by their absence.
1t was all very well for those who
ate bread and milk and were fond of
cake, but for party OF ravenous
young people, who had spent long
afternoon playing tennis, fishing, on
driving, or tramping over the hills in
the hunger provoking air, the sight
of the table was not inspiriting, nor
did it become more popular as the
season advanced and the early frosty
evenings improved appetites that had
never been poor. Yet in spite OF
loudly expressed hints, it never
seemed to occur to the farmers good
wife that her tea table was not sup.
piled with every Wand the most ex
acting eater could desire.
Naturally, when hearty meal ha:
been served in the middle of the day
there should be no thought of having
to prepare a second dinner for the
evening. But there should be at leas
some relish to vary the monotony o
| plain bread and butter, something tC
! give the meal an aspect other thar
that of a perfunctory feed" wher'
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
IN cHANcERY on NRw sEnssY.
0 CHARLES HUYDENDAHL,

To CHA ItIf5 HUI DEN DA H.
By virtue OF an order OF the Court or t'ha ncery
OF New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof,
IN cause wherein Angela + Huydendahi Is petL
TONER ana you are defendant. you are required to
appear end swer tne petitioners petition ON or
before the second day OF February. eighteen un-
dred and nfnety-one. the aid petition VIII be
taken as confessed ag ainst you-
The said petition is filed against you for divorce
from the bonds of matrimony.
Dated December ], 1871.
BLAIR & GROUSE,
Solicitors for Petitioner,
&c MOnfgonleFY st. Jerssy City n. j.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
U Office on SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber Freeman A. Smith, executor OF the
last viii and Testament of David smith, late
Of the County OF hudson. deceased, Will De audited
and stated by the Register OF the PrerogaIive
Court and reported for settle ment on tuesday
the twenty nfIh day OF November next
FREEMAN A. SMITH.
Executor
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

MccARrF-on Friday December s. 1880 Bernard
Mecarty. aged forty four years.
Relatives and frienas OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No 9<s& Eighth street, on TUESDAY. De-
cember 8, at nine a. thence TO St Mchaels
Church. where a nigh mas OF requiem will be
offered for this happy repose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

no tice Is nereDy given that the accou mt OF ths
ubseriber executor OF George y Welde q oeeased.
will be audited and stated b. the surrogate OF the
County OF Hudsoa and reported for settiemeot on
Saturday, the 6th day OF Dscember next
Ds's' W. = = = '' GEORGE N. HozcK
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
no ELISHA D. wHlTNEY.

fNO ELISHA d. WHITNEY.
You are hereby notified that az pubic sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City ON the second
oaY Of April 1880 purchased for the sum Of two
hundred dollars all the land and real estate
In Jersey City, New jersey fIonting on Skiilman
avenue which Is laid down aud designated as lots
Nos Is and 10 IN block number cl7 upon an assess-
ment map annexed to report made by "tomn 3.
sioners OF Adjustment" appoinfed in and FOR said
cty Dy the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson,
a certified copy OF which report aud map was nled
in office OF the City Collector OF Jersey CITY, on
the fourth day Of April 1859, said report ana
map and said sale being made pursuant 10 the pro-
visions OF an act OF the legislature OF New jersey
passed March 3Jth, 1851. entitied:-
'.4n ,ct concerning the settlement and collection
Of aYTeard0es Of unpaid fares, assessments
and trnfer rate OF tcufer rents IN cites OF
this State. and imposing and ievgtng q tar,
assessment and lien IN lieu and instead OF
such 0rrenrdgcs, and to enforce the payment
thereof aud 10 proride for the sale Of lands
subjected to future taxation and dsSess-
HleHt.
And the seueral supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate interest in said land and real
and unless the said land and real estate shall
piraton Of six months from and after the servics
hereof. deed for the same VIII be given convey
ing 10 the purchaser the fee simple of said land
and real estate according to the Drovisons OF the
said act.
Dated. JrRsEY CITY. N. J.. November y, @ @1s93
Purchaser
The New Jersey Title Guarsnt ee & Trust Co. AT
torney and agent for purchaser. Jersey City.
N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
MONDAY. DECEMBER s. 1900
1hfs paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent In its rica0s on aa
local questions
Robert Davis. Bully, Traitor. Liar
aud Coward.

That egregious little fool, Bob
Davis, has been talking again, end as
usual. he has been making a public
exhibition of himself. After the news
paper men and most OF the other re-
spectacle participants had left the
room where the Grand Jury dinner
was held last Thursday, a wild orgy
was begun. This we have already
described. But one feature OF the
proceedings only became public to-
day.
Mr.. Bob Davis made a speech-a
speech as vulgar and brutal in express
sion as it was vindictive and outrage
GUS in substance. 1t was so gross an
outrage against propriety that in his
sober senses the cowardly little cur
does not dare stand by it. Today he
meanly and falsely denied the words
he had uttered in the presence OF nity
people. 1t is the ''smash in the jaw"
incident all over again.
1t is all the same whether he denies
it or not. Mr.. Davis stands before
the people a self-convicted party
traitor. He has clearly and explicitly
announced his intention of fighting
the State Democratic organization
and beating it. The excuse that he
was not quite himself when he made
the threat is of no avail. This is a
case where the maxim, I'm Uino oeri-
tas," applies.
We have only to say that if the
State Democracy gives Bob" Davis
the chance to betray it, it win richly
deserve TO be beaten.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DR.. Sage's Remedy. 50 cents. by drug
gists.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
You are Buying BONDS, this
Tou want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
leot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
Los n AND FOUND.

c10 REWARD Will. BE PAID FOR THE RE-
9iV turn Of satehel lost last Thursday on Grand
street. between Jersey avenue and Library Hail.
Return the same TO Peter J. German. No. 81 Grand
street.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
JAPANESE WOMEN.
Their Artificial Makeup-Distin-
gushing Features and Patient
Work.

Very ugly, these poor little Japan
ese womenl prefer to make this
brutal statement at once, to attenuate
it later with mincing prettiness,
graceful drollery, adorable little
hands, and then rice powder, rose and
gold ON the lips, all manner of arti-
fees.
Hardly any eyes at oil, so little as
to be almost nothing; two narrow
Sits, oblique and diverging. where
roll willy or cajoling eyeballs. as be-
tween the barely opened lids OF those
cats whom the glare OF daylight makes
weary.
Above those little updrawn eyes
but very far above, very highly
perched-are outlined the eyebrows,
as fine as pencil marks, and not at all
oblique. not at all parallel with the
ewes that they accompany so badly;
but straight on the same line, contrary
to what it has been the custom TO
represent in our European pictures
whenever the artist has had to por-
tray japanese woman.
believe that the particular strange
ness of those little faces OF women is
entirely due to that disposition OF the
eve. which is general. and also to the
development of the cheek, which is
always swollen to roundness like a
dolls: moreover, in their pictures, the
artists of the country never fail TO re-
produce, exaggerating them even to
inprobabiIity, those characteristic
signs OF their race.
The other features are much more
changeable, varying with individuals
first, and especially with social con-
ditions. Among the common peo-
pie the lips remain thick, the nose
fiat and short; among the nobility
the mouth becomes thinner, the nose
longer and finer, sometimes even
curves in the shape OF a slender
eagles beak.
There is no country where the FEM
mime tyes are so clearly defined be-
tween different castles. Brown peas
ant women. bronzed like Indians,
we'll balanced ON their slim waists,
plump and muscled beneath
their everlasting dresses of blue
cottonade: etiolated women OF
the cities, real diminutives of women,
white and wan like s;ckly Europeans,
with | know not what OF followed, OF
| undermined, beneath the flesh, which
is the sign oil races that are too old
all these working-women of the great
cities seem to have been worn out,
hereditarily worn out before birth,
by too long continuity of labor and
of tension of mind over minute trifies;
it seems as though upon their
frail forms weighed the weari-
ness of having constantly pro-
duced since centuries those millions
of baubles, those innumerable little
works of exhausting patience, OF
which Japan is tull. And among the
princesses the refining influence ni
aristocracy, so far back does it date,
has finished by fashioning extraordi-
nary little artificial persons, with
childish hands and busts, whose paint
ed faces, winter and pinker than q
fresh bonbon, indicate no age; theil
smile is far away, like that of ancient
idols; their updrawn eyes have an ex-
preston of both youth and death :
Pierre Lott, an HaTper's Magazine Jo'
December.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08
The People Speak, and the Republi-
can Party Refuses to Obey.


can Party Refuses to Obey.
The compilation of the official
figures of the recent election shows
the magnitude of the Democratic vic
tory to be so great as to surprise even
Democrats themselves. The majori-
ties in the Congressional elections in
Democratic States foot up 1000, 900,
while those in Republican
States aggregate 100000 This
leaves the Democratic party
a net popular majority ON national
issues OF SOC, 600 votes. The popular
majority,of the party in 1888 was 100,-
600 votes. If the same rate of increase
continues until 1892, the Democracy
win absorb pretty nearly all the voters
in the country.
But in spite of the popular man
date thus plainly spoken, the Repub-
lican party keeps right on. 1t will
alter neither its policy nor its meth
DDS. The Mckinley tariff will not be
modified. Every effort will be made
to pass the Force bill. More money
will be poured into the bottomless pit
of the Pension Bureau, and the fla
grantly fraudulent census will be up
held as the basis of representation in
Congress. Car Reed will still rule
the peoples representatives with a
rod of iron.
Credit the Republican leaders with
the purest and most patriotic motives,
and what conclusion must we draw
from the factsg We must conclude
that they have abandoned the system
of Republican government, govern
ment by the people, as a failure, and
made up their minds that the saliva
tion of the country is in the rule OF
the few.
This is what the leaders of the Re-
publican party say to the voters oi
the country:-''See here, you common
people. you don't know what's good
for you. You think you don't want
foreign goods shut out OF the country
with an iron barrier. Yot
think you don't want bayo
nets at the polls. You think
you don't like big pension list, ant
steamship subsidies and tuppenn,
President with two-for-a-cent cabi
net. But that is only your ignorance
We know what you want better thar
you do yourselves. or at leas
we know what is good 70
you, and so you may keep on votins
and voting as you please-just to keel
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

WHILE Robert Davis guzzles cham
pagne with his Grand Jury, the ur-
fortunate wretches who stuffed the
ballot boxes at his bidding languish on
prison fare behind the bars OF
Mr.. Birdsall's hotel, that haven
OF rest where room is kept ready for
'.Old Rats" 1t must be cheering
thing to the various convicts and in
dicted criminals of his personal follow
ing to note that however they may
suffer, their Joker Boss al ways has a
good time.
The Jersey City news., 1890-12-08

TN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

The New Jersey Title Guarsnt ee & Trust Co. Az
torney and agent for purchaser Jersey City.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-01
WEST CORNW ALL.

Mss Hattie Lyon returned to Tarry- town last Tuesday. ...... Miss Minnie Cochrane is with friends at Long Hill for couple of weeks. .. Mrs James H. Cole had night blooming cereus un- fold it's beautiful blossoms Saturday evening. :. Miss Ellen Lowrie, of New York state, has been visiting her sister, Mrs David F. Smith, the past two weeks =. Miss Kelsey, of Millerton, N. Y., teaches the school on Prospect Hill the fall and winter term. Miss Edna Dean is on the sick list Houstan Cochrane has taken another trip to Vermont. .... Several from here attended the mission ary meeting at Kent last Thursday .... Miss Eliza Baldwin has returned, after a three months stay at Saratoga, Win sted, Goshen and elsewhere. .... Miss Flora Wedge, of Cornwall Bridge, was at Mrs D. l.. Smiths last week. -.... Opening of fall and winter millinery commences this week at c. M Halls emporium :. Charles Sanford left here on Monday for New York, where he continues his medical studies. -. Miss Maggie Kelley, who was stuck by the 'Sleeper" Saturday night between Kent and Cornwall Bridge was brought here for medical attendance, but died soon after the train arrived. She was IS years old and partially deranged, which caus- ed her to take her own life as is SUD- posed.
 The soap trade of West Cornwall has been completely revolutiopized since Smith tS Sons introduced Brussels soap.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-01
POINTERS.

No need of our telling you that c. M. Halls is the place to find the latest styles in millinery goods, or that Mir H. draws large trade from all adjoining towns, but we know you are watching these columns to ascertain when Halls grand opening takes place. We'll, the show opens today and free return tickets are ready. See adv.
 Dinner is ready at Fuller & Peet's. The first course is soup (Franco-Ameri- can). The variety and extent of their bill of fare for the fall and winter trade is truly wonderful, more than can be enumerated in the1r advertising space, but they can furnish any merchandise you desire, whether eatable, wearable, usable, fashionable, or horrible. Exam inc their new assortment and observe the tempting prices.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-01
LAKEVILLE.

Mir Thomas Martin has been on his vacation the last week visiting Hartford and other places. The village people are having the ditch in front of the academy filled up. The water stands there after every rain and made bad looking place. Miss Alice Whittock, of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at Mrs B. F. Hubbard's. A family by the name of Macon have moved into the rink house. MT J. Odell has the con- tract of making the reservoir for the waterworks. ..... Large numbers from here went to Great Burlington fair last week. MT Charles Nightingale moves his family to Phoenix, N. Y., this week. MT w. l.. Davis, of New York city, is visiting here. He has with him his fine team of grays.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-01
FALLS VILLAGE.

0. D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Education, will hold the next teachers meeting in this place Oct 10.
 Miss Grace Dudley went to Lake Mohegan last Monday to attend Miss Billings school for young ladies.
 Mrs H. Sheppard visited Lenox a couple of days last week. Miss Grace Brown was out last week and fast recovering. Edward Beebe returned home last Friday, from a two weeks visit among relatives in Orange, Mass. Mrs Dr Carter is recovering from 8 sick spell. Quite large number attended the | Endeavor business meeting last Wed. nesday night at the parsonage.
 Miss Bessie Sperry, of New Haven, is | visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs A. F. Leonard, of Great Barring ton, is visiting at H. c. Crandalls. | P. A. Monroe, of Torrlngton, is spend ing while in town. | Miss Julia Beebe, of East Canaan, visited friends in town Saturday. | P. c. Storm spent 8 portion of last week in Poughkeepsie. MT and MrsFred Perry visited friends | in this section last week. Edward Ford moved to Thomaston l last week. H. H. < Go. have a patent button maker which for convenience sake Is 8 very fine article. Any kind of covered button can be made of any shade or size at short notice. Elson J. Hornbeck and wife, last week, visited Bridgeport friends. Miss M. A. Westbrook and Simon $. Westbrook, of Kingston, visited friends in town last week.
 The Methodist ladies aid society was held at Miss Hattie Hosford's, Friday afternoon. Edward Warner and wife, of Canaan, visited this village Saturday. Mir and Mrs Charles Lane were in town Saturday. The heavy frost Wednesday night, had willing effect on corn and on ten der annuals in the gardens. The buckwheat crop was harvested before the frost last week. It is an average yield with a heavy growth of straw.
 We are glad to know that there is an effort being made to improve Grassy Hill cemetery.
 Resin IS used to adulterate soap. Brus- sels soap contains "no rosin" and is sold by H. c. Crandall.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-01
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
The Meeting of the Connecticut Week
 ly Press Association.

ly A'ress Association.
 (From Hartford Courant, September a0.)
 The September meeting of the Con- necticut Weekly Press association was held yesterday afternoon at the United States hotel in this city. Dinner was served at o'clock, and about 2 o'clock the meeting was called to order. The following members were present: Presi- dent T. s. Pratt and Secretary William H. Taylor, of Rockville; s. c. Beckley, of Canaan: J. A. Bolles, of New Milford :; Elwood s. Ella, of Manchester; H. B. Hale, of East Hartford; Henry R. Jones, of New Hartford; B. w. Naples, of Nor walk; J. H. Vail, of West Winsted, and Harry Hayden and C. A. Piddock of this city.
 The committee consisting of President Pratt and J. A. Bolles, appointed at the midsummer meeting to compile digest of the laws relating to newspaper adver- tising required by the statutes, was con- tinued and ney committeeman, B. w. Naples, was added. The committee will report at future meeting. The design is to petition the legislature for change Tn the laws so that weekly papers shall have their share of the state, legislative and legal advertising, which now gees entirely to the daily papers. The change desired would make difference of about $5OOO year to the weekly newspapers of the state.
 $. c. Beckley, editor of the CONNECT IcUT WESTERN NEWS, read paper on "The Relations of the Public to the Editor" The paper was followed by general discussion.