davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

John Wie1and Brewery,
fredericksburg Brewery,
United States Brewery,
Chicago Brewery.
Extra Pale PILSENER, STANDARD, Err
LANCER and CULMBACHER BEERS of high
repute. Also brew the best PORTER.
JACOB ADLOFF,
General Agent, Los Angeles.
Telephone, 46S. p o. Box 1891, Station c.
Corner New North Main, Mission and Chavez
sts., opposite Maud, Weyse & Co.'S warehouse
111-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for dollar" is the motto Of
Hoods sarsaparilla. This medicine is highly
concentrated extract of sarsaparilla and other
well-known vegetable remedies, and il pro
nounced by experts the strongest and best prep
aration of the kind yet produced. It owes its
peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the
fact that it is prepared BY Combination. Pro-
portion, and Process
Peculiar to Itself,
discovered by the proprietors of Hoods sarsa,
parilla, and known to no other medicine. Is
prompt action on the blood removes all impuri-
ties, and cures scrofula, salt rheum, sores boils,
pimples, all humors and all diseases or affeo
lions arising from impure blood or low state OF
the system.
"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and find Il
10 be the best blood purifier have ever used"
MRs. 81. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
The Best Medicine.
II have used six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
for indigestion. It has helped me great deal.
think 1t is the best medicine for indigestion and
dyspepsia" MRS. N A. LAuDERDALR, las North
Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Bold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY G. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

All kinds Of imported cheese at H. Jevne's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

A pretty little woman said with a
sigh, as she laid down a fresh list OF
axioms for Identifying the person.
1T Is just enough to wear any one all
out to follow half the directions
written now to make you beautiful.
I've tried them all. I've used vase
line and glycerine, acid, cocoanut oil
and almond paste. rosewater and
lemon juice. have bathed in boil
ing water and ice water aud in tepid
water and in milk and water. ! have
washed my face in a towel of the
toughest crash | could buy and rubbed
my very cuticie of in my struggles to
follow out the directions. and | have
half washed it, as l would a bit of
porcelain, with the s~oftest. finest
flannel | could buy. | think the
worst OF all was when / didn't wash
it at all for a while, because some IN
said the hard water here in New York
would cause wrinkles, so | wiped 1t
off with one thing and another as
long as l could bear it, when my hus-
band suggested that l try just keep
ing plain clean for a while, and do
you know / haven't had a particle of
trouble SINCE"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
PERSONAL

Alderman Schermerhorn, who as Chairman of
the Aldermanic Street Committee, has been
fighting the Lehigh Valley Railroad was the re-
cipient during Christmas week of a toy train of
cars labelled l. ". R. r.
DR.. Person Rector is making a splendid repu.
tation for himself among The people in the lower
section of the First district, whom the
recent cold snap has laid up for repairs.
President John Edelstein OF the Finance
Board goes out Of town tomorrow with his fam
lily to spend the holiday in the country. Calls,
therefore, will not be received at his home.
Direc1er John Reid. of the Board Of Educa-
ton, who has just finished a successful term as
president eff the Jersey City Athletic Club, says
that he Is too old to be an active club man.
City Treasurer Jeremiah Cleveland is one of
the most popular men in the State, and 1t is said
hat IL he would enter the fight for the State
| Treasurership he would give the present candi-
dates a lively fight.
Governor Albeit last evening made an elo-
quent address at the dinner of the Harlem DEM
ocratic Club, in celebration OF the recent Demo-
cratic victory throughout the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

" EEttFUf y "tFoTU VIZ '-VE
EGG HARBoR CITY. Dec. 81, 1890 "A
mysterious case OF larceny has just come
to light. Charles winterberg. a teiior
here. has been robbed Of $500, which re-
presents his earnings for the past three
years. and which amount was saved in a
tin can buried in the cellar under his
residence. The last deposit in the curious
bank in the cellar was made by Mrs
Winterberg last September. On Christ
mas day she was going TO surprise her
husband with the money. but upon dig
ging for the can of gold found that 1t was
gone. No clue to the theft can be found.
In fact, Mrs. Winterberg was the only
person who knew where the money was
kent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
FLORAL weddinr Handcufs.

One of the prettiest novelties at
English bridals, says the LADIES'
Home Journal, is that of linking the
bridesmaids together with chains of
flowers attached TO floral handouts.
Usually there are six maids besides
the maid of honor. They walk two
by two, those on the right side of
the aisle having the chains depending
from their left wrists, the maids on
the left side having their right wrists
connected. The chains are long
enough to curve gracefully from
wrist to wrist. The outside hand of
each maid is free to hold her bouquet,
posey or basket OF blossoms, and
linking the wrists that arr, oSnnin-
side going up the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
AMUSEMENTs

Elsie Leslie in prince and Pauper."
Daniel Frohman's production of
Mark Twain's prince and the Pau
per, with Elsie Leslie, is to be present
ed at the Academy of Music next
week. The play has never been seen
in Jersey City before. Little Elsie,
who plays the title role. is a marvel.
Her part in this play is longer than
that of Hamlet, and calls for such
genuine acting as TO put it beyond the
power of merely ~precocious children.
The-play is one of the imagination. it
is true, but it possesses the true poetic
spirit and such a semblance of reality
tnat it never seems unnatural 1t Is
equally interesting to grown people,
who are tired of the conventional
drama, and children who have never
witnessed a play of any kind. Al
though she is only ten years old,
Elsie's contract calls for more than
many of her elder sisters receives. 1t
specifies a salary of $500 per week, a
suite of apartments for herself and
mother in the best hotel of every city
she visits, sleepers and parlor cars,
carriage between the hotel and the
atre, and all the other extras which
high priced prima donnas usually
exact. The engagement is fora week,
with the usual Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Old ladies, in the ordinary sense of
the word, are getting remarkably
scarce. | never come across old
ladies' bonnets, dresses, cloaks or
inery in any shape or form for old
ladies at the shops. People fell me
they don't make such things. The
tact is that women of fifty and sixty
have ceased to make rights of them
selves.
They don't wear their clothes (boots,
bonnets and gloves included) four
times times too big for them, like the
old ladies of past years used to. Less
capacious garments are found to be
just as comfortable.
Women of fifty can and do dress
gracefully nowadays. Those who have
lost their own hair wear artificial and
look all the better for doing so. With
nice hair, whether real or otherwise, a
woman of sixty can always put on a
respectable looking bonnet.
Ugly old ladies will have vanished
altogether by the time the Princess OF
Wales is sixty.-PdU Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

It is on Sylvester Night, the last
night of the year, that the children in
France expect a visit from Santa
Claus. They do not call him Santa
Claus, however, but Noel, and the
gifts he brings go by the name of
s'etrennes." When an American girl
and a little French Il compared
notes once on the subject, they came
to the conclusion hat Santa Claus
could not reasonably be expected to
work on both sides of the ocean at
the saine time; and as it would
take him quite a week to cross the
water, he could not possibly attend TO
French children before New Years
Eve. Both the French child and the
American thought it was quite funny
that American children hang up their
stockings near the fireplace, while
French children put their shoes close
to the CRATE, for the convenience of
the dear old gentleman, who has sucn
a busy time of it, and has to squeeze
into such tight, sooty places, while he
goes on his errands, stuffiing stock
ings in the West and shoes in the East.
Sometimes a vain little French girl
is ashamed to put her shabby every
udJ SuOGS DColdc tliG AlCdiths anu 10
told that Mr.. Noel does not like fas-
tidious young ladies. and would be
sure to leave the fine shoes empty.
A modest child will set one shoe IN
readiness, indicating an unselfish,
thoughtful disposition. Most chill
dren put both their shoes under the
| chimney, and once in awhile a greedy
little fellow places as many pairs of
| shoes and rubbers as he owns in a
row along the fender.
| know of a small boy who took off
his shoes and walked to the fireplace
to set them there overnight. But sud-
denly it occurred to him that his shoes
were rather small, considering all the
things he had written on a list an
mailed to Santa Claus. And so the
smart youngster got his fathers large
hunting boots that reached up
above the knee, and placed
one on each side of the chimney.
Santa Claus, however, cannot be
fooled so easily, and when a boy
| plays a joke on him. his old friend
pays him back. When the small
French boy awoke on New Years Day
and ran to the fireplace, he found one
boot stuffed with hay, while out of
the other peeped a solid hazel switch.
like the one the school-master sets
dancing on the backs of the naughty
boys.-Cec1e GophE IN Ha5per's Young
| People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

A case is on record of a womau no W
lived to this advanced age, but it is
scarcely necessary to state that it was in
''the olden time" Nowadays too many
women do not live half their allotted years.
The mortality due to functional derange-
ments In the weaker sex is simply fright
full. 10 say nothing of the indescribable
suffering which makes life scarcely worth
the living to so many women. But for
these sufferers there is a certain relief.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
positively cure leucorrhea, painful men,
situation, prolapsus, pain in the ovaries.
weak back; ia short, all those complaints
to which so many women are martyrs Ii
is the only guaranteed cure. see guarantee
OF bottie-wrapper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
TN cHANcEAY OF NEW JERSEY.

To ~Enoch Kstcham, Alexander Fl. Hacketr
Charles HodgeEts and George W. ketcham.
By virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chancery of.
New Jersey. made Oh the day OF the date hereof. In
acause wherein Thomas N. Copsill is complainant
and you and others are defendants. YOU are re
quired to appear. and plead. demur or answer to
the eomplainant's bill GU or before the fourth day
OF February uext or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill Is Med TO foreclose a mortgage given
by John O'Msra and Vary, his wife. and Patrick ID.
1878. upon lands in ths city OF Jersey City. In the
county OF hudson. and assigned BY said Ann p
HfIiard 70 the complain ant BY deed Of a~ssig nmeat.
dated April III 1883. and you ate made defendants
because ft is lllexed therein that you claim 60 1--we
some interest In the said mortgaget premt es be-
cause you hold a Judgment against said John
UMara-
Dated December & 800.
Dickinson & THOMPSON.
Solicitors OF Complainant.
NO lrxshanse Place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

maids in the right order as they form
quarter circles. one on each side OF
the ehancel. After the ceremony. In
the twinkling OF an eve, the maid
nearest the bride on each side slips of
her handcu1, passes it to the second
maid takes the arm OF "herr usher
and falls into line. Maid number two
follows suit. and the two who are last
to leave the church carry the chains
in loops on their disengaged arm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

If Trustworthy statistics could be had
of the number of persons who die
every year or become permanently
diseased from sleeping in damp OF
cold beds, they would probably be
astonishing and appalling. 1t is a
peril that constantly besets travelling
men, and if they are wise they will in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
GREETINGS TO GIRLS.
The Hopes and Resolves for 1891
Home Manners.


You are sitting quite quietly watch
ing the old year as 1t fades away, and
the new one as it comes in You
think of the joys and the sorrows that
have come to you during 1890, and OF
your hopes and ambitions for 1891;
you believe just as you did a
year ago that you will
make a great resolve that the
year shall be better and your life
nobler and more unselfish than 1t was
last year. Now don't do this. Don't
IN Ike the big resolve. Think, hope
and pray what you want TO, but in
its place make a lot Of little resolves
that each one of which will in time
tend to make you reach the goal you
desire to.
Resolve to think a little less about
yourself and a little more OF the COM
forts OF others.
Resolve to be less quick of speech
and more certain in action than you
have been.
Resolve not to let the wicked little
demon of envy enter your heart and
make you bitter and fault-finding.
htSOlNe 10 cODsiutF ttiooc VI yOuf
w household; the inclination on the
part OF too many of us is to reserve
our virtues and graces for those
outside, and this is all wrong.
My dear girls, you had better blush
unseen, as good daughters and good
sisters, than gain all the fame imagin-
able as bright takers and great beau
ties without any homely talent. l
like that word homely-l use it per-
haps in a different sense from the
you give it. 1t means belonging to
the home, and as the home is the
place where love and charity should
abide. so the talents that belong to it
are best worth possessing. God bless
every one of you and give you some
day a home of yo1r own. 1t may
come in the New Year. It may be in
the years that are far of, but If it
never comes just remember that the
talent of making a home may be
yours, and even though you can only
exercise it in a single room You must
not bury it and count it of no value
Ruth Ashmore in the Ladies Home
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeai
err Orders received
HopokHS-Fist and Clinton streets J. D. Sin
clair.
uNox H1LL-H. Fischer. No. eaPaIisade avenue.
BERGEN PoIST-T. W. Dobsou. opposite Railway
Depot.
BkyoSxK-J. II Brewer. No. ISL Avenue D.
FIVE cozxEas-G. W. Phel1sr. No. COS Newark
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

lar government. For this measure
which the advanced" section Of the
Republican party is so eager to pass,
is designed to take from the people
the control Of the election of their
own direct representatives, to set
aside and stamp under foot the laws
OF the States. to surround the polls
with Federal bayonets, to place the
ballots in the hands of Federal Off
cers-in short, to substitute the OPP
pressive majesty of the central gov
eminent for the historic and free and
popular control of the States.
The lesson Mr.. Winfield laid down
was that the idea Of Capitalization Of
coercion OF general domination by the
Federal government was inseparable
from the idea of Republication, and
that on the contrary Democ-
racy endeavored to bring the
administration OF their own affairs
as close to the people as possible-to
govern as little as might be and that
little by the agency OF the Cover ned
themselves. This lesson is a true one.
1t is true today; it was true in the
days of Hamilton. and its truth may
be read in every chapter of our ma
tional history. And TOR educational
purposes that is the place
to-study it. Amid the controversies
of active politics the truth is some-
times hard to reach, but those who,
like Mr.. Winfield, seek it in the past
will never have trouble in distinguish
ing it, nor yet in applying it, once
found, to the vexed issues of the hour.
The Useless Preroga.ive Court.
The probate of certain wills before
the Chancellor, as Ordinary, is a ridic-
ulous act of affectation. 1t is an in
jury to the local Surrogate. whom it
deprives OF his just fees; it heaps up
business on an already over burdened
Court. and it is absolutely unproduc-
tive of good to the proponents of the
will.
If the idea is to secure secrecy it is
absurd, for the fact that the estate is
wealthy entities it to no more consid-
erationin that respect than that of the
poorest man. 1t is useless besides for
there is no more secrecy attainable in
the Ordinary's court than in that of
the County Surrogate. Indeed the
very popularity of the proceeding in
sures publicity by calling attention to
the will and creating the suspicion
that it is to be the subject of contest,
1t is not a bad business for the Sec
retary of State, who, as Clerk of the
Ordinary's Court, gets the fees which
are diverted from the Surrogates, but
so far as we can see he is the only
gamer. To stop the whole business
the Surrogates ought to memorabilia
the Legislature to amend the law re-
lating to the Prerogative Court-as it
is called-so that all wills must be
probated at the domicile of the de-
cedent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
How to wash the Hands.

Now, about your hands. Wash
them in hot water, using almond meal
instead OF soap, just before you go to
bed, and during the day don't wash
them too much in cold water. A
woman who has very beautiful hands
told me that during the daytime she
wiped off any stain that might be
upon them with a piece of kid on
which was a little vaseline. However,
l am a bit old-fashioned and prefer
water to this. Then when you have
the time, sit with your fingertips in a
bowl of hot water, and after they have
soaked we'll, dry them and trim the
nails, keeping the skin at the base of
each down in its place. Push it down
either with the end of a soft ivory file,
or a bit OF wood, but do not cut it off.
Do not point your nails, and do not
polish them too much. The first
makes the skin supersensitive and
causes it to grow quicker, while the
second and third are counted vulgar.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Il n CdASCEhf Of NEW Shh>hxs
Between Elizabeth Campbell and Gilbert n
sares Whitecar ct al. defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
In pursuance and by authority Of a decree made
state !. o. a New y. ss 5;syb a II Oh. of b ssoysssass sis saass;
S Rear ins d and mn ninety, ~ which il was. among other
things. ordered. adjudged aud decreed tnatall and
o osDs sompla shs e sna snsreIn dsscTibsd. sbas s IL az
public vendue 10 the highest bidder, Ia the pres
OF the Special Masters u the said court Of Chan
Gerry. / george W casssdy. Special Master 10 cnsn,
vendue TO the highest bidder. ON
hereinafter described
ises situate. lying and befRrs in the city q Jersey
Sity. formerly Town Of Bergen. IN the County q
iows~Beginning at point In the northwestsrIy
corner Of lot numbered sixty nine eel on the sou.h
s am & laid aown on a certain map On Ale in 81
waken,an and others. Monticello. Bergen Height4
one sas s %ns ssSm ana sr; sys Sasy; s.n fs : - Il ins5s. a sssa
the southsasieriy corner Of hentiesilo and
aisss sAs now wssa sslT9 sIae q sss ssis ' iSs sa aaSs I'd
slxty-nine ts9 az right angles with Bow.
q SAID ios nsmsssss s,1sy ulas Esi mems.
nine ts5l parallel with Bo~xdea now Belmonn Az
enue twenty feet to O point tEenc3 uoftn9rly ana
parallel with the line nrst run. one hundred AMI
len fees. more or less. 70 ths southsriy sfds 81
Fowdeo NOW BelmonD Avenue. thence we3terly
along the s~outnerly side or Bowcen NOV BelmonD
Avenue twenty feet 70 the point or place OF begin-
OF the defendants;. Josephino Derby Mary Derby
with an and singular the Embellishments and ap-
pnrtenances 20 the said premises belonging or In
any wise appertaining
Dated December %. 1880
Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey. N3l
/ kxchangs Place. Jersey CITY. \. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
jacobs, Honoken Theatre.

"a Silent Partner" will have its
first performance at this theatre at a
matinee tomorrow and will run until
Saturday. "a Silent Partner" is a
most successful comedy of the farcical
order. The story is a good one and
~ccnnectedly told, and the dialogue is
very clever. Edison's latest creation.
the photograph, is introduced in the
play and takes an important part
first in creating endless troubles and
funny situations and then straighten-
ing everything out. Lizzie Evans
will be the next attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1890.

1hts paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent In its rietcs on aa
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Mr.. Winfield on Democracy.

VII "a
Altogether the best thing about MH
Charles H. Winfield as a political
teacher is that he goes down to
bottom principles in intoxicating the
good Democratic faith. Other speak
ers comment with more or less effect
upon the passing questions of the
hour, and they sway this way or that
the floating element of voters. But
MI. Winfield goes down to the very
roots of party principle. and he is apt
to make permanent converts among
those who hearken to his words.
When MFR. Winfield last evening, in
his admirable speech before the Hud-
son Democratic Society, went back to
the times of Hamilton and jefferson
to differentiate the parties of which
these two great men were the
evangelists, he laid down lines of
divergence which are as strongly
marked in the political contests of to-
day as they were a hundred years ago,
and which will continue to mark the
pathways of the parties as long as the
nation exists and as long as the strug-
gle between oppression and liberty is
waged among mankind.
When we hear Mr.. Winfield ex-
pound the propositions of Alexander
States to the mere rank of provinces,
for the establishment of a ruler for the
nation ito hold sway during good be-
haviorn and to WELD more power than
the sovereign of England, for the
erection of a Senate modelled on
the British House of Lords, then we
have no difficulty in seeing
the monstrous character of these
propositions. Viewed as matter of
history, and Invested of the passions
OF active politics, these unrepublican,
undemocratic theories can find no
favor in the eyes of the EXTREMIST re-
publican of them all.
And, yet, how far are they different
in spirit and in effect from the very
measure which now occupies the at
tention of the National Senate and
which the people of the country
watch with breathless interest, know
ing that the liberty of future genera
tions is at stake. Here is this So
called Force bill which the
people have overwhelmingly con
demned, and which a high handed
combination still struggles to enact in
defiance of the peoples will. Is that
struggle in the spirit of Hamilton or
is 1t not, and does it or does it not
prove that defiance Of the peoples
viii and despotic rulership
from above are ingrained ele-
ments in the very soul of Republi-
canism. And the measure itself, what
is it? Is 1t a bill to give the central
government control over the choice
of q Hamiltonian monarch, or a Ham
iltonian House Of Lords? No. the
party has progressed since the days Of
its founder, and today it strikes even
deeper at the roots Of popu-