davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A nephew Of Mousa Kbouri, the Syrian in
ventor thinks he has found process by
which silk may be manufactured from mul-
berry leaves and trees without the aid of silk
worms. Nopsa, it is said, dissected the
stomach Of a silk worm and found therein
the dbre Of leaves and twigs of the mulberry
tree. The result of this discovery was
nouaas invention, which is to be put into n
practical test in this country. Elias Khouri
win start syrian colony in Georgia, where
2 large tract of land has been purchased to
b planted viii, mulberry trees.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Inpor.nn. 10 L.a,e. only.

We want a woman IN every county 10 es-
iahlish Corset ParIor for the sale of DIR.
Nichols Celebrated Spiral Spring ("rsei-
and Clasps, warranted never 10 break. will
outwenr any three ordinary cnrsei-. Wages
$40 to s7is ;,cr rronth and expenses; We lar-
Dish complete stock on consignment.
Settlrments Monthly; position permanent.
50 0ntfi. free; inciose IL cents stamps to pay
postage etc; address with references.
q. y NICHOLS ii co.
25 East 18th ST.. New, York City.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
pr~hIen,. Arnfe. s.lv-.

The I,es. salve in the world for Cuts.
Bssises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
sar8s, Tst.sr, Gaappea LANDS, Chi!'''al"s
Corns, and skin Er.Ptions. and poriti.e.y y
cntes PifA. or NO pay reqnsed. 1t is -gpar..
astaedste give perfect satisfaction. ar smoney
feIua;ied. Prics 81 ces,ts per hog. For ale
BY Irsi'as. Z Milli.,ss an J. n McMsrray.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A favorable season, which is by no means
udusual, has already guaranteed to the fruit
growers in the valleys Of Colorado, a most
bountitai crop. 4 gratifying feature about
ths matter is that the horticultural has q good
market near by for all his productions, and
at more remanerative prices than he could OBJ
taia by shipping abroad. The mining poPu-
lation whics asords this market is no less
pleased to have its wants in this line supplied
BY people Of the same state.-Aspen Times.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
we bave money, for few gilt e,..ged Real
Estate Loans. First come first ser> e'F'.
BLAcHLY a. BALDyiS-
au.kyeu., Aru,cn n.iye,

The best soive in the world for cuts, bruises
cs, sores, ulcers, Salt Rheam, fever sores.
letter, chappea hands. ci'iIhiains. cnrns and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price rs cts. per box. For sale by
LATHAT { WIlIAMs and 1. N. McMgi'
RAY.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Netice Of Meeting of Hoard Of Eqniizn

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners Of Delta County, Colorado,
will act as board OF equslization on the first
Monday in July, 1891, and continuing as
such not less than three nor mors than ten
days, and also on the third Monday in July.
1891, and continuing not legs than two nor
more than ten consecutive days. 3w
4. WIsHART,
Co. Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

DO YOU WANT to save fran % to so
cents on every dollar yog spend? II 70,
write for our illustrated sstafa.ue, Contain
h,anniaciured IN ,he United Stat.,. al manu-.
facturers' prices. 10000 ilIrrirations, MI
lines represented, Catalogue pniiied free 81,
rtT'licatsrp. Address Chicago General sap
'Fly Co. IFS West Van Bxren ST., Cbicaks,
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Ncurnlxi. Causes Much Insanity,

The highest medical authorities of Enrnpe
aud America have recently decided that u
large percentage Of gases of insaniiy iscaused
by the excrutiaIing pains Of Neuralgia of the
head and face. Ifany membsr of your iami.
ly suffers this tormentor. induce them To try
Bnlard's Snow Lininent. One application
yi.I aif"r'l i,n,o.'iiate relief and you will soon
be rid Of dangerous and tor.nenting disease
Billiards. Snow LiniInent is the most penr.
trrisg Liiiment known. 1t positively cures
Kheumn'isI,, Lame Bnck. Contracted Mus
cles, Old Sores, sorus, BnDions. etc. 1 pen
,trates aud opsrs upthe pores, drawing all
poisonous miattef to the surface. rcstoringand
promoting n natural circulation Of the sl"od
through the diseased parts. Sold by = ~.
NcMurray.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Western Colorado alone has more coal iron,
petroleum and agricultural wealth than Penn
sykasia, to say nothing Of the gold, silver,
lead marble, slate, stone. water power. natu-
raj gas, asphalt, gypsum. copper and other
resources that abound in unlimited quantities
this side Of the range
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Agents r. aell our generni tiur ofmercini, disc.
n, pasidjil T.. Aimvc salary viii be pnid 10
dive" agents. For further information, ad-
dress Chicago General Supply C0. 17s West
ynii BIren ST.. Chicago, Ills.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A Chicago man has invented an electric
drill and proposes, during the continuance of
the Worlds fair, to drill q hole to the center
of the earth, on the exhibition grounds.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Large quantities Of alfalfa have been dam
aged by heavy rains, IN the Longmont. Boul-
der aud Fort Collins districts this year, MAX
ing the first emitting quite smnll.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A western Colorado congress has been call
cd to meet in Gunnison, July 25 reconsider
matters pertinent to the Western slope
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Hannibal Hamlin, Of Maine, who died
July 4th, at the ripe old age of 81 years, was
tor more than half his life time, engaged in
politics.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

nN and successful treatment for yellow
fever has been announced by Cuba papers.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A committee will leave New York in a few
days to travel over Europe in the interests Of
ihe Worlds Fair.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
WILLIAM JAMES, Proprietor.

America Is said 70 be the greatest flower
producing country in the world
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

0NR ENJOXO
Seth tho method and results VAsa
SyEpR ef Figs h taken; II 4 pleasaAf
apd ftfreshing to the tasts, md -
gently yet promptly on the ESdnsys,
Livpf and Bowels, cleauaqs ~ syp-
tenn efsctually, dispels calds, kssd-
&C. - and fsvers aud ours kaIitual
atipation. Syrup Of FGp 4 ~
.ly remedy Of IL kind svsG pro-
uced, pleasing n the tasts anA -
septab!s to the stomsch. pronpt h
its action and truly bens6cial = ~
effects, ~ many sxes!ssnt 4salillss
comrsrssl Il r. nh Ikla nheo)e y ~
snd 81 Intsles By IN ls@iiaaa aSoDtsn-
Asssfaetursd oaly n ~
G1kAFoMNyN ~ 8y5eoep "a
AeessyE y = tsss n,
r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
"RENEE DE MORAY"
0ne of Miss Norris Most Powerful
Creations.

Clara Morris was greeted by large and
appreciHtive audience last night al the
New Opera House. The attraction WAS
"Renee de Moray" and the play is we'll
adapted to Miss Morris. In every act op-
portuniries prese t themselves which per-
NIT MISS Morris to demous'rate her won
derful power rs an emotional act ess,
Miss Morris captured her audience In Ihes
first act, and succeeded in bringing tear
to the eyes of manv. She Is at her best In
Renee de Moray" aud she was Drought
before the curtain at the conclusion OF
every act.
The story of Renee De Moray is in
teresting. 1t is that of the gre sacrifice
of the Countess Kenee De Moray, who is
endeavoring TO conceal from ner husband
and father. the Admiral De La Marche.
the existence of her mothers illegitimate
son. She is turned from her home by her
husband, disowned by her father, aud
believed guilty OF having lover by her
mother. The opening scene is laid at
Aix-les- Balm, where Claude Burel, the
illegitimate child by means OF tell tale
letters proves conclusively the crime OF
her mother. which has hitherto been nm
known to her. Burel demands 1000, 900
francs to keep silent.
Complications that follow result in
several powerful situations and equally
pOWerIul lACtlnV- sReuee's nusDduu SUR
prises her with G aude, whom he believes
to be her lover. A divorce aud the Counts
remarriage fellows.
In the last act Renee De Moray reveals
to her mother the knowledge she en-
deavored 10 conceal, and she fn turn
makes the revel tion to the Count De
Moray. who, in the meantime, discovers
the true spirit of his wife and her brother
and welcomes back TO his arms Renee De
Moray. Countess De Moray No. and
her brother are compelled to depart for
other climeS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
NEW POLICE RULES.
Chief Murphy's Duties Somewhat
Further Prescribed and Limited.

The Police Commissioners held ten
minute session yesterday afternoon. and
in that brief time reduced Chief Murphy's
powers little more. until now he figures
more as a clerk than as an active officer.
The following resolution explains ITSELF
Resolved, That on and after the
January, 1892, the duties of the
duties of the Chief of Police shall be
as follows:--All such duty as now pre-
scribea in rnles 121 to 134 Of the manual,
the words Cnier Of Police being substi-
tuted for the words Inspector where it
occurs in said rules; aud
"Resolved further, that he shall perform
office duty at Headquarters from four to
six p. m., and such other time as the Su-
perintendent may direct. He shall take
command OF all details Of the force that
may be called out for any special service
when SAID detail is from more than one
precinct.
Resolved. however. that If the Superin-
tendent does take command, in sucn case
the Chief shall be secoud III command.
The Chief snail report daily in writing to
the office of the Superintendent showing
the duty performed by him during the
past twenLy-four hours.
The resolution was presented by Presi-
dent Feeney and unanimously adopted.
Another resolution directs the detec-
tives, instead of reporting TO Chief MUIR
phy as heretofore. to report to the
Superintendent. The resolution making
this change was as foIlows:-
"Resolved, That on aud after January l,
1892, the detectives assigned to precincts
shall report direct 10 their respective
Captains and the detectives assigned TO
Headqual ters to the Superintendent; the
Superintendent, it being underst ood,
having the right to call any OF the pre-
cinct detectives TO such duty as he may
have for them at any time"
The resolution was adopted. and after
passing large batch of claims, the Board
an niQurned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
A RELIGIOUS CRANK.
Took Possession of a Hoboken
Church This Morning.

A tall, well-bullt young man, poorly
dressed. and who gave his name as Mag
nus Werner, was committed to the Cuun-
ty Jail by Recorder Mel bnough of Hobo
ken his morning for examination as to
his sanity. Werner is believe d TO be Il re
ligious crank. He entered ST. Joseph's
k. G. Church. on Monroe street, while the
congregation was at m les lis morning.
aud walking up the celtre aisle, took upa
position III trout OF the altar rail aud pro
ceeded To address The cougre CATION IN
German.
His actions distracted the parisbloners
from their devotions. but one of them in
duced him to take seat. After mass
was over Father Francis tried to induce
the young man to leave The church. hut
without success Tue maniac Shout ed
ami gesticulHted wildly while The priest
was talking TO him.
MeanW hile the police had arrived.
Seeing them he suddenly changed his
tactics. He kneit down, and after bow
ing his head, reverently arose aud walked
out of the church The officers here took
hold of him and placed him i'll the patrol
wagon. He appeared willing to 20, but
the vehicle had hardly started wnen he
arose and with wild yell attempted TO
jump our.
Officers Stack and Peters grabbed him,
but founG that the madm MS strength
was greater than their OWL. They then
threw him On the floor OF the wagon and
Sat on him until the police station was
reached. After giving his name. Werner
said that he had lived in Blooningdaie,
N. j., for SIX years, and that he had been
In Hoboken for three weeks. He said
that he had no home.
He gave incoherent answers to further
questions and talked wildly. Father
Francis aud tas other priests say
that they do not know the man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
RAYONNE.

The customary New Year half hour
prayer meeting will he held tomorrow
morling in he Bergen Point Reformed
Church Eight o'clock is The scheduled
honr.
Charles Carpenter died Yesterday
morning at his nome ON West Fifth street
from pneumonia ard grip.
The Non ariel Social Club gave its
initial social reception aud entert uninent
last evening ut ;he home OF Miss Ethel
Murphy. of No. so East Thirty tnnd
sire t.
CHARLES Churcn. a carpenter, fell from
house on E.st Thirty-fifih street yester-
day and lfoke his rignt leg.
Haudsom villas are in the course of
cree iopsof Easi Thirty-eignth and e. t
Thirty1fn3fst streets, respectively. for
Mrs r. George A. Coauey ana Lyme
Wi Cyan.
Tre seaAing OF Edward O'Keefe OF
tins city and Miss Mary Larkin of Jersey
Citg Will Ike place in 81. MlchnrPs r. Z.
Church We ne day. February 10
Mr. and Mrs. michael Byines o. West
Tenth street are entertaining Captain
and Mr. Irvtl d niels aud son Rlchard.
OF gauesporl, l. |.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
CAPTAIN THOMAS LDM0NDSON.
His Prolonged Suferings Ended ut
Last,

HIS fEOlOnEoO SuHoflnRs EnQeu Rt
Last
Thomas Edmondson, formerly captain
of the Second precinct police station. and
for several years Police Commissioner
of Jersey City, died at Christ Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Captain Edmondson was one of the best
known men i'll the city, aud when he was
active in politics welded large
influence in the Republican party.
For many years he was one
of its most powerful local leaders.
He was placed Oh the retired list several
years ago, in consequence of paralysis,
aud for some time has been entirely help
less. His devoted wife. Mrs. Robina Ed
mondson, was taken down With grip and
pneumonia about two weeks ago, and is
still seriously Ill with .at dread scourge.
In consequence of her illness it was
necessary o remove the Captain last Sat
urday.to the hospital, where he might
have proper care.
He was member of Enterprise Lodge
No. 4S f. A. NJ. and Will have Il masonic
funeral The services will take place
Saturday at Iwo O'Clock in the afternoon.
IN the Second Presbyterian Church on
Third street. The Captain was also "A
member of The Police Mutual Aid
Society. His remains will be taken to
Mystic. Conn, for interment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
PRESIDENT SYMS' WILL.
Bank Employees and Missions
Among the Beneficiaries.

The will of Samuel Robert Syms, late
President of the First National Bank of
Hoboken, was probated today. 1t was
dated October 10. 1891, and names as
executors DR.. Parker Syms. Robert II.
Syms, sons of the deceased, and Mary
Williams Syns, the widow, as executors.
All of the lestator's hor ses, carriages, pic
lures, silver and household furni-
ture are given to his widow.
To all his immediate relatives, nephews
and nieces he gives $500, the cousins get
81 900 each.
The will next provides that the testa-
tors certificate In the Washington Asso-
citation shall be transferred to his son.
Parker Syms, and that eighty shares OF
stock in the First National Bank shall be
held by the cashier and his successors. In
trust, the dividends to be distributed
equally among the employees OF the bank.
When the bank goes out of existence the
stock is bequeathed to the Bank Clerks
Mutual Benefit Association OF New York
City.
The will further provides that there
shall be paid to the first Baptist Church
of HoboKen IS, COO. to be applied to paying
there be no mortgage the money Is 10 be
used in erecting parsonage. All the
rest of testator's estate Is TO be held In
trust by the executors who are to pay the
widow $500 each month, and TO acculnu-
late the remainder of the income.
After the death Of the widow the estate
is TO be distribu ed thus:-To the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Uuion, SIC, 1000; to
the American Baptist Home Missionary
Society, $4,000; 70 the building fund of
this Society, IS, 600; to the American Bap-
tist Publication Society. $4,000; to the
Trustees and Overseers of the Columbian
University of Washington. ID. c., $4,000,
for an endowment fund to the College
proper.
The remainder of the estate is to be di-
vided equally among the testator's chill
dren, share aud share alike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

Bonn, president of the North Hudson
County Railway died, and Samuel Syms
president of the First National Bank, of
Hoboken died from sickness contracted
at Mr.. Bonn'S grave. The Rev. Charles
*. Imbrie uassed away also during the
month as did John AShhurst.
The social feature Of the month was the
series of brilliant performances OF "Fhe
B Biigands" given by the Amateur Oneratic
Association of JERSEY City. The Jersey
City Athletic CluD Opera Company gave
three excellent performances of "Tne
Gondoliers."
There was a small fire and big panic
Mt Lorrilard's tobacco factory.
A sensation was created in the ballot
box trials by the fist acquittal OF indicted
officers. William Siemons and Henry G.
Winchter were the lucky men.
Chancellor McGill decided that the city
authorities could not inte fere with the
Jersey City an Bergen Railroad G ,m-
pany in extending its electric system
The Cinciuuati, the pioneer of the
new PENNSYLVANIA douoie screw
ferry boats, Went on a successful
trial trip and an experimental train rau
from Jersey City 10 Philadelphia at the
rate of a mile minute. The Rev. Mr..
Nicnolson resigned from the pastorate OF
the North Baptist
Mrs. OConnor, who murdered her three
children ten years ago, WAS release 4 from
the Insane Asylum at Morris Plains. EX-
Police Commissioner and Elk Alderman
Anton Schick dropped dead while trying
to quell disturbance aud Mrs Sarah
Harrington. of Hoboken, foil down stairs
and broke ner neck. At her funeral
Father Corrigan created an unusual scene
by refusing to proceed with the ceremony
until her son swore to crink no more
rum.
December was ushered in with the an
nouncemeDt of the awful and mysterious
death of Conductor Lewis. who WAS
found lying uncon scious in the well of
the Arlington Flats The night before.
This was soon followed by the fire in the
new Pennsylvania building on Exchange
Place.
Judge Hoffman created a sensation by
refusing TO vote to send convicted election
officers to Trenton, and covered himself
with all but glory IN his attempt to ex-
plain his action.
DR.. Walter RE died suddenly in Hobo.
ken and Pastor Sraehli resigned. Stod-
dard, the accomplished forger, was con-
victed, and Warden Grimes, of Snake
Hill, had Il fox hunt.
Lawyer Charles j. Peshall was arrested
upon a wri: of ne eCeat and after spend
ing Two days in jan, was released by the
Chancellor in il manner which led many
to believe his arrest was an outrage.
Ground WAS broken for the approach to
the New York and New Jersey Bridge,
and the Supreme Court decided the Park
Commissioners act unconstitutional.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
SHE'S HIS DARLING GUsTA.
But For All That Julius Obeyed Mamma
and Ran Away.


Recorder McDonough, of Hobokep, was
visited his morning by pretty featured
ana we'll forme d ycuug woman, tasteiully
attired, and who wanted ASST -tiuce in
fnding her husband, julius Schultza.
who, she said, ha deserted her. She
told the Recorder that they had
been married ei1ht months,
and that nothing happened to mar
their domestic happiness nntil her hus
bands mother Interfere |. She accused
her mother in-law OF inducing her hus-
band to run away. The young couple
lived ut No So Willow avenue Last
evening the husba d went ont, and
snortlv after his tiepartu Mrs Schultzs
found Il note lying on tine bic addressed
to her in ner husbands handwriting. l.
read as follows:-
''MY DARLING GUsTA:--I am leaving you
to 90 lar away. am grateful to you for
your many kinduesses TO me. | give You
permission to marry again. If yon ." de-
sire. JULIUS.
The young woman showed tue note to
the Recorder. who told ner that il she
could lucate her husband. he would issue
a warrant for his arrest. Mrs. Schultz
believes that her husband has not lett
Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
SUNK IN FIVE MINUTES.
A Tugboat Nearly Cut in Two BY n
Hoboken Ferryboat.

A Tueboat Nearly Cut in Two BY n
Hoboken Ferryboat
There were no lives lost in the collision
,whic occurred near the Barclay street
ferry yesterday afternoon between the
ferry boat Orange of the Hoboken Ferry
Company aud Tug No. of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroads
fleet. The tug was going towards he
dock at he foot of Barclay street when
the ferryboat ran out of her slip
aud struck the tug ami,iships almost
cutting it in two. Fourof the tugs crew
clam bered on the ferryboht The fireman
got fright med and jumped overheard,
but was rescued. The tug sunk immedi-
ately after the ferryboat backed away.
She is now lying about three hundred
feet offshore, between Barclay aud Vesey
streets.
Ferry Superintendent Woolsey state
this morning that Captain Myers of the
Orange WAS not to blame. having given
the proper signals, which the tug answer
ell with one whistle. He Thought the ac-
cldent was caused by the wind and strong
tide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The North Hudson Hanikapple will
give a minstrel entertainments 1T SeAef-
fer's Hall tonilnt.
Tuere will be stereopticon exhibition
at the Gutenberg Reformed Church to-
night
The Casper Hundt Association will give
a masquerade ball at Fuendsfs Hall, Gut
tenberg, tonight.
A slight fire caused by defective fus
broke out in the residence OF Heury
Halleck, Weehawken street, West Ho0o-
ben street. last night. IL was promptly
extnguished by the fire ladies.
Mrs. Louis Uuger and Mrs. Laura
Adams met In SchmidI's butcher shop,
OH the HHckensack Plank Road, ysstsr-
terday, and renewed an ancient yen-
delta. Mrs. Unger wrapped her hands
in Mrs. Adams hair md dragged
succeeded in getting in some good bUdy
blows, however. and then the man Of
meat separated hem. Mrs. Adams later
had Mrs. Unger before Recorder Rein-
hart VINO Dsdied her TO keep the peace.
There will be a great time at the West
Hoboken Casino tou ignt. The Columbia
HOOK ana La der bov have their annual
ball aud it will be, as always, a success.
Petty 'hieving Is becoming quite extern
siye i'll Uuiou Hill. Last night four boys
entered the drygoods store of Friend d
X ,ein. aud while two engaged The atteu-
ton IF the only clerk tue others sneased
behiud the counter and took The conteuEs
OF the till. The loss was not discovered
for some time. Soon after three boys EN-
tered the store Of Mrs. BENZ amin, on the
Boulevard, Meehawken. aud tried to tap
the till The proprietress caught them.
but as there was no one in sight to aid
her she releused them.
Palisade Lodge No. 12S, K of F., has
elected the following efiicers:-A. 9. Sain-
ers, c c.; Nj. Dunn, v. c.; r. v. p es-
ton, X. OF r. -, r. b. Meany. p; + l..
Wilbur, NJ. ot f j. w. Phelan. NJ. OF E.;
l. "A. Meneganx. M. at A.; J. Phelau,
r to g. L.; Be mar Kelly, Trustee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

and her sister Sarah were in cornfitld
with two young mon, when line def n'ltnt
aud other men made their attack on her.
One of the men was disguised rs
oman. She could not see the person
who applied the tar. but she recognized
Baugnarl. The defentipur, bv bis voice.
Elwood Warmnu AMI Hnry Brown
testified that Baughnrt asked them to me-
company him and the others 10 the c rn
field, telling them bat they were going
to tar and feather Julia B am. The wit
nesses went TO the cornfield ana saw
Banghart aud the others there. but did
not participate in the act. They said they
could not tell who actually applied the
tar and feathers, hut they heard Julia
Be m scream: Let me go. | promise
you l won't return"
There was practi ally no defence and
the jury promptly rendered. verdict
against Mr.. anghatt.