davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

the party broke up Among those who
belped reuder the "stag" party a success
were J. tiorman. pianist and singer; the
Fairmouut Giee Club, composed OF
William Cook. William Brigham, Charles
Schott and Harry Morgsu; John Els
worth, banjoisf; Prof. William Price, or
ganisf, aud Kurt Cbequ and Adam
Bechtluft. OF SnObdeu & Co.'S theatrical
company, which started ON the road to
day. their opening date being az Boontou,
this state.
The officers Of the Summit Club are
A. Shellworth, President; Thomas r
jackson, NieelPresident William Jack
son. Financial Secretary; I. ID. Chaplin,
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Bayonne Aldermen Meet.

The retiring Board Of Councilmen Of
Bayonne held a two hours session last
evening and tnen adjourned until Thurs
day evening to finish up the work remain
ing on its calendar. An ordinance to have
built for the use OF Hudson Fire Associa-
tion a two story brick engine house was
passed. The New Jersey Central Rail-
road Company was granted permission 70
construct new bridges over Avenue ID
and Liunett street.. There was a verit-
able deluge OF petitions and Gains, al OF
which were referred to committees. The
only decision was precipitated BY an
application for the transfer Of a liquor
selling license. Two OF the signers OF the
application for the license protested
against the transfer. Mayor Newman
vetoed the project and the Board ac-
nniascad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
GRAHAM is AFTER THE BOoKIgs.

Captain Jack Graham is after the Gut
tenberg bookies. This morning he called
on Justice Lockwood. to arrange about
the issuing of some warrants. Justice
Lockwood refused TO act except on def.
mite information.
After seeing Justice Lockwood Graha m
left for New YORK TO confer with De
Lacey. When / called upon Justice
Lockwood this morning he was loath to
give any information
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Hickey Of No. Garden street. Both
terday, and was beating bis wife terribly
when Policeman Fenlon arrested him.
Hickey has been abusing his wife for
some time. Both were heid in default Of
bail
Hoboken Council, Royal Arcanum,
held n most pleasing concert and hop at
Odd Fellows Hall, last night.
John J. Winberry, Jr., and Miss Annie
Tostain were married a. high mass IN
the Church Of Our Lady Of Grace this
morning. The Rev. Father Corrigan
officiated. After the wsfldlng ceremo ony
the brides parents. No. 10 Sixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
THE MONUMENT FUND.

A meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Committee was held last
night in the Office of the
Board of Freeholders. The fol-
lowing subscriptions were reported and
turned over to the treasurer:-
Stevens Post collected S24. IA.
Zabriskie Post collected so 25.
Thomas Post collected $1,000
Court House Dox collected S1-00.
Other subscriptions collected 5000.
Total, $104 As
The committee decided to direct that
all subscription books be turned in by
May l. 1t is believed that when these $50
books are in. with the money subscribed,
more than 5000 will be in the hands OF
the Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
,ra.t,ne of the Union League.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Union League Club was held last night,
put no business was transacted that the
public has an interest in The night be-
fore the Board OF Goyernors elected as
new members Charles A. Steltman, VIII
liam W. Rideout, F. L. Tuxbury. John
L. c. Graves, Charles c. Van Anglen.
Charles Weber, Fred Bluem, Adam Reid,
d. Wegman. II. Loudeabough and
George G. Doyle, Jr.
These names Of new mem bsrs were re-
ceiyed by the club from the governors
and letters were ordered sent out notify
ing them of their election The number
of members at the club last night was
very small. for nearly every one went to
hear "Iolanthe" AT the Academy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

There is prevailing ambition. more or
less laudable. among the great majority
OF mankind to own the earth; but as
every effort TO acquire title has thus far
proven dead failure, the average man
considers himself fortunate II he secures
in his own right even a good house lot
An opportunity to possess such lot IS
offered this week by Louis II. Schneider,
of the Pulitzer Building. New York, and
any one with five dollars in his pocket
who attends the free excursion to Dundee
Lake on Saturday, April 25. may become
the happy possessor OF building lot 2ox
100, .the foundation OF a home" See ad-
yertisement in other columns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Eighty members Of the Summit Club
and nearly rs many invited guests cele-
brated the second anniversary OF the
foundation of that popular Highland or
ganfzation al Chapin's Hail, Summit
avenue. last night Music, recitations.
speeches and a supper were on the pro-
grAmme, and 1t was nearly daylight when
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Tonight the present Hoboken Council
will hold it's last meeting. The Meeting
will be an important one City Clerk
Martin V. Nc Dermo1t and Street Com
missioner Cornelius J. Kelly viii be re-
appointed for term OF three years
Mayor Grassman will send in Police Com
missioner Michael J. Coyleis name for re-
appointment and the same viii be con-
firmed by majority vote Of ths meIn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Tonight at Coyle's BAH In HOb0ken,
Coroner Parslow and jury will hold an
inquest into the death Of Angelo Caputo
and Rosa Stavelo, the victims OF the
Italian slau hter. The three wounded
Italians in ST. Mary's Hospital are doing
well, and it is expected that they viii
som recover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Mamie Hays. a young married woman
who lives with her mother at No 600
Henderson street. caused the arrest of
Thomas Hays. her husband, for beating
her. She proved in the Sessions yester-
day that the husband struck her IN the
face and otherwise beat her violently
The intelligent 70 jury returned a verdict
of simple assault, which virtually means
the husband only threatened 70 strike
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Johpny was hiding in the clothes closet
when his father. who held strap in his
hand, opens ed door aud called OUT
Come forth, my son.'
sI can't do it, pa, )" replied Johnny: I've
got to come first or nothin'; Pm ali alone
in here. -Binghdmtoa Leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

PRINCETON, April p. 1s9l.-The New
Brunswick Presbytery met here TODAY
ana examined fifty candidates who pre-
sented them selves for licenses TO preach h
the gospel. The examination were very
rigid. but almost the whole senior class,
some middlers. and two juniors passed
tue examinations and got their license
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Experts Pronounce the Gordon VIII a
Forgery.

The Gordon will contest was continued
before Chancellor MeGill this morning
The entire morning was taken up with
the examination Of Frank Cavalho. an
expert, who testified that the signature to
the will was not the same as that to the
checks, which were acknowledged to be
Gordon's. Mr.. Cavaiho illustrated his
testimony by means of photographs Of
the signatures enlarged forty times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Calendar Tuesday. April p. A. D.. 1sat-
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos 81 81
IS, e.. e5, 81. %. 70
BY order OF the Court.
DExsIs McI-ArazLns. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
HoBoKEN NOTES.

There were two wife beaters before Re
corder McDonough this morning. They
were Peter McCoy, railroad brakeman
OF No. 10 Clinton street. and William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

WAsHISeroN, April 2e-Wearher indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern
New York. New Jersey aud Eastern
Peonsygvania. = Rain south westerly
Winds, wal mer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Jones:-"what are you doing now for q
living?''
Smith:-"I live by writing"
For the presss''
"On, no: write to the old man twice q
month for more ilioa ey. '-1e1ds SiJttngs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

VAN HorTEx's cocoA-Largest sale in the
Grid
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-08

- oould say that we would 20 with faces
.h,ring and hopes exhilarant amid earth's
, .r.,r. misfortunes and trials. Only lit
lie while and then the rapture Only
Eftla while and then the reunion. Only
iittle while and then the TRANSPORTATION.
A HISTORIC ILLUSTRATION.
+, the Seventeenth century all Europe
was threatened with wave OF Asiatic bar
harism. and Vienna was especially besieged.
The King and his court had fed, and moth
ino could save the city from being over
,rhaImed unless the kilakof Poland. John
sohieski 70 whom they had sent for help,
sbould. with his army, come down for the
raIief. and from every roof and tower the
inhabitants of Vienna watched and waited
and hoped, until on the morning OF sept.
II the rising sun threw an unusual and
Unparalleled brilliancy. lt'was the reiiec-l
tion on the swords and shields and helmetsl
of John Sobeski and his army comingl
down over the hills to the rescue; and thatl
day, not only Vienna, but Europe, was
saved. And see you not, oh, ye souls, be
sieged with sin and sorrow, that lghtl
breaks in, the swords, and the shields, andl
the helmets of divine rescue bathed IN theI
rising sun of heavenly deliverance' Lett
everything else 20 rather than let heaven
90. What a strange thing II must be toI
feel ones self born to an earthly crown,
but YOU have been born for throne on
which you may reign after the last mon
arch of all the earth shall have gone TO
dust.
invite you to start now for your own
coronation, to come in and take the title
deeds to your everlasting inheritance
Through an impassioned prayer take
heaven and all of its raptures. What
poor farthing is all that this world can
offer you compared with pardon here and
life immortal beyond the stars, unless this
side of them there be place large enough
and beautiful enough and grand enough
for all the ransomed. Wherever it be, in
what world, whether near by or far away,
in this or some other constellation, hail
home Of light and love and blessednessl
Through the atoning mercy Of Christ, may
we all get therel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-08
cHANcEs ZOE usEFuLNEss.

Put on your hat. oh. woman, this after
noon. and 20 in and comfort that young
mother who lost her babe last summer. Put
N your hat. oh. man. and so over and see
that merchant who was compelled yester-
ler'iay TO make an assignment. and tell
him Of the everlasting riches remaining for
all those who serve the Lord. Can YOU
singf Go and sing for that man who can
not get well. and you will help him into
heaven. Let 1t be your brain, your tongue
youreyes. your ears. your heart, your lnngs'
your hands, your feet. your body. your
nlind. your soul, your e, your death. your
time, your eternity for God, feeling in your
soul, 10 this end was born.
Il may be helpful to some if I recite nv
own experience in this regard. started
Tor the law without asking any divine di
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-08
THETABERNACLEPULPIG'
Ds. TA.=sseE ASKS Tie QUESTION.
WHAT WERE YOU MAZE FoRw

His Text Taken nom John Ayiii. 81. ITO
This End Was 1 Born"-An Able Dis
course Preceded by AN Impressive
Scene.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-08
McDOUGALL'S
THE BE ST

HOOP OINTMENT,
BLACK OINTMENT,
STRONG LINIMENT.
Bog SPAWN cure, all healing Ointment,
for sale by Fargo at Randolph and Moody
at Bethel and E. E. Evans & Co., West
Randolph, VI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
WHY n Boom TSursf.

Laredo, Tex, has been on q great
"boom'' within q year past, but the i'm
proyement company of the town has
been put into the hands of a receiver.
and the outlook is described as Esdecided-
ly gloomy"
One of the causes for the fattening out
of Laredo's boom is worthy of attention
from those simple minded people who
fancy that a tariff does not restrict trade
and interfere with business. A CORE
spondent Of The American Wool Re-
porter writes from Laredo as follows:
zone of the seyerest blows Laredo has
experienced, and which has added much
to the depression in real estate there, is
the result of the decision of the late Sec
rotary Window, shutting out of this
country Mexican lead ores. At this point
had just been erected the buildings Of
the Omaha and Kansas City Ore Samp-
ling works and large concentration for
the reduction of ores by the Yguana
Mining company, of Philadelphia, at
cost of 100000. These industries
are now closed down, and the machinery
has all been removed to Monterey, Mex
tco."
The Window decision has now given
place to the Mckinley law, and as this
law imposes duty Of II cents per pound
on lead ores, Laredo cannot smeIt those
ores with profit, although lying right on
the Mexican border.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
Nvnrfh nf Gnnd Ernndinn

It is more to the point to say that it
is important to keep the passages Of the
nose perfectly clear, to have the mouth
well closed and mobile The last thing
before leaving privacy should always
be q toilette de neg, clearing it by
smiling water of cologne and water,
or spraying with the handy atonlizer
which has so many uses for the toilet
besides wasting perfume
There is 10 sarer way Of keeping the
eyes bright than by keeping the nose
clear and breath free. The compound
stupidity of the stuffed head, the yer.
mouth eyes and open jaw betoken not
Only physical but mental incompe-
tency.
youth or q man cannot have good
sense if his nasal and breathing ap-
paratus IS out Of order, and of neces-
sity affecting his brain. Physicians
find that the stupidity of many chill
dren at school vanisles with the cure
of catarrh, that sure sequence of want
OF intelligent care in early years. The
trouble removed, the lungs and breath
working freely, the blood in body and
brain aerated, the child seems to wake
into new life, loses its loginess and
grows bright and playful as the bright
est OF its mates. Boys in their teens
and twcEties often have touch of
catarrh from sleeping in stufTy. I'M
ventilated rooms. Shirley Dare's Let
ter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10

Now for new dress. Pick u2 4 bit
CT claret velvet and have so:i.o- Cd
dressmaker resolve it into short round
waist There are among tie winter
lett overs" remnants Of black silk,
Tined Or checked! with rcd, which can
be bought cheap, and will make 10
beautifully You, of course, will make
up the skirt, and here is the way to do
1t: Put six widths in it, gathering the
front and sides as little as possible, and
lay the back in a fan or double box
plat.
Cut a fouv-inch rufIle on the bias
double, not hem, the top, line it, and
sew about the sides and front cores
As all the dresses drag, and all women
must follow the fashion, look well to
the facing Of your skirt. Use for this
purpose some excellent quality of cash
mere or closely woven stuff. You will
only need little, and a good piece win
save repairs Buy, too, the best grade
OF braid Rubber is not used for this
purpose, nor is aay extender or steel
put IN the lining. The drawstrings are
depended Gu to hold back the fulIness
1hen, too, a girl must learn to walk so
as not TO throw her skirts from heel t.,
heol.-New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
Not HcIpin. Wool Growers.

Protection does not always accomplish
the object it has in view. Mckinley
raised the duties on wool last year for
the benefit of the wool growers, 1ut no
benefit has resulted. On the contrary,
Ohio wool of the best quality is lower
than usual. In Texas, too, where me-
dunn and low grade clothing woods are
produced, the outlook is reported to be
discouraging.
A special correspondent of the Boston
Wool Reporter, who has been travelling
in Texas, was told by the sheep growers
there that the wool product this year
will probably be considerably less than
usual, owing to the discouraging outlook
for good prices. He found, also, that
many sheep are being shipped out of the
state for mutton. On one ranch Of Is, OO0
to $4,000 sheep good portion of them
were being fattened for shipment to Chi
cage and Kansas City. While the wool
clip of Texas last year was about IS ,000,-
600 pounds, this correspondent estimates
that it will not be more than about
100000 this year, and he does not be-
lieve that 1900, GOO sheep will be shorn
this year, while about 3,650,GO0 were
shorn last year.
The wool market reports have recent
~ made mention of the fact that Texas
and territory woods are in good demand,
and the stock Of them nearly exhausted,
owing to the fact that Australian woods
have been more largely imported this
year than ever, and the woods from the
southwest are needed to mix with them
in manufacturing. IF the wool duties
were removed, would not our native
wool be demanded in greater -quaniti ties
than ever, more looms be employed and
more people better clothed than ever?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
Education of Women in India.

The native women of India have no
education whatever, except what they
now get from the Zenana missionaries,
and it is quite pathetic to see gray
haired, toothless old women struggling
to learn the alphabet Of their own lam
guage.
But in spite Of these rigid old Gus
toms, founded on the barbaric idea
might is right" the true worth of
women will always come to the front.
The most beautiful piece of architect
ure in the whole of India (and as re-
CARDS perfect symmetry and pure SIM
plicity Of design, the first in the whole
World) is the tomb OF a woman, built
by her husband, the Emperor Shah
Jehan.
The famous Tai Mahal is of pure
white marble, and beneath the perfect
shaped dome lies the tomb itself, which
is richly carved and inlaid with pre-
cious stones, as are also the interior
walls. The emperor had the grave
shut in by four large gates of solid sill
YER -Four tapering minarets Keep
guard over the dead queen, Moor Jehan
Uight of the World, and, the whole
building stands on a marble platform,
and is surrounded by gorgeous trop-
ical garden.-Mrs. David Ker in Jen-
ness Miller Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
Bronson Alcntt's Potato Rn-s.

The Listener heard singular story
about Bronson Alcott at Concord the
other day. told to illustrate bis remark
able guilelessness OF nature. When the
potato bugs first began to ravage the
eastern fields, a good many years ago,
Alcott had a promising potato patch,
and his next neighbor also had one.
the two fields adjoining, with fence
between them. Alcott rose very early
in the morning and went of his field,
and was out of it by the time his neigh
Dor got up.
The neighbor worked very industri-
ously clearing his vines of the beetles,
which he stripped off into tin pail
and then put into fire which he had
built near by, but he seemed to make
no impression upon the pestilent in
sects. One day Alcott passed by as the
neighbor was thus busily engaged and
saw him putting a pailful of the
potato beetles upon the fire. The phil
osopher looked very much panied.
MY friend" said he, ~ wonder how
you can be SO cruel as to burn those in
sects"
Have to do something with them"
said the neighbor. Il see your vines
look pretty clear What do you do,
with yours?"
"Oh," said Alcott, 81 gather them
off carefully into a basket, and then, as
gently as l can, throw them over the
fence into your fieldI7-Boston Tran
script.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
A Socialistic Commonwealth

The Australians are state socialists
and although their new constitution
proposes to recognize the independence
OF the states in far higher degree than
that In which it has been allowed IN
exist In Canada, yet it vests the virtual
control OF the whole railway system Of
Australia in the federal power. which
will be shock to your American minds
whether north or south of the Canadian
border line.
The great majority of Australians
have confidence in the power of the
state to do much for the people. and in
the wisdom OF its exercising this power
You in the United States, the Cana
dams across their border, the CONT
mental governments, are far behind
even old England in this respect and
it would be of advantage to the world
that Australia, which is much before
Us all, should have the opportunity of
putting its doctrines into practice unon
the largest scale.-Sir Charles Dixie in
Ens1,rn ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

celestin Kaltenbaeh, who has just
died at Dubuque, Ia, at the age of
seventy-eight years, apparently had
good grounds for considering himself
the Oldest postmaster in the United
States. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Pierce and had held the Office
continuously ever since
The longest pedestrian tramp ever
attempted is that laid out for himself
by Lieutenant Bachmoutoff, of the
Filth battalion of Siberian infantry.
He has started from Vladiyostok, on
the shores of the Sea of Japan, for
Paris. lie has arrived in Tomsk, and
starts thence to st. Petersburg. In
four months he has walked 726 miles,
battling with snow and wind.
a process has been recently invented
by which iron may be coppered by
dipping it into melted copper. the sur
face of the iron being protected by a
layer Of melted cryoIite aud phosphorus
acid. It has been found that Il the
article, when immersed, is connected
with the negative pole of battery the
coppering is done more rapidly