davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-05
MISS DAKDES MARRIED.
nut Why In tho World Shsuid She Have
Eloped With Her I.overs

ElOped with Aer LOvers
Harry L. Hackmeistsr OF 1925 Clymsr street.
Brooklyn. and Miss Elizabeth Bardes OF 252
South Second street had been lovers for more
than twelve months. They were engaged to
be married with tho full consent OF Miss
Bardes's relatives and there were NO obstacles
In the path 10 tho hymenial altar. On Friday
evening Mr.. Hackmeister paid his customary
call to his lady love. At II o'clock Mrs. Bardes
suggested that 1t was time to retire. and Mr..
Hackmeister made his adieus and loft tho
house. A few minutes later Miss Bsrdee. un-
known to any OF her family. and without wait
ing to put ON any OF her outdoor wraps. fol-
lowed her lover to tho street. got into a car
riage that was In waiting at neishborlng cor.
ner. and was driven off, Late on Saturday
night Mrs. Bardes, after nearly, twenty,four
hours Of snx9SSS or her Shtd re-
We are married and we'll Don't be un-
ssssd Il xhs sso
ond street house Mr. gsrdes % M had been unable
researches, and was able TO satisfy the ma
terna mind AZ to the well being q her daueh;;
prossically o. ough in the parsonage attached
e tue German i,utt ilutheran chHreh n Eodnsy
strodach, made them husband and wife: As
yet tho reasons !! any there BE- for the slope.
WSsn s M Sa
young tocnniyar role. said that he had done
so because ne Jolly we'll chose, ,yc."
their residence In Lawrence street. Brooklyn.
which is near the scene Of Mr.. Hack kmeister's
daily lsbors The bride has not as yet Invited
6er mother to pay her ., visit. Mr. Strodaeh
said he saw no reasons to refuse performing
the marriage service. as each OF the couple was
comply with their request for an Immediate
wedding. he said. as so long ago rs Christmas
made sll preparations for u secret wedding
That time he had visited the parsonage with
that for certain business rensons he and the
young lady had agreed TO postpone the
nuptials
The sun., 1891-01-05
where Y.st-rduy,s Fire. Were.

A. M-+i<a. Jacob Fishers stable At 7oi East fhir.
teenth street. damage 81. 500; il;2o r. H. Hsrxravss
cellar At Eighty sixth stree, and Third avenue damage
So
r. MIRO nrst floor OF 4sI West Eighteenth street.
Clara Jonbray occupant damage $40 St. chimney OF
William Aliens rosdonco ~ West Thirty rr,t street
datnkg" Sio " W 223 Broomo street damage slight
90 Ss,emsnt Of $50 Eighth svenu" eeapsl BY Louis
cupied by IL, J: Deitsihe wig maker and asa sixth
avenue occupied by Edward Atwood dealer in p rs
s.is .siia sest q ssd E.:s isS:ss. % :a.:S asSS: a
y John rish. damage 800l; si6 ls4 Rivinston street
T. Sswnans dsY Eoods store; dsmsEs ss1I; 1850 i7s
The sun., 1891-01-05
The Stable Wells Charged with Electricity
By . Tia Spout That Touched . Live Wire.


BALTIMORE. Jan. AN electric light wire
played havoc In the Columbia stables. on CAL
vert street. this afternoon. The wire extends
along the side Of the brick wall. On tho same
side is Q tin spout. partly encased In wood.
portion OF which had broken from It's fastsnings
and fallen over the wiro. Yesterday valuable
mare was found dead In the stable facing the
spout but no one yentured to explain tho
cause. This afternoon tho wood casing was
West, tho stabieman, Looked in the stable
big white hor-e lay dead on his side. West
called Conrad Seibert, q fireman. OF No. 4 I'm:
gins Company. and picking upa bucket nllsd
With water started to put out the hre. AZ he
throwing the vaisr, he was lifted from the
hnor and hurled headlong out OF the doorway.
Then the fireman essnyed to cut away the cas-.
Ing hut no sooner id his axe touch the spout
than b. was doubled .up and thrown down. ~
invest igation then followed, and it was found
that that the spout banging oyrr IN wire bad dr n"t
but had ehargsd tho dam wall With slsctriSsts, 81,
spouting was removed BY lineman
The sun., 1891-01-05

The Daily Renbcan, recently established In Carlisle
Pa in the interest ~ Quay and the Republican state
ticket by Joseph ogiiby Jr- was discontinued Sat
Prince Mallory. . negro and the wsallhisst man in
his county was .s.aasinassd At Island e. Helena
Ak- Saturday night He owned the larger part Of the
Island Three negroes are suspected Of having killed
hiW They have escaped and the ofacsrs are on the
lookout Ter them.
The sun., 1891-01-05

Nj: Lsonsrd Jerome Of New York. whs has bssn III in
London Is stiil improving
ssverAi German newspaper men Of Pittsburgh yes
tsrdAy organized Local branch Of the National Asyo-
citation OF German American Journalism and AuthorA
The sun., 1891-01-05

DrOwned In Hts Water Tank.
LONDON. Ont. Jan. 4.-William Weld. Q prom
inent agricultural journ slist, and proprietor OF
the Farmers Adrocate, accident ally foil into
water tank at his residence last night aud was
drowned.
The sun., 1891-01-05

"!nenas Y. Middleton, rows Krsr:,
ha: .sSs sGsSa S fdcss % Ed
whsh nssss ses .sn % % act Il
peace. He can call upon every cltissn to help
him. Governor cannot conceive Of any dis
hs9 mob sfsni ss s Sss WIKI a
Of these men can % bs made and iIyes. war;
10 arrest ihsm. Il csrtsiniy cannot Ss that that
Sheriff cannot ann eEecute such process When he
VIII II doea nS es
all ~ and to have e!
case therefor. Governor ,ieele oonldent that
your geo good indgment will be able to deal prop
as ss With Rs %ssn o ,hss.
Go,ernor says you might 60 with officers and
DSsss t, raE H.. 50 t.
nor fully real Gauss oi this trouble. and whose
ianlt: Also keep GoyeTnor fully and promptly
'' Apsssf M Priva.. Secretary
O. a tslsSra% from ,,t tho Geyernor to Adjt. Gen
tbe S
Rsgimens COZ. Bsnismin K. Les. Was y at ssstiansd s
ohes ssR0if fons Branch Thsre Is Alto "as com
lany, at Trenton. and that company was or
dered under arms to await orders At the
css ~; I.S seSr:ts . then
x.~o,s ,arro %EnsEx rs. S,ss, csrI h Jan. A. 1891,
hear from Prosecutor and shsrir directly
LEON ALBEIT. Jr.. Private sscretary."
At7:s7 tho Governor received this despatch:
.... ,,,., ,.. Toms RIVER NJ.
certify and call for troops Please act uuickiy
The sun., 1891-01-05

Court at The extreme loft q the Chief Justice.
Later in the afternoon. the wife OF the new
a%Sted into into The aisniiisd sgppe@e COY cours elr
Gle. From time immemorial it has been the
aGa,. spstGm Of this circle to ssye
demapded that, she should at once
%sns ass SSS
be compelled to begin her social duties actual
Y q. ese sSk: sut tho Vie
esiye I as The calls q oi people Il whom
ots Rs s
sisted to. morrow BY Mrs, Gen, Logan who viii
then heE nss so
now and promising project for giving its In
ventor q handsome living appeared In the Con-
Rressmen's mails to-day. Comrsde Truemsn
B. Dennis. who Ia vouched for BY Commander
y. fos M 49,
Of Brooklyn, n. i..is soliciting money from the
ad Day hs IN
is not on !ne pension rolls and to the heirs OF
to the bounty money. making In ali $500 that
Rs gnss 70 S fs 9S shs ai nna
s 5 9; Ds.a
comers; and. the optimistic projeotor an.
oees IF the Hon. e Wsas. s4Ss tSs Ms aaa
q Congre- from the Third New York district.
The PHI which Is expected to take sl09. OO0; 900
Rress by Comrade Dennis In February and Is
10 be passed and signed before March 1. All
pay for printing office rent and Ire In WASH
ipeton during The time he is working the bill
raise by contributions from old soldiers. and
after tho bill has become a law he will credit
thS amount Of the contribution on his fee for
lars which Comrads Dennis is about to send
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
De Kissed His Bride.

AtSt. Louis one day last week.
Mrs. q. @. Carney, a bride, sued
out a writ Of replevin to recov-
er her trunks from her husband.
She was Miss Sucan b May
berry, Of San Diego, CAL, and
she married Carney and started
at once for the East on an ex-
tended bridal tour. Her hus-
band kissed her on the train and
she become angry and refused
to 90 any further with him. To
hold her he kept her trunks She
sued out i writ and accompani-
ed the constable to identify the
trunks, but when she saw her
husband near the. il looking dis
consulate she forgave the kiss
and they went together to the
hotel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
Reason with Yourself

Ii was old Dayy Crockett, we
believe, who once said, "be sure
you are right, and then SO
ahead" Now that was good
.advice. iIany men say they
try to do right; try toliye right;
but some how or other they
don't do it. II may be human
weakness this thing Of hui
m unity is oft times very weak.
But there should be an effort
made to strengthen the weak
points.
Be bold and courageous. Not
impudently bold, but ola manly
quality
Don't do under handed things.
They don't look nice, and when
found out, make you an sbom-
nation in the eyes of all right
thinking people.
Then, again, don't try to I'M
deryalue or berate your neigh
Dor simply because he may diff
fer with you in matters Of poll
cy or expediency. In this coun-
try every man is entitled to his
honest opinions /; and it is often
the case that there is much wis
dom to be found in a multitude
of opinions.
Don't be too eager to pull
down a neighbor in the vain
hope that il is aiding you 10
climb up yourself. There is a
scriptural injunction to this eff
feet: :.Let him that thinketn
he standeih take heed lest he
fall"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
THE BERiNG SEA ARBITRA-
TION.

II may safely be affirmed
that the Bering sea question
and the seals fisheries will be
arbitrated. The young seals.
up 10 a certain age are reared
BY Americans on their own soil:
at a certain age they take TO
Bering sea. Then British sail
ors capture seals that have been
bred and reared by American
toll. This is the real question
at issue.
England can not afford to go
10 war with this country on any
account. Such q course would
instantly wrest from her every
foot 81 her territory in America.
Besides the masses Of the peo-
ole 10 world over, are ayerse 70
war. Arbitration among ma
lions Is becoming more popular
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
every day. and human butchery

every day. and human butchery
more unpopular.
4 government board has de-
.cideii hat "Be-Fings IS the prop
er spelling. The y. s. Govern
ment viii hereafter spell it ! Be
ring. We have taken due
notice thereof and governed
ourselves accordingly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla'


srxproMs-- Moisture; IntHnt isebina a "a sin.
.n,, lIvst al pight; worse by scratching Il Al oS
a i, coRhnae tnmors form. which ufssp alees
and I,cerat6, b-caniing very sore SvArhE
iltSrMESr sioI 4 the itching and b,eediag, heal
,lea.ation alIt IL r-ost csses removes the teil
M Al drug. Isis or by mail Tor % cents. "a
sym / sen pliildei ..hi..
Sow ya Cure All skin Niseanrs
sa.piy apply Ne. Fe .ssis'- Mef
Wi nieilin. required Ceres 4 ;i.r. scztns
ieh al erNptols ~ thu lace. hands, n -, ~
,te.i healing ana curative power. ar posssss I
i, 10 other rpNedy Ask your drnHrlas 70
~ ayne's Ointment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01

ANOTHER man shot from am
bush. Willie Moore, and it hap
3ened in Pitt county. He had
No enemies so far as known.
He died Sunday evening. 1t
was a dastardly deed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01

nafism tnrcd III q Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in / to 5 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the,cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 70
cents. Sold by N. NJ. johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01
Tou.ists.

Whether on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs.
as it acts most pleasantly and
effectuaIly on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing feyers,
headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in soc and
81 60 bottles by all leading
druggists. m-4-1m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-01

When Baby was ack, We gave her castoria-
when she was a chAl. she cried for castor:a
when she .-ss.as Miss. she chung % cassoria
w,er -. i,a {, ...lara sile sGse them castoriA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
BAYONNE.

The Centreville Building aud Loan AS
ISOLATION took in So, $40. SO last night.
50, 900 were loaned at thirty-five cents
premium, and fifty shares Of the second
series were taken.
The members of Bayonne Council No.
COS, Royal Arcanum, are thinking of form
ing a building and loan association as an
auxiliary 10 the organization.
The members of Hudson Council No.
81, National Provident Union, will ceie-
brate the first anniversary of their organ
ization this evening, by holding a recep-
tion aud entertainment in ODD Fellows
Hall at Centreville.
About W dozen Democrats of the
First ward met last evening at Connolly's
Hall on West Eighth street to organize
a ward campaign club. City Committee
man Henry 5. Goddard called the gather
ing to order. Colonel Henry c. Page
was made chairman and John S. Nc
Donald was chosen secretary. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a constitu-
tion and bylaws for a permanent organ
ization. Attorney Allan Benny was ell
dorsed for delegate to the Mayoraly
convention.
In Nag's Head Inn Hall on West Tenth
street the Democrats of the Second pre-
ciuct of the Fourth ward met last even
ing, with Justice of the Peace Patrick w.
Connolly as chairman, TO organize a
campaign club. Charles Langtree was
endorsed as delegate to the Mayoralty
convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
UnscrupnIous Essex.

Hudson used to have a very bad
reputation down at Trenton, and
Essex was very jealous of it.
This year, Hudson has lost the
palm, and Essex enjoys the proud dis
tinction of being the most absolutely
INSCRIPTIONS county in the State.
The story of the Newark Board OF
Works bill, told in another column is
one of the worst Instances oflegislative
crookedness we have overheard OF. To
accomplish some cheap political deal
in Newark, the 'Jim" Smith com
bination was willing to upset the
whole fabric of Jersey City's govern
ment, throwing out of Office the most
useful and conservative of our com
missions, the Board of Finance.
II, as is claimed by Colonel Price,
the bill does not affect Jersey City,
then why were the members Of the
combine so eager to rush it through
without examinations 1t had the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
ReIeass These Girls az Once.

Today we present interviews with
the two young girls who are outrage
ously deprived Of their liberties by
the authorities of this county. The
statements they make support in
every particular the view of the case
we have urged.
The girls are herded with the vilest
of their sex. They are even at the
mercy of their fellow prisoners, and
one OF them has been beaten by a fe-
male tough who is made her daily
companion by the enforced associa-
ton OF the Jail.
1t has been said that the Schneider
girl had no home to go to If she were
released. She shows that this is an
error. She would be sheltered at the
home of her aunt, could she regain
her liberty. Presumably Mary Riley
would return to live with her brothers
as before her Imprisonment.
1t is pleasant to find that there are
people in this city who take right
minded positions on matters of this
sort. Liberty and morality are pre-
cious gifts. and both are being daily
outraged in the confinement of these
young girls.
Every day they are left in Jail is an
outrage on their rights as citizens and
on their self-respect as women As
almost children, too, they are cruelty
wronged by the daily contact with
crime and vice which is inevitable in
such a place.
The situation is abominable. Re-
lief should be provided at once. Why
does not Lawyer Flemming sue out a
writ of habeas corpus and expose the
facts in open court.
Why not make the girls tell the
story of their daily associations to the
Judges.
Why not make Mr.. Birdsall describe
under oath the character and ante
cedents of the room mates of these
unfortunate girls in the witness
chamber of the Jail.
We do not think the Judges will
hesitate long as to what they should
do if the facts ara laid before them.
If the law leaves the Judges no OPP
ton but to return the girls to Jail,
why then the Legislature is in session
and this is a good time to amend the
the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The earliest and latest dates upon
which Easter can fall are March %
and April %. In 1886 Easter fell
upon its latest date, which had not
occurred before in the Nineteenth
century, and will not occur again I'M
til 1913. The last time Easter fell
upon its earliest date, the 22d Of
of March, was in 1918, and this will
not happen again in this century nor
in the next.
On turning back to previous centur-
les we find that such a ated late as April
% for Easter Sunday has occurred
one every hundred years. with one
exception, that is in 1874, 1866, 1916,
1851, 1904. 100, 1914 and 919.
The earliest day for Easter occurred
in 1861, 1903. 1898 and 1878, 1479, 1888,
1876, 1041 and GAG. This time the
Thirteenth century is passed over in
stead of the Fourteenth.
For the benefit of those who would
like to know upon what date Easter
falls for the remaining years of this
century, we give the following:
1891, March 20; 1892, April II; 1898,
April 2; 1894, March 2j; 1895, April
IA; 1896. April 8; 1897, April 10; 1898,
April 10; 1899, April 2; 1900, April 10
Household.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
Teeth An Index of Character.

A leading dentist says:-''To deter
mine a persons character by the teeth
take the upper front teeth. They are
a true index of the nature of a man or
a IN Here" he said, ..is the
tooth of "A young lady who has a
lovely disposition and is universally
beloved; see how regular and dainty
the formation is, and yet possessing all
the requisite points for a perfect
tooth. Here you see the tooth of a
man who is. cruel, although his cruelty
Is of the refined kind; notice that the
tooth is white and rather sharp and
long. Then, this tooth. stumpy and
coarse in form, denotes brutality,
it is from the jaw of a man
of brutal nature. Here is a
curious tooth from the mouth of
a peevish, fretful woman; the crown
has a sharp, fretful turn to it. Now
we have the tooth of a sensuous
woman; you see it is square, although
of good shape, and depressed in the
center; its wearer has caused a great
deal of distress in the hearts of neg
lected wives. Now we come to one
that belonged once in the mouth of a
lady who is noted for her refinement
and intellectual development. 1t is
slender and perfect in shape-one of
the kind of teeth going with long,
slender fingers. Again, this tooth is
from the mouth of a much grosser
nature; this woman is selfish, but has.
on the whole, a kindly nature and
would not willingly hurt another's
feelings, but it is her nature to be re-
gardless of Others. n-Ne1O York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
AMUsEMENTS.

ssrhe stiII Alarm at the Academy of
Music.
1.-THE Still Alarm" at the Academy
of music was attractive enough last
night to fill the cosy theatre. The
play is well-known to theatre goers,
and much liked. 1t is replete with
startling sensations and scenic effect.
This last element is perhaps the best
of the play. The interior of an engine
house and two beautiful white Arabian
steeds attached to a genuine fire
engine were true to real life. The men
in their dormitory waiting a summons
to action, conducted themselves like
regular firemen, and the way they de-
scended the pole at an alarm would
give our men points. An excellent
quartette sang during the third act.
In the character OF Jack Manley, a
fireman, the accomplished actor, MIR.
Harry Lacy, has hls horses perform
some excellent tricks and also his grey
hound. which in a sober and sedate
name muses. the audience. The
company gave a good entertainment
and applause in abundance greeted
them. The gallery went wild with
delight over the fight with bowie
knives. Judging from the great crowd
present last night 1t will be difficult to
obtain seats for the Wednesday and
Saturday matiness unless secured in
advance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

A New Scheme which Leaves f. T. Mo
Donald with Jersey CITY.

a New scheme which Leaves Il. II No
Donald with Jersey CITY.
Special 10 ne Jersey cSfg Neaos.
TRENTON. March 10. ls91-There is still
much speculation over the new Congress
sional districts. and the State Committee
is still wrestling with the problem. Their
great difficulty seems to be TO reconcile
he claims Of various localities. A new
set of lines was made public tonight.
Like all of the schemes OF r~eap0ortiou-
ment which have been made public 1t is
pure speculation, but it has this much IN
its favor, IL was given out by one of the
State leaders with the explanation lat
IL was the scheme over which there was
the least dissatisfaction.
The plan arranges the new districts In
this wav.-
FIRST DISTRICT: Camden, Cumberland,
Gloucester. Salem: Republican majority. 4.2g1.
SECOND D1sTRIcr.-Atlanua Cape May. Bur
hngton. Ocean aud Mercer; Republican majority,
2.s35.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures Monmouth,
Somerset; Democratic majority. 2,445.
FouRTH DIsrRIcr:-Sussex Warren. Hunter
don, Morris and the Republican townships of
Essex.
FIFrH DfsTRIcT:-Bergen, Passaic, North
Hudson township, md the northern part of Ho-
boken.
SIXTH DIsTErcT:-Newark.
SEVENTH Discretionary CITY. Harrison,
kearney, and the southern portion OF Hoboken.
FIGHT D1sTRTcr.-Unfon. the democratic
townsh ps OF Essex and Bayonne.