davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Indian Hunter's Gait

From foreta eAo STREAM.
The Indian hunter has a distinctive gait.
His toes, either straight before him or pointing
inward, cover the center of gravity His hips
sway slightly TO the stepping side, and his rear
foot II not exactly lifted, but rather peeled of
the ground just high enough 10 clear the sur
face and settled in its new place before the
weight comes on it. He does not swing his
shoulders. nor walk with n spring, nor plant
his foot with , shock. ~ the white man does.
II the Indian were turned 10 stone while in the
sct Of stepping, the statue would probably
stand balanced on one foot This gives the limbs
great control over his movements. He II
always poised II stick cracks under him Il
Il because Of bic weight, and not by reason Of
the impact He goes silenfly and with great
economy Of force. The muscles have les etrain
on them and do not tire 20 soon. sometime,
Il seems - II they never tired. He sreads
through woods and swamps and down
timber with no noise except the rustiine Of the
grsss and leaves disturbed BY his pa.sars. His
steady balance enables him 10 put his movino
foot down a. gently - You would lay an ere
a ths table. You could not hear the thud Of
Q football Il you listen week. The euit = not
siassic nor springy nor hsndscme, and IL even
nakss TIE nAA pse0 bow-ieeEsd. Put The
Same psrson In leather boots on . floor, and
yoa would truly cay that he ssumpsd Along.
bat y meeeasins - hunt - dsss not vAlk,
hs glidsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

In millinery fur Is much used for the borders
of hat brims and fur tails trimmings IN.
hat given ina the sketch is Of hunters green vol
vet bordered with sable, and sable tails and
Jet embroidered ribbon. are used rs trimming.
The collarette is made 10 wear with ana 90
match the hat The high collar lie made q a
similar fur with band OF jet-emhroidered silk
with lapets IN the front aud a gathered velvet
frin falling from 81 which 10 lined with sofa
silk of shot green and brown silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

One PoFposs o. tho sxPedition o % rather
specimens Of the fauna Of this almost unknown
region. This ID why tazidsrmisss eutft 10
to be taken along. Il win be Attempted 70
secure desirable specimens alive for he
National Geological Park. There are some very
strange beasts - yet unfamiliar TO science
in the forests OF the Gaboon. From the
0aboon Prof. Garner viii make his way
across Africa, and thence around the world.
studying the monkeys b all countries and
recording their languages - he goes. His be-
lief b that Il will be posaibls to estabIish in-
tslugsnt Communication with mouksys q coon
= littls knowledge Of thsir speech has been
obtained. The expedition 70 The 0aboon ~
zion Win start before April
WHAT fHn xAIIvno DgrzEvR
The negroes It the 0ahoon rewiop belieye
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
Blackmailine the Actors.

We have in this State a most un-
fortunate law regarding attachments
for debt, which is constantly abused
by unscrupulous creditors or pre-
tended creditors for the levy of some
thing very little removed from black
profession visiting the State
1t is only necessary for any fellow
to go before one of our wholly un-
scrupulous justices of the peace and
get writ of attachment on the prop
erty of any company or any member
OF any company, no matter how flimsy
or dishonest the pretext. Then the
claim, however unreasonable or out
rageous, must be paid. 1t may be a
clean steal; no matter, the party as
sailed must pay. For the writs are
invariably taken out and served at
the last moment, when the
company is on the very eve
of leaving the State The person at
tached cannot wait to fight the claim.
1le VI Sue uuuSI RO Ou Will the cOul-
pany, and must take his OF her bag
gage along. OF course it is nonsense
to talk of getting bonds. 1t. is too
late, and the victim. being stranger,
has no means of getting security.
There is only one thing to do--pay
the blackmail, and move on, cursing
jersey injustice.
The proof that such levies are al
most always fraudulent is the time
when they are made. Honest credi-
tors would bring their suits at the be-
ginning of weeks engagement so
that there could be fair open enquiry
as to the honesty of the claim. 1t is
only a claimant next door to q black
mailer who waits until the eleventh
hour to appear.
This villainous practice has become
Of weekly occurrence in this city.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23

TO Margaret 4; yannett, Edward .vannett her
husband, sarah Il Fox ana John Q. Fox, her hus.
band. 7 Monroe Jackson and Camden Rathbone-
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Chancery of
New ersey m lde on the day OF the date here in
q cause wherein Elizabeth w. Brnkerhotf IL com
platnant and you and others defendan is, YOU
are required 10 appear and plead, demur or answer
to the complainants bill on or before tue unirty-
frst day or December next the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
he bill Is tiled to fore .loss two certain mort
cages made by Annabelia TAYLOR and others on the
same lands in Jersoy Cltv. one dated April l. A. D.,
1855, for three thousand five hundred dollars made
to the complainant ana the other dated April l. A.
D.. u - fos one thousand dollars. made to Garrett
" H. Hlnxerhoff. neld by the complainant under
mesne assignments.
And you. arssret A. ,vannetr and Sarah f. Fox
are made defendants because you sisters or
John Iaylor, VINO led seized Of interest In said
lands and intessaie.
And you, tdsvard vannett and John O. Fox are
made def endants because are the respective
husbands OF the ssid Margaret A. Vannstt and
Sarah 4. Fox. and by virtn of such relal ioushin
may claim some interest in said lands.
And you, j. Monroe Jackson and Camden Rath-
bone, are made def ndants because mennbe rs OF
the partne rshfp0f "Abram De Ronie Co. you
claim lien uDon said lands by way of mort
gage,
WALLIS. EDWARDS s. BUMsTED
solicitors or Com platnants
r O. Addres Es change place, Jersey CITY,
Dated October so 1874 3ia
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
HAD A SANDBAG.

And Was Worxing the Pennsylvania s
Pullman Palace Cars.
Alva Jones. colored. was arrested last
night by Detective Morris. Jones has for
the past week heen working the Pullman
palace cars before the porters removed
the cigars and wines, He stated that he
was looking for a friend, from whom to
get some information concerning his
father. who had had his leg crushed in a
collision.
A sandbag was found in his possession.
Justice Kimmerly did not believe the
man and accordingly committed him to
Snake Hill for thirty DAYS.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
ExEcUrRrx's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of Hudson county, New Jersey
made ON the sixteenth day of October. A. b eigh.
teen hundred ana ninetyoue, the undersigned ex.
sell at public yendue to the highest bidder. on
isy at the hour OF Avo O'clock in the afternoon at
Woibert.s Sales koom No. Al Montgomery street
Jersey City. n. j.
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels of
land and premises situate. lying aud being in the
town of Union in the county OF hudson and State
of New Jersey. which on Certain map entitled
"Map of properly belonging to Michael fischer
dated Septeln Der D. 1873. ana duly el In the office
of the Clerk. now Register. OF Hudson county
\. j., aud known and DESIGNATED as lots number
seven a and eight lSl floning on Washington
avenue NOV Fisher avenue), bounded on the easr
Joseph Danielson deceased. and on the west by lot
number (9e and being each twenIv-fve feat in
front ana rear and one hundred feet in depth
throughout.
Dated oetorer 22. 1891
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
MARKETMAN HALL SURPRISED.
Held Up by Highwayman McManus {
Pacific Avenue

Joseph Hall. groceryman. living on
Halliday street. Lafayette. while return
ing from market yesterday morn
ing. was held up on Pacific avenue by
Dennis McManus of Pine street, Hall was
doing in his seat and was aroused by
the sudden stopping of the wagon. He
saw McManus holding the bride of mis-
horse, and shouted to him to let CO. Nc
Manus then jumped upon the wagon
and grabbed Hall, who had considerable
money with him. The tussle was snort aud
lively, and Hall succeeded in throwing
McManus TO the street. Policeman
Gibney came running up just as Nc
Manus was starting to run up Pacific
avenue. After a short chase the fugitive
was caught and lodged in the Fourth
precinct police station. Justice KIM
merly held him in $500 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
The vindication of Father Corrigan

The Vindication of Father Corrigan
In a published letter. the Rev.
Father Corrigan of Hoboken makes
the not unnatural complaint that,
whereas all the newspapers spread
broadcast the charges Of fraud made
against him bv Mary Peroni, they had
almost ignored the vindication which
he enjoyed, last week, at the hands of
the Court Of Appeals. That is the
way the case looks from his point of
view.
But it is in the nature of things
that the conclusion of any case is apt
to be less interesting than the begin
ming. 1t is an old story; the interest
is exhausted; it is no longer news"
Especially is this the case where tn Q
ending is so conventional as the vim
dication of the honor of minister Of
the gospel. One is apt to say, What
is there in that? 1t is the natural con-
clusion." So much we say in extenu-
alton of the newspaper way Of treat
ing the affair, and yet we are free to
confess that a wrong is done which
can only be extenuated, not justified.
Father Corrigan's vindicat ion is a
most pleasing end of most unpleas-
ant business. 1t is pleasing not to
himself and his friends alone, not to
the members of his faith only, not
merely to the community in which he
has lived so many years with useful
ness and honor; it is pleasing to all
Christian people, who are glad to see
worth upheld and scandal crushed; to
all in whose creed it is fundamental
article that the Christian life is safe
guard against the ordinary impulses
of avarice and ambition.
Father Corrigan hardly needed the
vindication he has received. 1t is
true that much publicity was given to
the charges by the newspapers; it is
their business to pub blish su ch things.
But Father Corrigan cannot point to
single paper which gave even the
most qualified endorsement to the
charges. They were public property,
being matter OF public litigation; but
the tone of the press, and of the
people of this vicinity who know
Father Corrigan so well, was that of
undiminished respect, confidence and
sympathy.
We are happy to extend our con-
gratulations to the reverend gentle
man, now, on the final judgment of
the State courts, and to do all in our
power to spread the tidings of his
victory.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WRIT OF
: attachment at the suit Of Joseph K Wells
against the rtRh and credits. MONEYS and effects
goods and chattels, lands and tenements of fred-
erick !. hetchum ana Henry NJ. Laurence. part
ners trading as Peoples Coal Co., non resident
debtors In Ia sum OF fourteen hundred and fifty
four dollars fss ued out or the Hudson County Cir
cult Court of the State of New Jersey on the
twenty ninth dav of septem ber A, D.. eighteen
hundred and ninety one. Returnable and re-
turned, duly executed by tho Sheriff of aid
county OF Hudson the twelfth day OF October A.
d eighteen hundred and ninety one.
. E DENNIs M'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk.
j. HERBERT PoTTs.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
SALMON IN NEWARK BAY.

First Returns from the Planting in the
Hudson River, Probably.
Captain George w. Mcdonald, while
lifting seine yesterday In Newark Bay,
caught the first salmon that, so far as is
known, was ever caught in the bay. The
fish weighed eight pounds. Old Pop
Cook, the jolly Court Constable, sec ured
the fish aud presented it to Colonel
Brown Of the Court House Cottage, who
will serve it up Thanksgiving Dav.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23

Reports of social or other events intended for
publication in THE JERSEY Cry News should
be sent promptly to the editor. The lapse OF
several days between the occurrence of an
event and the sending in of report makes 1t
impossible to printit News matter of all kinds
intended ior the SUNDAY EDITION should,
when possible be in the hands OF Inc editor
Let later than Friday at noon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
rhirlv Days for Reckless DrivInr

John Hendler, che drunken peddlsr arr
rested Saturday while driving down
Oceans avenue, Greenville. at racing
speed. by Doorman Pinkman, of the
Fifth precinct, was arraigned before
Justice kimmerly this NOR ming and SEN
fenced to thirty days at Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
At A Church wedding.

According to good form in weddings,
the first to leave the brides home is
the family, except her father and
mother. The bridesmaids go next
and then the maid of honor, with the
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber surviving cxecutrix of smith Mead. de-
ceased. will be audi ed and stated by The Surro
gate Of the county of Hudson. and reported for
settlem ent Thursday. the 2lth day OF Decsm ber
Lext.
Dated October q. A. D. 1sol-
MARY A. vALLEU.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1891.

This paper Is democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN its pielos on all
local questions
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
Personal.

The Editor of The JERSEY CRY NEWS is much
obliged to Mr.. H. s. Horgan Tor the clipping en-
closed
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
SITUATIONS AND WORK
.MEETINGS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
~ meeting Of the Stockholders OF the United
States Fuel Company will be held at the office of
the company, 1t No. 40 Montgomery street, Room
g. Jersei City, Huds County, New Jersey, on
lecsmOer !. 1881 at O'Clock in the afternoon for
the purpose OF electing Directors aud transacting
such 9th er business as may come before the meet
ing.
Dated November 20. 1897
GUSTAVE FRANK,
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
Two Things
In Regard to catarrh.

1st, 1t is a Constitutional Disease;
I'd, 1t Requires u Constitutional Rem
edy.
These two facts are now so well known to the
medical fraternity that local applications, like
snuffs and inhalants are regarded as at best
likely to give only temporary relief.
To Effect Permanent Cure
of Catarrh requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the
blood and impartng healthy tone to the al
fected organs, does thoroughly cure.
~ have been troubled for years with Catarrh,
and have never received the least benefit from
the many so.called catarrh cures OF late I
have been taking
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA

and can homes tly say that am certainly i'm
proved know Hoods Sarsaparil to bea good
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
" as the Boxes Rented in
y New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-23
IN onANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

.RBERT POTTs.
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
OBITUARY..
rv.c,r1rr JrsTIcE JOHN APPLETON.

y
Boston. Feb. (spcciaD.-Ex Chief Justice John
Appleton Of Maine. died suddenly to-day at his homo
i'm Bangor after short Illness from cold John Apple
ton was born in Ipswich y. H. July 10. 1904. and was
Graduated from 8Owdon College In So, at the ago
Of eighteen. -Four years later he Wa admitted ID
the bar In New-Hampshirc. and soon removed 70
Dlxmont. Me- whore he opened law Office. and re-
NAMED till 1889. During that year he removed To
Bangor and formed a partnership with Elisha Allen
who some years afterward removed % the eandw Oh
Islands where he occupied the highest judicial Office
and was aftcrward appointed Minister Resident at
Washington by the King. Tie partnership Of Allen
a Appleton was continued TIL 1871, the firm doing
a large business. judge Appleton was dterWaId
associated in business with John b. I'LL and Moses
l. Appleton his brother. In l54l he was appointed
reporter Of decisions. and during the year Of his IN
cuu1encv he published Volume .020 Of the Maine
Reports IN l552. the District Court having been
abolished and It's business transferred TO the supreme
Judicial Court, three Justices were added To tio
bench Of whom Mr. Appleton was one, his associates
being Richard d. Rice, Of Augusta, and Joshua W.
hathaway Of Bangor. On October "a. lao2. on the
death Of Chief Justice Tcnuey he raised to tho
first place and filed II with such honor 10 himself
and the State that he was rcapponted IN 1850 and
again IN le16.
In Aur,t. lss3, he retired from the bench. being
then seventy nine years old lie continued his law
practice however. until $3.50. when he became an
invalid. Judge Appleton wa ceaNeles' worker; ard
when not hearing was in his study. actively At
work upon some legal question lie wrote much "a
relation 10 evidence, which articles wcr' first pub
ll,n,d IN The Jui1-t- and afervard co.lceted -
g,thcr and issued I'm a bOuad volume. HIS name ana
,,orK are c0ntuuOil, I'm tn" Name reports for about
htf a century, and during his Jnstccship ne as
posed Of more case, than any other Mainc jude,
MANY important statutory changes IN the laws oI
evidence and other branchc, Of jurisprudence are
owing t. HI, efforts. lie never mcddled with politics
and .erved his aiopted city lcItOr only during
tic municipal ycaI 1--3-'9i. judge Appl ton was
Gcd Aug1i,t IL, 81 on Merch 20. 1876. hc was
married 10 Annie V. Greedy. General John Appleton;
d prominent lawyer Of Bangor and a d't'hBuIs"eh
officer la the late war. was h, eldest son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
MUSIC AND the DRAMA.
VALUABLE EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL fho"
PATTI AND DAVENPORT.

Music and drama cannot be better representa- ia
BY Madame Adelna Patti and Fanny Davenport WIN
the experience In their relative roles no one Is oro
capable Of speaking with authority upon questions
with their profession. Patti $50 much has been saia
in the newspapers abouthe color of my hair that deem IL
but Just to say 1t Is your Imperial Hair Regeneration
The result has been beyond my highest expectation Inc
color obtained beautiful uniform and best OF a
find it harmless. is nothing in the w"rio
0 hair like t'
Fanny Davenport writes "My satisfaction with the i'
generator is enhanced know it is perfectly haf
less therefore hesitation in cordially moorshs
1t. In the dramatic profession tits invaluable"
The Imperial Regeneraor restores or beached mar
to It's natural COLOR produces desired shade Sehu
sample OF hair Imperial Chemical Company d west
29dst New.York and will be regeneratod to The Pats
Cleopatra or any shade free OF charge Sold by all
respectable druggists and hadressers at 81 % and 60 w
per bottle No. 1. black No. .. dark brown; NO. o.
medium brown No. 4. chestnut: No o. light chestnu'i
No. g. light blonde; No. 7. ash blonde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Steamer Alfred Dumois (Nor). Christie Gibara-H DUNN.
q 20. '''
Steamer City Of Washington Allen. Havana and Mex,ca,
ports-Jas Ward d Co.
Grande COnnOr Key West (ialyesron-ru
Mallory & Co. 80
Steamer Louisiana Eager. New UrleaDs-s H Seaman
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins ewOrleans-J T Van sickle
Steamer City OF Augusta Catharne Savannah-R Walksv
Steamer Matthews (Br). Couche, Savannah Hlrzei
Feltman & Co.
Steamer fanits. Pennington. Wilmington. Ncwm CLYDE
g. ~
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker Norfolk Newport News.
Old Dominion Ss 90
Steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point va-oa Dominion
SEQ
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and chmsal
old Dominion SIS &C.
Steamer W Bruno. Lewis Baumore-H Foster.
Steamer EeaDora Bragg. Portand-Horatio Hail.
Steamer II Y DmOck, Berry, BostOn-H + Dlmook.
Ship Meanope .Brl. TAFT, Calcutta J Bruce Ismay.
Bark MohIcan. Berry. Callao- w X Grace & Co
Nile OBI. Hardness son Andreas. &c-L Schepp.
SAILED.
steamers Umbris for Liverpool: Ethiopia Glasgow Ia
Champagne, Havre; Tyrian, Kingston; Andes WlndwaM
Isl snds city OF Washington, Havana; Alfred Dumo
Old Dominion Richmond; Guyandote, Newport News.
Alsosaed-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Eleanora for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb 7saed. steamer France (Br, Hadley.
Feb 6-sailed steamer Crystal OBJ, sannad for
IIzaRp Feb Passed Iydan Monarch tSr Nor.
,,n from New her way to London
Tn m-Passed. steamer La Breagne (Fr) Collier from
New YORK her TO Havre. ,,n,
COPENHAGEN Feb 4Sailed steamer Island (Dan Skloht
ASTwERP Feb 6-saed, steamer Hermann (Beg). Mayer.
ioT SANG Feb Passed. Noordand CBela.
HAyRE Feb 7-saiIed. steamer La Normaniie tFr). L.
boeuf for New.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

MARQUIS D1 RuDINI TO BIZ FOREIGN MNTsTE

MARQUIS DI RUDINI TO BIZ FOREIGN MINISTER
HIS PROGRAMME AND HIS RECORD.
Rome, Feb. Tt is scmiOlicially announced tibet
the Marqul, di Rudni has succeeded in forming tho
basis of the new Italian Cabinet. The following ara
the and portfolios decided upon:
Marquis di Rudini Premier and Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
siRnor Niootcrn Minister OF the Interior.
Signor Peonx Minister Of War
Signor Branca Minister Of Public Worship.
The OF the who 10 Gil the other
Offices arc, "a yet not decided upon. In the last
Cabinet sgnor Zanardelh Minister Of Justice and
also Minister Of Public Worship. 1t is not stated
whether the appointment Of signor Iranca as Minister
OF Worship alone. which tho scDi-ofical anuOlnce
ment TO Indicate. means any decided change
in the policy Of that department Of the italian GOV
eminent,
The Marquis di Rudlni insists upon large
economies In tho military and public departments
and the adoption Of policy Of early dissolution Of
Parliament. abolition Of tine scrutn de listc and better
relations with France.
Berlin. Feb. THE Frankfurt Gazette to-day pub
fishes letter written by the Marquis di Rudnl, 'lo
new Italian Prime Minister The letter IS dated No
veinbcr, 1880 and says that without the Triple Al
lancc. WHICH has proved t. be a gcnuIn" alliance tine
security of peace Is impossible. Speaking 81 naval
and military economies, the Marquis. his letter
shall vote 10 reduce military expense, which VIII
not affect the number or efficiency Ol the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
PANIC IN A CROWDED STREET CAR

Chicago FEB. IA frightful accident was narrowly
avcred nj the Archerave crossing of the Grand Trunk
Railroad last night by the bravery Of Conductor Jones
of an Archer-ave street The car, crowded with
people, had approached the rallroad crossing the flag
man had sgnaled the driver to cross, but the con-
ductor who had run ahead Of the car saw passenger
train rapidly rushing down on the car, whlch had
storted r., cross tEe trackA The conductor waved his
arms 10 the engineer of the train to set his brakes ana
at the time shouted u the driver 10 warn uie
Messengers, Instantly there panic and Il wiz
rush. rhe door of the smashed and the iron
dash hoard was bent completely by the crush OF
tbc passengers Several we're bruised, and woman
lad her leg broken by being tTamped upon. Another
passenger had his hand crushed and received severe
scalp wound The engineer who had seen the motions
Of the conductor, brought the locomotive TO stop
within scarcely foot OF space between II and the
street car The Grand Trunk engineer after narrow
escaped from being mobbed By the angry crowd was
al rested and locked mp.