davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
CITY NOTES.

The first public entertainment for the
benefit of the Peoples Palace will take
place this evening at the Tabernacle.
Physical Instructor Bradley, with twenty
trained athletes, will lake part in the ex-
ercises. The Harmony Male Quartette
will also perform.
The committee of freeholders and G.. A.
r. men who have in charge the erection
OF The soldiers monument will meet this
evening in the freeholders' office.
One OF the motors of the Montgomery
street line of the Jersey City and Bergen
Railway company ran into u dirt cart
yesterday afternoon. John Condor. the
driver, was thrown out, but was not seri-
ousiy injured.
Thomas CLARK. Of No. II Bostwick street,
fell from a truck yesterday afternoon and
had his right arm broken by the wheel OF
the truck passing over it.
Charles annon of Second street was
this morning committed for trial by JUS
tice Stiising for breaking aud entering
Chung Lees Chinese laundry at No. 347
Second street and stealing a number of
shirts and other articles.
The store IF Henry Ives, at No. 90 Mont
gomery street, was broken into last night
By burglars, who got away with a suit of
clothes, u roll or cloth and lots of trim
ming, amounting in value to $50. The
burglars got in by the cellar n cut a
hole in the store floor.
II "a a. ~ ~ ~ ~ AZ AAO
TO take part in the minstrel snow mex
month, held a rehearsal in the club a
last evening. Between Ihirty-hve and
forty members are To take part. MIR. w.
w. Thomas acts as director.
The Home Building aud Loan Associa-
tion held a meeting last night. The re.
ceipts were $3.50. Is.
Montgomery and Highland Building
and Loan Association will bic q meeting
al Smith's Hall, at Bergen avenue and
Montgomery street, this evening.
MARY Mahoney, q servant in the employ
of Mr.. Thomas. Of No. 401 Bergen avenue,
was arrested on her employers complaint
at twenty-five minutes past two o'clock
this morning. She is said TO be demented.
Judge Wanser held her for examination
as TO her sanity.
Thomas Clark, twenty-five years old. of
No. II bostwick Place, drives a wagon
between the West End and the Zinc
WORKS at Bergen. Yesterday his horse
bsc1ne fractions at Montgomery and
We t Side venues Clark fell from his
81 at to the ground between the horses.
He was kicked very badly about the body
aud his left arm was broken.
Lafayette.
Plans have been prepared and ac-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria-
When she became Mss. she chung to Castcria
whsn she had Children. she gave them CastcriA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
Plans have been prepared and ac-

ADVICE TO MoTHxRs-MRs. WISsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
Ut once: it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
leving the child from pain, anu the little cherub
pleasant to take. It soothes the child, ~softens
The gums, alays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
stes the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
Tor liarrhea. whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents . bortle.-s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

ulngf
he ip ESQ Beorhe If the
in
ped HhagI yinMe
hem State destitute ught IabotS THAT hem
n
advances
p
re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

ming Whitney and family, Mrs. Underwood
and daughter, G.. NJ. Ferguson, Charles S.
Fellows G. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Lyman Jr.. Van r. Wheeler, w. E. Hale
and daughter, j. B. Smith, c. l.. Bracket, L.
P Gates and wife, II. N. Peck, II. Z. Peck,
Miss Alice Peck. George Peck, George S.
Beale and wife, Misses Winnie and Fannie
Witte, j. A.Oldenburg and wife, ia. Nickels
and wife, G.. A. Dole, II. M.Loughridge. Miss Ida
Sherman, Miss Eva Sherman. g. F. Mcneil
and wife. A. A. Pond and wife, j. E. Egan,
D. Gorham, II. l.. Mickle, G. T. Mickle, II. K.
Van Dusen, David Tenney, D. Whltlesey E.
F. Lindeman, F. W. Johnson, j. l. Mcclure,
E. L. Lockwood, E. E. Spaulding, DR.. All
port ana wife. Fred Keyes and family Mai.
]. Biglow and WIFE Miss Barbour, Mr. and
Mrs John Seehof, a. c. Dunn, F. D. Young.
j. MCGOWAN, Miss Snyder, Miss Wells E. P.
Gates, George II. Armstrong, F. E.. Arm
strong, Miss Grace Armstrong, Thomas
Canty, Clinton Morrison, Miss Ethel Nor
rison. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorilius Morrison, Paul
Morrison, Miss Wilson. Fred A. Pride and
wife, w. L. Rockford and wife.
From st. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Good
enow. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Beecher, W H.
Farnum, #. McClung Jr., A. t. Warner Fred
S. Bryant, 7. S. Woodruff, Arthur Sweeny
and wife, A. A. Wunderlich A. r. Jones
Worden.
From various places are: Mrs E. Waite
and Miss Jessie Waite, Oswego, n. y: E. A.
Biglow. Chicago: Lewis W. Pitcher, Chicago;
VI.
Erie, Pa; j. b. Forbis Jr., Kansas City, Mo-;
p. S. Macauly and wife, Atkinson, Wis
George B. Dennison, Cleveland, O.; NJ. G.
Wilkinson, U. S. A, Fort Smelling; o. Lib
ley, Boston; F. L. Williams, Erie, Pa;
F. B. Kidder, Chicago; II. o. PEBBLES.
Chicago; G. b. Dennison, Chicago; W. H.
Merritt, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. John Panton,
Duluth. Mimi; Mrs. DR.. Whistler aud daugh-
ter, Calumet Mich; c. D. Quigley, Chicago;
Nine. Lenalie, New York city; c. II. George,
Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. Whining
ton, Del L. Filler, William G. Beall, Charles
NJ. Sherman, Chicago: A. G. Dickinson DR.,
Miss Dickinson, New York city; Miss Josie
Kirkwood. Little Rock, Ark; H. C. Peet and
wife, New York; II. j. Peet and wife, Chica-
go; George Glenn and wife, Columbus. o.
There were some peoples feelings injured
By not being allowed to participate in last
Saturday nights full dress party by not be-
ing properly clad, but the rule is good one,
and we are glad to see it strictly enforced.
From st. Louis: E. r. Gibson, W. H. Hem
stein, Patrick O'Malley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P Litton and daughter and Miss
Edith E. Keyser.
Mrs. Dorilius Morrison is entertaining her
guests, Miss Dickinson and A. j. Dickinson
Jr.. Of New York, in regal style at the Hotel
st. Louis.
A very jolly party from the Hotel ST. Louis
attended the Wednesday evening hop at the
Lafayette.
Miss Josie Kirkwood, of Little Rock, wears
the medal of the Southern Conservatory of
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Thrall of the Northern
Pacific railway, have moved into their cot
tage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MAY BE DYING.
Blaine's Condition Worries His
Family.

New YoBK, July 1.-THE Herald
prints the following this morning from
its special correspon dent at Bar Har-
Dor, Me-:
at is still an open question among
those who think themselves in posi-
ton to know whether James g. Blaine
will return to his duties at Washington
in the fall or whether he has come to
Bar Harbor to die. | think that am
safe in making these two statements:
First. that Mr.. Blaine is by no
means the man he was year ago, and
the inhabitants of Bar HarbOr are
shocked at the change.
Second, that if Mr.. Blaine is really
dying, from whatever cause, he is dying
very gamely and is making such fight
against the grim monster as only man
of his iron will can make. 10 sum up
the situation, then, Mr.. Blaine may be a
wreck on priori ground, but he may
be one of that particular kind of wrecks
which laugh scientific deductions in the
face and refuse to sink. What can you
shine, insists on driving his twenty
miles day?
had good look at the secretary this
afternoon at his Bar Harbor home. He
was in brown study. walking with
slow stride up and down favorite pi-
aZza, which looks down on Frenchman's
bay. He wore a soft hat pulled down
over bis head, while black coat with
long tails tapped about his legs. He
was dressed for comfort and nothing
else. But dress is trivial detail.
What struck me was the expression of
his face pallid white in a frame of
hair and beard. His eyes shown bright
as of yore, but they shown with fever
ish, unhealthy lustre, and there was in
their look something of mental disquiet
"a kind of mute pleading with des-
tiny, whose shadowy form he seemed to
see far away where his glance touched
the horizon. A wise man indeed would
he be who could read Blaine's thoughts
at such moment, but fool could say
they were unhappy. People who have
known Mr.Blaine for years are impressed
in similar way by the difference III
his manner and expression. You can
not indicate precisely in lines and adj
Jectives what the difference is. You
cannot indicate the difference between
sunrise and sunset-but you know that
the difference is there. You feel it.
Mrs. Blaine and her daughter, Mrs.
Damrosch. are, and this have on the
best authority, almost worried to death
about the condition of him who is so
dear to them and whose condition they
are able to appreciate by a loving intu-
ton far better than the doctors with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. G. W. Trumper, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Grace Trumper, from Mead
ville Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. d.
Taylor.
State Grain Inspector Clausen left last Sun
day for Boston, where he will visit his mother,
and other Eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hawkins and Mr. and
Mrs. ". H. De Savigny returned from trip
to Prior lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Woods, of St. Anthony avenue. was
called to New England on account of the
death of her mother.
Mrs. Thompson, of Fargo, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Seyerson, left for De-
catur, ILL.,, Monday.
Mrs L. j. Reyes and daughter, of Pomfret
Conn, are guests of Mrs. Reyes nephew II.
S. Summer.
Mrs. G. Cobb is entertaining Miss Aida
MCGEE, of Plainview, and Miss Mamie Starr
of Tracy.
Mrs. Goldsmith, of Chicago, is visiting her
daughters Mrs. j. II. Minor and Mrs. Charles
Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Brown entertained Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. AcCausland at tea last Satur-
day.
Mrs E. R Moore has returned from a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Kerr. of Rochester.
Miss Ellen Trumbull of Washington, is the
guest Of her cousin, A. ]. Trumbull.
w. S. Hunkins and T. w. Root left for
New York TO be gone several weeks.
Mrs D. c. Jones has returned from q six
weeks visit in Michigan.
Mrs E. R. Moore Is entertaining Mrs. j. c.
Paxton, of Marietta. o.
Mrs Coles is enjoying a visit from her
mother, of Zumbrota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

their learned formulas. AS one of the
physicians told me, there are no drugs
or medicines which can do the great
statesman any good. Who knows the
great receipt for calming nerve centers
of the OverWOrked brail-no one. The
patient will either pull through or he
won't, and that is all there is to it.
What is the trouble with Mr..
| Blaine?'
answered DR.. j. M. Taylor, the Phila-
| delphia nerve specialist. who is in con-
slant attendance.
1.-The stateSman's daily life is as fol-
lows: He rises at $50 or 9, and, after
hearty breakfast, proceeds to read the
newspapers. His morning meal con-
sists of a steak or chop with potatoes
never fried, for he cannot eat greasy
| food-aDd coffee. He never drinks any
thing of an alcoholic nature, and does
not care much for tea. The hour after
breakfast is devoted to the news of the
day, and he never yet has been so ill
less thoroughly the pile of papers which
arrive daily. Occasionally Mrs. Blaine
or Mrs. EmmonS Blaine reads to him
certain articles which he indicates, but
usually he finds that method of getting
the news too slow for his swift, absorb
ing mind. At about 1920 the old black
horse, a Ken lucky thoroughbred, IS at
the door with an unpretentious phae-
ton, in which Mr. Blaine almost invar-
lably prefers to take his morning drive.
Mrs. Damrosch usually accompanies
her father and drives, for the phaetOn
will n old only two persons, and Mrs.
Blaine is too tinid to handle the reins.
Mr.. Blaine does not drive because he is
not strong enough to make such an
effort. After the drive comes dinner at
1870, for which Mr.. Blaine has an excel
lent appetite. That done, he lies down
on the lounge, and watches his two
little grandchildren playing about the
room, or he picks up his favorite series
of great mems lives, and reads chapter
or two before falling into doze. The
afternoon nap overt usually lasts an
hour and half-a hired conveyance is
brought to the door, and the second
drive Of the day is begun.
The Other Side
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 11.-Mr.
Blaine is better to-day than at any time
in the past seven or eight months, and
at no time since his arrival here has
there been any unfayorable symptoms
which could by any stretch of the i'm
agination justify the false statements as
to his condition, which have been sent
to certain newspapers. Those state
ments have been lies, pure and simple,
without any foundation of facts. The
correspondents sending them have con-
suited neither DR.. Taylor nor any men,
Der of the Blaine family. Mr.. Blaine
continues to improve daily, and there
is nothing in his condition to warrant
the alarming statements that have been
spre ad broadcast His mind is clear
and his memory was never better. His
stom ach is in healthy, normal condi-
ton and his nervous system is all right.
He takes no medicine of any kind, and
is simply recuperating in the health
giving, inyigorating tone which nature
provides in the atmosphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS IN CHUNKS.

The third quarterly meeting Of the Mime
apOlis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will be held next Wednes day
evening, postponed from this week owing tC
the Christian Endeavor convention.
City Comptroller Armstrong is working
ing upon financial statement which will
show the city's needs for the next year, and
i'll case it becomes necessary the S245, 900 of 4
per cent bonds will be readyertised in Au-
gust.
A special from Tacoma says that E. W.
Hollenbeck, from Minneapolis, died in that
city Friday from the rupture of blood YES
sci. lie was accompanied by II. Mathews
and Miss E. NJ. Green, of this city. He was
engaged TO marry Miss Green.
A joint meeting OF the board of trade and
business mems union and press committees
was held Yesterday morning to map ont a
programme for the entertainment of the
delegates TO the national editorial conven-
ZION on their visit here next Saturday.
The Brown Haywood company filed arti-
Giles OF incorporation yesterday. 1t will deal
in glass and all kinds of goods wherein glass
IS used, such as doors, etc. The stock is
$4,000 and its place of business is Minneap-
1dent; L. A. Merrill. vice president; II s.
Graves secretary; and Charles w. Brown,
general manager and treasurer.
Yesterday high mass was celebrated over
the remains of Patrick Sullivan at the Holy
Rosary church, and the funeral will occur
from the church at 1870 o'clock this after
noon. George n. Morgan Post q. A X. and
the Robert Emmett society, to both of which
he belonged, will have charge of the funeral
and the interrment will be at the West side
Catholic cemetery, on Chicago avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

| Paul. were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. A.W
| Trenholm, at the Williams house. last week
| Miss Adele Wemott has arrived at the
| Wemott cottage at Dellwood, and will spe nd
| the remainder of the season at the lake.
A. " Ovitts handsome new cottage at
Dellwood is just finished, and Mr. Ovitt con-
| templates occupying it by the 18th.
John Miller Mamie Mcclellan, Miss Mar
garet Hall and Z. A. ODER were entertained
by Mrs. K. b. Galusha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bergmier have settled
down in their cottage at White Bear beach
after their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j IL. Roeller, of St. Paul, are
quartered in one of the Williams cottages for
the rest If the summer.
Prof. Horace GoOdhue, Ralph Goodhue and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Farrar were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs Bigelow.
Mrs. G. j. Scott and Miss Ada johnson, of
Racine, have been with Mrs. Stabeck at the
Mahtomedi hotel.
Meridith Bend and John Ransom were en-
tertained at the Perkins cottage, at Lake
Shore, last week.
j. Nash and family and Miss n. E. Kelley,
OF st. Paul, were guests at the Hillside cot
tage, Dellwood.
Miss Mary Wilson, of St. Paul. is spending
the month of July with Miss Bertha Dement,
of the island.
Mrs. G. W. Dodds and child and Mrs
Lynes, of Marshall avenue, are at the Will
Jams house.
Prof. Styles Raymond, of Minneapolis has
moved into his summer cottage at Mahto-
medi.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson and family
have just arrived for the season at Mahto-
medi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, of Marshall avenue
have just occupied their cottage at the lake
side.
Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Carey, of St. Paul, are
in their island home for the rest of the sea-
son.
Will Reed and family were guests Of DR..
Bardwell, of White Bear beach, last week.
Miss Nellie Stevensons, late of Boston, was
at the Ramally cottage last Tuesday.
Harry P. Richie, just returned from Yale
college, spent last week at the lake.
Mrs, Emily Huntington Miller has occupied
her cottage at Mahtomedi.
F. NJ. Finch has arrived at his cottage at
Bald Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
STORY OF WHITE BEAR
Romantic Legend Of How the
Popular Lake Came by
It's Name.
The Warm Weather ConduceS
to a Big Rush Of Visitors
to the Lakes.
Society Happenings in the
Pretty Suburbs Of the
Capital City.
Aquatic Notes and Social Do
ings at the Lake Side
Resorts.

Now that the warm season has come,
and people seek the cooling shades and
refreshing breeZes of White Bear in
larger numbers, the ott-repeated and
unsatisfactory answered question be-
gins to be asked, "How did White Bear
lake receive its name?" The peculiar
name of the lake Immediately strikes
one who hears it for the first time, and
naturally an explanation is very often
asked, but few there are who can an
swer this question satisfactorily. Some
know nothing whatever about it, others
have vague idea that the name is de-
rived from some Indian legend, but the
ignorance upon this important point is
30 general, and the legend is one so
full of romance and wild beauty, and so
prettily answers the much-asked ques-
ton, that 1t is here briefly given for the
benefit of those curious ones who have
not been able to obtain satisfactory
reason for the naming of White Bear:
Legend of White Bear.
Long years ago, before the white in
truder had set foot in the virgin forests
Of the Northwest, and while Indians
were yet free and noble race of peo-
pie, uncontaminated by the vices of
civilization, the country in the vicinity
of White Bear was the much-priZed
camping ground of two very powerful
tribes, the ChippewaS and Winneba-
goes, and the lake itself, Offering as it
did such splendid hunting on its shores
and fishing in its waters, was a great
bone of contention between the tribes.
Battles, bloody and many, as the scalpS
hung in the wigwamS testified, had been
fought over this disputed ground. But
at last the Ratchet had been buried,
and at the time the story begins,
the two tribes were living in
a semi-friendly manner. The much
coveted lake had been equally divided
an imaginary line being drawn from
east to west. passing through the center
of the island. All north of this be-
longed to the Wlnnebagoes, all south to
the ChippeWaS, and woe to the Indian
who set foot on the ground of the other
tribe, for death was the penalty, and
war and blOOdshed inevitably followed
such an infringement. For long time
each tribe had respected the rights of
the other, and peace and good feeling
prevailed. The island belonged to both
tribes, it was neutral ground, and, while
nature mad DOunt6OuSly DleSSeu IL never
an Indian willingly set foot upon its
shores. Those who had been obliged to
do so.neYerreturned to their wigwamS.
A mysterious spirit reigned over this
island, and on dark and stormy nights,
high over the roar of winds and waves
could be heard unearthly yells and
shrieks, which made the heart of the
boldest tremble. But this peaceful
state OF affairs was soon 10 end, for one
day in early spring warwhoop rang
through the camp of the Chippewas and
one Of their braves rushed hreathlcss IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
NOT DIS TURBED.
Local Officials Willing to Face
Chairman Finley.


Chairman Finley.
The Milwaukee and Wisconsin Cen
trail do got appear at all disturbed over
Chairman Finley's charges that they
have violated the association agreement
in selling tickets to Toronto via Mil
waukee. They claim that the only
business turned over to the Omaha by
the agreement, or rather its workings,
was that sent through Chicago, and
that this does not and cannot inter
fere with their making rate
by way Of Milwaukee. Chairman
Finley on the other hand, contends that
the special rate can only be made over
the Omaha, it having been designated
the official line. The point seems
simple one and as the step was taken
after mature consideration by the two
lines in question the chances are that
Chairman Finley will be downed again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
AT HOTEL ST. LOUIS.
Some of the Guests at This Popu-
10, HDfaI nuripn tho WaaE

some Oh the GueSCS at lnIS IOpu-
lar Hotel During the Week.
The following were registered at
Hotel st. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, dur
ing the past week, besides upwards of
six hundred taking meals. The house
Is full and the season is at its height.
Informal hops are held every Tuesday
evening, and strictly full dress parties
every Saturday night:
From Minneapolis: 8. P. Jones, F. W.
Downs, 3, W. Lewis, W. T, Haines W. NJ
Tenney and family, n. P. MCMILLAN and wife,
Il. R. owen, Thomas B. Wallace. W. Chan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yestel


day:
George R Nimmons to John W Alden,
1t II, blk %, WINDOWS add. ....... 81 $50
George r Nimmons to John W Alden,
1t l, blk 3, Dean Park. ................. 500
It'll. blk 10, Morrison & Lovejoy's add 1900
Dora Osborne to John A Bersterud, 1t
ii, blk Is, Remington's Second add. 1000
2, bik1, j S Johnson's add. ...... 4. 900
4, Morrison 4 Loyeioy's add. -. $500
Blk 2, Williams add ..................' $500
Moline Olson to Jacob Jenny part 1t
6, blk 10, Gales Second add .:.:.... $500
Borup's add. ............ ' 5000
part lot i. blk 1872, Minneapolis. 49,. $500
Auditors subd No. IS 1880
Chas Warderstadt to Gustave Linehan,
part Its l and 2, blk %, East Side add. $500
Three unpublished deeds. ......... $500
Total, 16 deeds ............... s48, 200
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued as follows
YESTERDAY:
Minneapolis Street Railway company,
Lake Harriet, 2story frame pavilion. so, 500
Minneapolis Street Railway company,
corner Bloomington av and Thirty
second st, alterations on car house.. 5000
" G McCadden, 312 Oak st southeast,
2-story frame DWELLING. ........... 1900
W G McCadden, 314 Oak st southeast
2-story frame dwelling. .............. 1900
" G McCadden. 31s Oak st southeast
~ 2,st Syy frame d we ing, :;S $500
2-story frame dwelling. 49,. $500
Sevne minor permits. ........... AS
Total. 1s permits. ..................S22,1 1876