davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

ness. just as soon as well prepared 1t
should be eaten, before it has had time to
cool. Those who eat eggs IN this way
will testify to their glory. ana those VINO
do not take them thus would do well to
give them trial.
The world, or this part of it. at least, is
full of housekeepers who think that there
is no material for sneets and pillow cases
comparable to linen. They don't always
have it to be sure, because it is expensive,
but they always covet it and finger the
stunning breadths lovingly and wonder if
the time will ever come when all these
things shall be added unto them. But the
truth about linen is that it isn't the ideal
dressing for beds at all. 1t is cold and
slippery, and insures a sensitive person
the dream of sleeping on an iceberg,
which does well enough for an occasional
experience. like seasickness, but which
pals on too frequent repetition. Be
sides that, it wrinkles and tumbles ln
spite of its heavier body, much more than
cotton does. giving a bed after one nights
use a most slovenly and uninyiting ap-
pearance. Nobody recommends linen
Tor body wear. It's firm texture and hard
surface make. it wholly non-absorbent; 1t
allows the body to become chilled by re-
fusing the perspiration. and so has been
known to bring on serious illness.
Some delicious cakes for which Mrs.
Grover Cleveland furnishes the recipe,
are made as follows:-"Having worked
four ounces of butter in a basin with
wooden spoon to a thick, creamy con-
sistency, add to it eight ounces of pow
derea sugar. quarter of an ounce or
caraway seed, pinch of salt, eight
ounces of flour, and the yokes or eight
eggs. Fold a sheet of stout brown paper
III the form of a fan Fill in the trenches
of the fan with the batter. shake more
sifted sugar over them and bake i'll a
moderately hot oven. These cakes will
be found delicious accompaniment to
champagne.
HoiSekeeper's Weekly gives the follow
ing formulas TOR remedies against dis
figuring spots:-
If the spot was made by paint. and dis
figures cloak or gown, wet 1t with ben
zoin and rub with woolen cloth; then
wet and rub again.
1t there is a grease mark on your pref
test frock. break an egg and touch the
place with bit of the yelk delicately,
then lay piece of white ribbon over the
fabric; repeat with fresh water three or
four times. Take away the linen and
rinse the spot with cold water.
If you have dropped ink on white paper.
you eau take it out with came's hair
brush dipped in solution of oxalic acid.
Ii you have dropped lux on a white
apron you should wash it with oxalic acid
and then with warm water.
If the ink is on the carpet. try jayelle
water.
Ii it is fruit stain that spoIls the
apron, rub with yellow soap, put on wet
starch and hang in the sun several days.
If IL is case of iron rust, dip in tartarfc
and hang in the sun several days.
Ii tar has done the mischief, rub with
spirits of turDentine.
Fingermarks yield most easily to
ia a
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
ANU EN- EN- rs.
Sullivan in 1.-The Bluckthorn" at the
New Opera House.

Sullivan in 1.-The Bluckthorn" at the
New Opera House.
The Irish comedian, Joseph j. Sullivan.
was greeted by large and appreciative
audience last night at the New Opera
House in the three act comedy drama THE
Blackthorn. !" 1t is an interesting story
and Mr. Sullivan has many opportunities
to display the wealth Of Irish wit he
possesses, w. NJ. Bowen as John Hilto H..
the william, loves Nellie Levison, ably
acted by Miss Abbie Pierce, who Durps
him. Through his Vaccinations she is
driven from her home. Denny Dolan,
Mr.. Sullivan, belle wing in her innocence,
gives her home,
Repa Levison, which part Is acted by
little Mabel Bonner, is an exceptionally
clever young miss, and by her quaint
sayings and acting ELECTED much ap-
plause. Hilton blows up Dolan's house
and fires it. Dolan's gallant rescue
of Repa, with whom he jumps into the
river. is Il realistic triumph. In the end
Rena's innocence is made plain. 1t also
transpires that Denny Dolan is Mrs. Levi
sons brother aud tina; they are heirs to a
big estate. This fact is discovered by the
finding of a will in the handle Of a black
thorn stick which Dolan always carried
with him. The play will run all the
week.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
THOMAS ]. KELLY ASSOCIATION.
Danced NIerrily With Their Friends al
Woods Hall.

Woods Hail.
The mem bers and friends of the Thomas
J. Kelly Association thronged Wood 8
Hall last night, and danced merrily until
four O'Clock this morning. The decora-
tions were very pretty, and Begg's music
thrilled the dancers. There were many
public officials present. On behalf of the
Association Mayor Cleveland presented
ex President M. j. Russell with dia-
moud locket and u handsome silver ice
pitcher. Thomas j. Kelly. the standard
bearer led the grand march with Miss
Russell EX-President NJ. j. Russell was
Chairman of the Reception Committee,
assisted by Assemblyman Jas. Tumilty.
There were present Alderman and Mrs.
Michael Day, County Superintendent and
Mrs. James Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gorrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Dougherty. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Meyers, Mr.. aud Mrs. III.
Pendergast, Mr.. George J. Black. Miss
Wahl, Police Justice Robert Davis,
Fire Superintendent Brown, Po-
President and Mrs. P. f. Doyle,
Messrs. Hall and Bennett, of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. De Large, Miss De Large.
Miss Walker. Miss Matte Mason, Miss
Kate Mooney, MIR. James Donnellan. Mr..
Thomas Sturtevant, Miss L. Stanbach,
Mr. Costello, Miss Lizzie Hughes. Mr..
james Burns. Miss, Kitty Pe1ders,
Brooklyn, Freebooter and Mrs. Hennessy,
Police Sergeants Malone and Reardon,
Mr.. Williams. City Collector and Mrs.
O'Neill, Street aud Water Commissioners
and Mrs. Charles J. Somers, Assessment
Commissioner and Mrs. james Hunt. ex-
Collector of Port and Mrs. Kelly, A. J
Manning. Detective Masker,- William
Leslie. John Fl. Reddy, Miss McGovern.
Mr.. Daniel Hennessy and Miss Gerti
kilSV
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

drives away the demons OF remorse and
despair; breaks The chains OF terrible
appetite; lures him away from the recol-
lections of terrible crime, aud opens up
to him the bright, glad world of love.
But the crime committed must be
avengeI We listen entIanced to the
marvellous voice of the singer until that
voice is hushed in death; and then we
realize the power of that fate, which. de-
manding a recompense for sin, Furnishes
the guilty and causes the innocent to sur
fer.
The story is unfoided in simple Ian
Ruage, whose classic purity is a fiJ set
ting for the tender and tragic conception
which it embodies. 1t is not surprising,
there fore, to learn that Marshall r..
Wilder, Marietta Holley. Professor Will
liam Cleaver Wilkinson (author of 1.-The
Epic of SauPO and other competent
critics, have expressed high opinions of
MiSerere the latter gentleman writing;--
'It gave me an exhilarsting sensation of
delighted surprise" Ella Wheeler Will
cox says:-"It is perfectly delightful. and
the theme is new and interesting" Be-
sides, it is so chastely and elegan bound
that iJ is good for the eyes to dwell
nOOn.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
Mr.. Isarrison's Crime,

In the concluding sentences of his
war message to Congress, President
Harrison says:-
Ihava ss yet received no reply to our note of
the 2lsr INST. bl, in my opinion GU sht not to
delay longer to bring these matters to the atten-
tIon Of Congress for sucn action as may be
deemed appropriate.
When he wrote this, and when he
sent it to the Houses of Congress, the
President must have we'll known that
it was almost a physical impossibility
for him to have yet received any such
reply. 1t is lamentable to have to say
it of the President of the United
States; but there is no escape from the
conclusion that in this paragraph Mr.
Harrison juggles with words and facts
in manner worthy only OF u cheap
lawyer in a police court.
His message was transmitted to
Congress about noon on Monday. At
that time Mr.. Harrison had in his
possession the despatch of Minister
Egan dated at Santiago on Saturday,
saying that he would on the next day,
Sunday, present the mote of the
21st" to which Mr.. Harrison alludes
to the Chilean ministry.
Let us well understand MIR. Harri-
son writes on Monday. the 25th, at
noon that his sense of duty will not
not permit him to delay any longer
an appeal to Congress TO declare war,
because he has not yet received re-
ply to communication which he
knows was only presented to the
President OF Chile on the Gath.
Is it possible TO believe that Mr..
Harrison wrote oracted in good faith?
Can anyone conceive that he con-
sidered twenty-four hours or less a
sufficient time to allow the Chilean
Government TO consider the contents
of his note, TO frame an answer, to
communicate that answer to Mr.. Egan,
and for him TO repeat it to Wash
ington?
What was Mr. Harrison's motive
for this gross Justification of the status
of negotiations? Did he want TO an
ticipate Chile's pacific note by trap
ping Congress into hasty belliserent
resolve? We think not. He is not a
big enough villain for that. His
villainy is of the small, mean
kind. He had q claptrapy, bun
combe stump speech all ready
drafted with certain lawyers cum
ming; he thought it would tickle the
public ear with its mock heroic pc
riods, and would revive his long lost
favor with the voting public. He
knew that if he waited an hour or
two longer for the reply of Chile to
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
Mannin. NJ. Knapp.

The death of Manning NJ. Knapp
was intensely dramatic. 1t was also
fitting close to his life. During his
long career upon the bench he had
been q terror to eyildoers. How
could such a man die more firtingly
than in denouncing crime and an
inert Grand Jury that had brought
reproach, not upon itself alone but
also upon the courts, Of which Judge
Knapp was the head? The facts in
the Cronheim case were patent. He
had notoriouslY violated the laws and
defied the courts. Yet Grand Jury,
Justice, had ignored the law and the
testimony, not merely neglecting,
but apparently openly and absolutely
refusing to indict the offender The
evidence, as Judge Knapp said, not
merely warranted lndictinent-it was
sufficient to assure conviction before
the traverse court.
Small wonder that these facts
aroused Judge Knapp's Indignation.
Less wonder that he should seek to
remove the stigma that had been in
ferentially cast upon the courts where
the circumstances were not known.
We of Hudson know the facts, but
the world outside of US does not.
The courts were held responsible. To
a man like Manning NJ. Knapp this
must have been simply intolerable.
The pity of it is that his Indignation
should have cost life SO valuable
to the community, for there can be
no doubt that Judge Knapps death
was the direct result of the excitement
of the moment. Never a man of rug
ged health or strong vitality his re-
cent illness had weakened and dis
qualified him to meet such an emer-
gency. The pressure ON his brain
caused the rupture of a blood vessel
and the death stroke followed.
Yet it was fitting end to such a
career. Judge Knapp had almost
rounded out the allotted three score
years and ten. He died full OF honor,
as he did of years, and the lightning
stroke made whatever of suffering he
endured almost momentary.
No one could wish such q man a
better death.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
MOURNING OYER THE RUINS.
From the Elizabeth Journul.

The Paterson Press denounces, as it
ought, the election of a man TO be Chair
man of the Passaic County Republican
Committee who time and again sold out
his party to tie Democrats. Unnappily
the Republican Committee of that county
has not, according to the Press, 'been
recognized as an important factor in Re-
publican politics." IL is Il great pity that
the Republicans in Passaic county, and
in other counties that could be named,
have not enough pride, interest, inIelli-
gence and patriotism to choose commit
lees thar consist of Republicans. This
sort OF business is causing the ruin of the
Republican party in New Jersey-what
there is left of it..
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
Corporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
January. 1892 the commissioners of Assessment
iled IL the once. of the Clerk OF the Boarls
of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for
the improvement OF rorrest street between Ocean
avenus and jackson avenue by paving with Bel
gian block pavement,e, O. AN the came IS now open
public inspection in the Office OF the Clerk
OF the Board OF Street aud Water Commits
sioners-
And notice is also given that tho following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are Included in said assessment:-
FORREST 81.
from Ocean 10 Jackson ave.
OCEAN AVE.
In the north side. from Forrest st. about 1C0 feet
east and Is 81 feet west.
JACKSON AVE.
the south ide from lorrest ST about 49, 5 feet
east and % feet wesG
And that the 18th day OF Febru ary. 1881. at
10 O'Clock A NJ, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and " ater. commissioners are hereby
fixed as the Jime and place when and where tho
Board OF Street AM Water Commissioners will
meet to hear, consider and ati iud caJe upon all
objections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented In
writing.
B order CT the Board of streer and Water Com
missioners
GEO. T. BoUToN
Dated Jersey CITY. january I'D. 1891
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
MszzNsE agEs8sa


BELL-On Tuesday, January 2G, at his late resi-
den No. PAS Grove street Richard NJ. Bell
aged 55 years.
A solemn mass OF requiem will be celebr atod on
Thursday morning, January Is. at O O'Clock. at 81
Peters II G. Church
DALY-Entered into rest Tuesday. January
2j. 1872 at her late resiueuce, No. <22 third
street. sarah. be loved wife OF John DAILY.
Relatives and friends of the fam lily respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Thurs ay.
January Is. at O'Clock p M, from st. Paufs NJ. T.
Church, third street, between Grove and Erie
Streets
FAHERrY I'm this city. Tuesday, January 2f.
1872. Michael Sr. the father OF John and Mich chaei
Faheruy. ago 66 years,
Funeral on Friday aftern oon at two o'clock
from his late residence, No. >62 81 xth street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
"AIiserere" by Mabel waGna1ls.

"Miserere," by Mabel Wagnalls, is
story out of the general order, combining
tragedy, music. love, good moral lesson,
and captivating its readers. A charm or
music breathes through it's pages. an ele-
ment natural to its author, who has ac-
qured distinction as a gifted ptdntsts.
1t is rea! gem of poetic creation.
girls voice sings iuto mans heart. and
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
HARRIS0A'S DRAFT.

From the Paterson Guardian.
The Federal Government now has ovel
$50, GOO employees, and General Harrison
can easily detach from his army snfiic
lent contingent to take and occupy Min
neapolis on the 9TH of June.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
BAYON N E.

A workman employed at the Standard
Oil Company was sent out yesterday
afternoon in Il small boat TO convey a
message to a ship. The westerly gale
olew his craft down the Kill Won kul.
aud he soon became SO benumDed that he
could not handle the oars. When rescued
his craft was off Coney Island, and fast
making toward the sea,
A drunken man stopped funeral from
the house of Mr.. Brown at No. "a West
Iweuty-fourtn street, yesterday, until an
officer was sent to subdue him.
The regular Fourth Ward Democratic
Club has elected the following officers:-
President. ex-Councilman James Reilly;
Vice President, ex-Water Purveyor
Michael OConnor; Treasurer, Patrick
Mouohan; Recording Secretary. Patrick
J.; Tierneey; Corresponding Secretary.
John Cullinane: Committee on Constitu-
aud By Laws. Michael O'Connor, Bernard
German and Thomas Il. Higgins; Com
mittee on Organization, Bartholomew
r.. Cahil, Patrick Nugent aud Patrick
Monahan. The organization will meet
this evening in eX-Councilman CarrolPs
Hall.
Andrew ParupsSy. aged thlrty-six
wears, saloonkeeper, at No. 19 John
street. was arrested yesterday by Patrol
man German upon a warrant cnarSlnR
him with having feloniously assaulted
the wife of John Kolarik, a neighbor.
He was held for the Grand Jury.
A blaze broke out yesterday noon at
No 44s Avenue d, where a man named
Bergbery has a dry goods store. The
damage was 500.
The Council held a meeting last night
but transacted only rontine business.
The new City Hall will be inspected to-
morrow.
There was slight fire in Harris's drug
store at Avenue and East Forty-ninth
street this forenoon.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

The loss of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihe?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
ScoTr s BOVINE, Chemists, IsaS South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod-liver
eil-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
Corporation Notice.


Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th dav ~
January 1872, the Commissioners OF Assessmens
nled In the once OF the CLERK of the Roard ~
street ana WAter Commissioners their final ssa a.
mont, map and report for the iinarov emenr ~
Vroom street. between Summit avenue and Tsrea a..
street ana tne same Is now open TO public inspec
'iVI NJ IN i sno oaee OF tne Clerk or said Roard.
stree S = or ,yennes or particular sections thereof
VRpOM Sr..
from Summit ave. to Gray st.
SUMMIT AVE.
on the east side, from Vroonl 81 aho,. q. -.
northeast and ~. a feet southeast Hs 50 Aset
AND tnat the 29sh DAY OF February 1870 =. :.
O'Clock O. M. and the meeting room or the Roar.4S ~
ol streei ana Water commissioners are he reny ~
as tne Time and place when and where the rnu
OF street ana Water Commissioners viii meet y
To said as essment and report ~OJeoiohs
writing. - presented in
missioners. ""A water Com
GEORGE T. BouroS,
Dated Jersey City. January q lssa Clark
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which. aecumu-
fating in the glands of the neck, produces un'
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; whicr
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " bumors."
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the wc-Ss
possible features of both Being the most ancient,
it is the most general Of all diseases affections,
for very few persons entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods SarsaF
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of tho blood
Hoods sarsaparilais is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfors S. Preparedonly
bye l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ~. 1892.

This paper Is democratic in principles
and Is in dependent ta its TtclVs on ~
local questions
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

WHAT does the Democratic party
think of these two tickets?
For President,
DAVID B. HILL of New York
For Vice President,
JAMES L. CAMPBELL of Ohio.
and
For President,
JAMES G.. BLAINE of Maine.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM c. M'KiNLEY Of Ohio.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

The New York Herald yesterday denounced
the Gutenberg gang in its editorial col umns,
and carried grst to their gambling mill by re-
porting their so called races in its news columns.
This is grossly inconsistent.
Inconsistent or not, does it not
plainly show the true nature OF the
Herald'S crusade?
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
AUCTION SALES.

w T MONTGOMERY. AUCTIoNEgR, WILL
W. y, III sell on Febuary p lSs at u a. m a
No. SO Montgomery st. Watches Jewelry. Clothing
and all goods pledged previous to january Il 1891
By order Z. Mcdonnell 3ls11 Grove Street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

ASIDE from the circumstances of its
transmission TO Congress, the Message
is an INSCRIPTIONS document. 1t is
the plea OF professional advocate,
not the presentation of statesman.
1t has, it must be said, a virility of
tone and q vigor of argument which
are so wholly different from all Mr..
Harrison's other state papers and
speeches as to create a grave doubt as
to whether he wrote it himself. But
whatever it's origin. it is thoroughly
unscrupulous document, framed pure
ly for infammatory purposes.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

his ''ultimatum," the opportunity OF
firing off his war scream would be
lost forever. And so he decided that
his duty" compelled him not to wait.
Mr.. Harrison, we think, has in this
conjuncture written himself down tue
wickedest man who ever sat in the
Presidential chair
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
y as the Boxes Rented in
J 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., 1892-01-27

THE unscrupulous way in which
the Herald tries to make capital out
of Judge Knapp's death for the mean
purposes of the Board of Control
gamblers is disgrace to New York
journalism.
Does the Herald think people are
fools, to be imposed upon by such
rubbish, or does it think they are so
callous as not to resent such brutal
abuse of tragic event which has
filled the community with grief.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

John Anderson, my Joe.'
In the Scotch ballad, was about to totter down
the declivity of life with bis aged wife. How it
would have smoothed the rough places for the
respected John and his venerable spouse could
they have eased their growing infirmities with
Hostel ter's Stomach Bittsrs, that benign help to
slowly from exhausGing diseases When the lamp
OF life Is on the wane man specially requires
deal aid sustaining tonic, wholesome
ticulary susceptible 10 influences wncn produce
disease, eonvae Essence is too often interrupted by
relapss. This standard American nylgorant
is eminenty adapted TO the needs OF sucn
persons, aud always fills the bill " Dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumat Ism, kidney troubles and
la grippe are among the troubles that It over
comes,
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

The stupid ignorance of the New
York World regarding New Jersey af-
fairs was even better exemplified than
in that headline this morning wherein
it said that Judge Knapp died while
addressing the Bergen County Grand
Turv
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
FOR SALE.


A GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE Fop s1Ir
n cheap No. 1874 Grand Street. Jersey civ.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

In the concluding sentences of his
war message to Congress, President
Harrison SAWS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-26

CONTINUED on Fourth page }