davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-14
ANIMALS TREssAssING TAKEN UP.

6. Any, horse, mare, mule, OK, bull
lock, COW, jack, jennet, sheep, goat, or
hog, may be taken and confined by
any person into whose enclosure or
ground such animal may have broken
through lawful fence, or which may
be found on the part cultivated by any
one, under a common enclosure, such
person not having consented for such
animal to run at large in the enclos-
ure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
ST. PATRlCK'S DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
Excellent Entertainment at Bergen Hall
Those Who Took Part,

Excellent Entertainment at Bergen Hall
Those Who Took Part.
Bergen Hall presented a lively scene
last evening, Notwithstanding the storm
| which prevailed outside. st. Patrick's
| Dramatic Association and Naval Reserve
gave the first Of a three nights entertain
ment. and the packed condition of the
hall indicated that they had lost nothing
| Of their popularity. The following pro.
| gramme was rendered with marked
ability, the naval reserve being worthy of
particular mention, :heir perfect drill and
natty uniforms rejecting great credit
upon Father Sheehan;--'Ye MINSTREL
Shove" In which the following gentle
men appeared in full dress and burnt
cork
2 Opening giee, Hear Dem Bells, :" Mr.. Manning
8 End song, .tPnsh Dem Clouds. MIR. Cullen
A Baritone song, "Safe in the Harbor,"
5 Ballad, THE Song of the steeple,"
6 End song. The Fancy Colored Ball"
z Bass song, "when the Birds Have
Gone to Sleep. Mr.. Mahan
s Tenor soug, friends Fore ver'' Mr.. Sanborn
9 End song and finale, THE American
Accompanied, this song, by the famous Wun
Lung Orchestra, imported for the occasion.
In Part ii the Home Circle orchestra
rendered some delightful selections and
Our Boys" the naval reserve, und er
Captain I. Moran n Lieutenants Leo
and Naughton: They appeared first as
"St. Patrick's ~Grenadiers," and then as
Tour Sailor Laddles."
The last part of the programme was de-
voted to "Marrowfat's Mfstake,'' which is
Drumming over with fun and caused great
amusement. The parts were taken as
follows:
Patritius Ryan descended from Brian
boruJ mt. ThoS. Cullen
Sir Charles Lavender CA. Sass enach),
Mr.. Frank Regain
Alderman Marrowfat (portly and c~ourtly).
Mr.. James Pierce
MIR. James Quinn
John Imam at calD ...........Mr. Robert Croker
Julia Marrowfat (ike a rose) Miss eilt
Nancy Gable to speak for HERSELF Miss Guilfoyle
Excellent music was furnished by the
Home Circle Orchestra. Mrs. T. Z. Quinn,
organist Of st. Patrick's directed the
music.
The entertainment will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
AM

'"The Struggle of Life'' is doing a good
business at the Academy Of Music. Next
week Donuelly and Girard in Natural
Gas' win raise the roof. The play has
been made funnier than when produced
before, If that is possible. Manager
Samuel P. Cox has struck a new well
and the meter and other parapbernalia
have been manufactured to order. In
consequence of this, Natural Gasp will
throw a fiashlight Of mirth and merrl-
ment which Is warranted to blind dull
care and drive It out of existence. The
scenery Is new and handsome and Messrs.
Donnelly and Girard give some new
songs. They are assisted by an excellent
company.
Aunt Bridget's Baby. the lively farce
comedy in which Geo. Monroe has made
himself famous as Aunt Bridget, comes
to the Opera House next week. Since
Monroe has been abroad, and
the weeks engagement at the Opera
House will be remarkable for a number
Of stage novelties secured beyond the
deep. Among the new introducrions
will be, Its a Job Lot" a song present.
ing Aunt Bridget for the first time in
male attire; tits Not Exactly What He
and ''The Floorwalker," a clever must
cal numb Der culled from the offerings Of
the LONDON vaudevilles. There win be
other songs and dances galore, mandolin
selections by the entire company and
bright specially in~troductiona The cast
will include a few new members among
whom will be the Quaker City Quartet,
foul grotesque singers Who have already
attained considerable popularity In the
metropolis.
The l~aughable comedy, 1.-TWO Old
Cronies," with John B. Wills, Monte
Collins and Norman Willis as the bright
lights. commences an Ell Fagemenh to-
night at Ross's Hoboken Theatre for to.
night and tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
STATE NOTES.

John w. G. Slocum, of Long Branch, d
member of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Monmouth County, has
been arrested on q charge of criminal
libel preferred by John H. Cook. editor OF
the Red Bank Register. Cook charges
that Siocum has caused to be circulated a
circular stating that he had ordered
fraudulent Democratic ballots and caused
them TO be distributed In Monmouth
County. Editor Cook says the charges
are false.
Two foxes have been killed by the cars
recently while crossing the railroad
tracks near Vienna, Warren county.
An interesting explanation OF d serious
matter To oyster aud clam growers and
dealers is made by Professor Nelson, OF
the State Experiment Stption at New
Brunswick. About five or six weeks ago
the bivalves in the large beds in Tucker
ton BAY assumed a greenish color, which
rendered them unsuitable. Professor
Nelson, By investigations and tests,
proyedEthat the color was not 10 any man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
M~ARLB0ROUGH'S DEATH.
An Inquest to Be Held to Determine 1ts

An Inquest to Be Held to Determine Its
Cause.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1S92.-Ir is believed
that the Coroner will hold an inquest on
the dead Duke of Marlborough. &C Blen-
helm Palace tomorrow.
Tt is supposed that death resulted from
heart disease.
a post-mortem examination of the body
Will be held this afternoon to determine
beyond any doubt the cause of his death.
me result OF the examination will be kept
private until it is decided whether a cor
oDer's inquest is really necessary.
The DuKedom will be the heaviest dow
agered title in the peerage. The widows
of the sixth and seventh Dukes are still
alive; next comes Lady Blandford, the late
Dukes first wife, who secured q divorce
rom him.; and. lastly, the present
Duchess. The jointures of these four
will add to the drain upon the revenues
of the estate, which still reach 9S5, 600
yearly, but which are heavily ncum-
bered.
The new Duke is physically a contrast
to the general run of Churchiils. He is
small and slim, with a neat figure. His
features resemble those of ths first Duke
OF Marlborough. He has a high forene ad
and an aqulline nose.
He is now at Trinity College, Cam
bridge University, where he has proved
an aple student. At the same time he Is
a clever polo and cricket player and a
bold rider to hounds. He has something
of his fathers art tastes, being already
we'll known to Bond street dealers in
antiques.
On the night preceding his death the
Duke was engaged in writing au article
on modern railway cars, which had been
suggested to him by the recent railway
accidents in England.
He was chairman of three companies
and a director in two others. These com.
pantes were connected witch electric light
ing, telephones and railw y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ner poisonous or deIeterious, and that it
was caused by drought which had re-
duced The waters in the bay. and allowed
the growth OF a subaqueous plant upon
which the oysters fed and became col
ored. although not In anywise impairing
the health Of the shell-ish. In France
oyster growers cultivate the green color,
AMI Merrtng was out hunting In
Hampton township. Sussex county, when
he saw a duck and a crane Waiting I'M
I'll Inc duck foated in line with the other
bird, he hired, killing both at one shot.
Last Friday the neighoors of Charles
Robinson, at Cohansey, husked his corn,
ten acres. and then cut up the stalks for
him. Mr.. Robinson has been afflicted
with illness and the loss of his wife.
A sermon preached by the Rev. j.
Boyd Brady. pastor of the Franklin
ark, on Sunday night. has caused much
talk. Nj. Brady and the Rev. DR.. Grove,
pastor of the Univesalist Church OF the
Redeemer. have had a pulpic contro-
versy over doctrinal points. DR.. Grove
as much as asserted In a sermon that Mr..
Brady was incompetent to treat the Bible
from the standpoint of higher criticism.
Mr.. Brady, in his sermon on Sunday
night. characterized DR.. Crowe's utter
ances as literary trash obtained from
German rationalfsm. Referring directly
to DR.. Grove. Mr.. Brady said: LET us
expose ana capt re this highly venOmous
reptile OF unbelier before he multiplies
and Stays our wives and our children"
People are asking If the Rev. MI. Brady
limited at a duel.
There died early on Sunday morning at
Jordantown. a colored settlement about a
mile and q half beyond Merchant vile, an
old colored lady, Mrs. Hannah Thornton,
who had attained as near as can be learn
ed, the advanced age of 1902 years, and
whose mental faculties were bright up to
the day OF her death, and who was re-
markedly active. She made her own bed
every day and did other things about the
house. Mrs. Thornton was BORN in VIr-
g1nia. her parents were named Norris,
who were slaves belonging to Nathaniel
Burrel, She grew up in the Burrell
family, acting as nurse to eleven of her
masters children, and after her marriage
raised a family of eleven children of her
own. Three of her sons were killed in the
war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
mcDowell's Fashion Journals.

McDoweli's Fashion Journals.
The present season opened with a rich
display Of new styles, and what makes
them particularly attractive is the fact
that, for the greater part. they are de-
rived from an historical source. Thus,
the Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. pretty
conceits are seen by the side of the pic
turesque Directoire and Empire Costumes
aud the graceful fancIes of the 1880
pevfod-ail these. to be sure, in their mod
ern notifications and relieved by the ar
tistic touch of our contemporary Taste.
A great freedom of selection is, conse-
quently. afforded to every lady, for no
single leading style will prevent Der from
following her natural taste. 40 fully
understand the past origin OF the varied
modes OF our coming season, and their
DEVELOPMENT into their present adapta-
sIons, no surer guides could hs obtained
than the Mcdowell fashion journals.
Ports Album Of Fashion ami Lu Mode
de Ports are great favoritesA La Coutur-
iege has q wids success. LII Mode is the
bssr home fashion Journal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The woik on the new South Bergen
Reformed Church is being pushed randi
ly. The contractor will make a special
effort TO have the Sunday School room
completed by January. The present
church building Is too small 10 accomo-
date the members of the school,. The
membership of this branch is over 800.
Mr.. William H. Beach will deliver a
the West Side Nj. e. Church in the near
future.
The president Of the j. NJ. Naughton
Association denies the rutnor thar the
association is abont to disband. 1T is
because no meetings have been called. :,
says be THAT outsiders believe that we
viii disbaisd.. Our members are all loyal
Democrats aud they found no time to at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
FACTS ABOUT RED HAIR.
1t Has Long Reen Held ia Ill Repute a
An Indication of Hahn

1t Has Long Reen Held ia Ill Repute as
An Indication Of villAiny.,
For centuries the popular notions
throughout all Europe associated hair of
this unlucky color with villainy, untru ST.
worthiness and deceit. remarks the st.
Louis Republic. In Henry Bebel's "Col-
lection Of Proverbs" published in 1872
occurs the following: proud are the
short; untrustworthy the red haired"
An old French proverb. which is known
to be over 800 years old, says: Salute a
red headed man or a bearded woman at
thirty feet of with three stones in thy
fists co defend thee IL need be.n
In very, early times all pictures of
Judas, Christ's betrayer, were shown
with great shocks of red hair falling we'll
down on the shoulders. This and the
fact that the Judas in the "Miracle
Fla ys' was provided with q red htrsute
worked the supe RS titious people of the
middle ages up to such a degree that it
was actually unsafe for a red haired per-
son to appear in company. Seeing that
things were coming to q serious pass.
writers of ali classes began to reouke
and denounce "the senseIess prejudice
against those OF lively-colored hair"
Cyrano de Bergerac. In his Estates and
Empires Of the Sun" boldly praised and
glorided the despised color In the follow
ing words:
"A brave head, covered with red hair,
is nothing else but the sun In the
midst OF his rays, vet many speak i'll of
it because few have the honor to be So"
Tie adjective. "Judas-colored hair"
and many similar illusions are often
met with In writings of the older
authors. In "As You Like It." Rosalind
says OF Orlando: "His very hair is of that
assembling color,n to which Celia re-
plies, Somethlng browner than
Judas"
Dryden, In writing of Jacob Touson, a
publisher whom he thoroughly despised,
lays;
He has leerlng looks, bull-faced and freckled
fair,
Two left legs and Judas- colored hair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
A DAY FOR EACH CENT.
How Two Rufians laid for The ir Drinl
gt In Hobokeu.

Hcw Two Rufians Paid for Tho Ir Drinks
In Hoboken.
Charles Shilger and Frank Cole, fire.
man, who gave their residences as No. "a
Fulton street, New York. entered the ga
loon Of Emil Schmidt. No. 119 Hudson
street, Hoboken, LAST night and INDUCED
in liquor to the amount of eighty or
ninety CENTS before showing any money,
Schmidt wanted his money, but Shtlge i
refused and bolted for the door. Schmidt
followed, leaving Cole and Mrs. Schmidt
in the saloon. Schmidt followed
Shilger until y he saw Officer
McGlnnis. who arrested Schilger. In the
meantime Cole attempted to get out of
the saloon, but Mrs. Schmidt held on tc
him, and they were having a hard tussle
when Officer Bottger arrived on The scene
and took Cole In custody.
This morning both men were arraigned
before Recorder McDonough. who com
mitted them TO the County Jail for ninety
days. a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
TO HAVE 4 NEW CLUB HOUSE.

The Greenviile Turn veretn Will Soon
Build On ocean Ayenne.
The GreenviIie Turn Verein will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening, when
a committee will be appointed to purchase
a site for the new building which will be
erected Within the next I ew months. The
verein will purchase four lots on Ocean
avenue, between Warner and Gator ave
nues. No plans have as yet been
drawn for the building but il will. In all
probabilities, be q three story frame struc-
ture. The gymnasium will be the best
that money q buy and will contain al.
most every gymnasium fixture.
The membership Is increasing SO rap
Idly that the present quarters are made
quate. and the work IN the
rapidly as possible. A ladies' class has
also been organized aud starts with {
membership OF over thirty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
GLEANINos

- r
The Kimmerly High Hat Brigade did
not parade last evening on account of
the inclenent weather. The parade will
be held next week.
The Citizens Improvement Association
has again taken up the question of the
need of a fire engine for Greenville. The
old number 10 engine, which was sent to
this section some time ago and
t ken away because Mayor
Wanser vetoed the resolution
passed BY the Finance Board appropriate
ing a sum for the men and horses is at
present lying unused in No. 1 truck house
on Grand street, and the citizens will al the
next meeting appoint a committee to
visit the Mayor and request him to sign
the Finance Boards resolution and send
No. 10 engine to Greenville. The onlv
engine near Greenville is No. 8 Eye ave-
nue.. This is over a mile away from Green.
Vile.
The election Of Cleveland aud Steven
son wRs celebrated with much enthus-
iasm last night by the First Assembly
District Association. A twenty-one gun
salute was fired, and the club house on
Danforth avenue was decorated with
faGs. bunting and pictures of Cleveland,
Stevenson and Werts.
A fine three story brick dwelling has
just been completed for Mr.. August
Joeckle on Ocean near Linden ne.
The Hudson County S~chwabisher
Verein will meet this evening at krans'
Hotel to complete arrangements for the
annual masquerade bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Abbett's Great Triumph.


Among the other issues upon which
the people of this State, passed judg.
ment On Tuesday was that Of the so.
called coal legislation" of last spring.
The vote shows that the subject was
fully understood by the people, and
that, despite all Republican lying AND
Misrepresentation, they heartily en-.
dorse the course Of Governor Albeit
and the Democracy.
The result is another personal
triumph for the Governor. 1t was his
administration of the States affairs
that was made the issue. The Re-
publicans chose the ground for the
fight themselves. The Democracy
met them fairly and squarely on their
own chosen field, and beat them in
a way that they little expected.
The result is gratifying to all loyal
Democrats and to Jerseymen gener-
ally, for it breaks down the last OBJ
stacle to the realization of Governor
Abbetts honorable ambition to rep
resent the State he has worked SO
hard for in the United States Senate.
When the caucus meets now, nc name
will be heard save his. He will go to
Washington backed by the endorse
ment of his public career in the big
gest Democratic majority ever rolled
up in his Stately the complete
triumph of the party cause under his
standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

tend our meetings. but now that the
campaign ID over We will D hold q
meeting and rrsnRe the programme for
the winter.v
The West Bergen Republican League
Club, it is said, will disband at the next
meeting.
The Eureka Pleasure Club will meet
this evening at the resid ence OF Mr..
Harry Ennis. on CommunipAw avenue,
TO arrange for a stag racket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
THE NEW CITY HALL.

The City Hall Commissioner s held a
short session this morning. Several COM
munlcations were received from con-
tractors inquirinG about the class of
material to be used in the new City Hall.
All were referred to Architect Broome,
Routine business was transacted and an
sdjourn ment taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

WE feel that City Collector Patrick
H.. O'Neill deserves especially well of
the Democratic party for his share in
the good work. The election of Mr..
Hugh A. Kelly in the First District
is largely due to his efforts. A week
ago it looked very black for Mr..
Kelly But Mr.. O'Neill took his coat
off and his hustling did the business.
1t is a treat to see O'Neill at work.
What he does not know about politics
is not worth knowing, and he goes at
his work with a vigor and enthusiasm
that are contagious.
We hope a strenuous opposition
will be developed to the proposed
change of name of the P. H. O'Neill
Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
rs cKEDTToRs.

Estate Of Henry Ludwig Wilhelm Fritze, deceased,
Henry Ludwig Fritze, executor of Henry Ludwig
wilhelm Fritze, deceased, by order Of the Surrogate
or Hudson County, dated October z, 1899, hereby
gives notice. to the creditors Of said decedent TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decee emit. under oath or andrma-
ton within nine months from the date OF said order,
OF they Will be forever ban red Of any action there
HENRY LUDWIG FRrTZF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Kane or Tho mas Cane. de-
ceased, Michael Kane, ad administrators of Thomas
ZANE or Cane; deceased. by order Of the
surrogate or Hudson county, dated October A. 1892
hereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF said dece-
dent TO bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation within pine months from the, date Of
eAtQ order, or they win be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said I'd administrators.
san -M ri, KANE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

In the language of the vulgar,
Allan McDermott is "a daisy" The
way he managed those South Jersey
counties was one Of the most beauti-
full bits Of political leadership we have
ever seen. With the Napoleonic dash
and foresight which distinguished his
campaign work, he left the strong
Democratic districts to take care of
themselves. knowing they might
be safely relied upon. He took all
his forces into the Republican strong
holds, and he concentrated all his eff
forts to carry them, and how well he
succeeded the returns show.
Allan McDermott is a great politi-
cal leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

1T is sad to think that at the hour
when Edward F. Mcdonald should
have been receiving congratulations
of his friends upon the victory which
he SO splendidly helped to win, he
was on his last sad journey, and his
friends were gathered about him only
to mourn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
America Not a Free Country.

AmeFica Not a Free Country.
New Arrival-''Oi waz towld this was a
free country"
Friend-"Well, isn't it?"
New Arrival-'1ndade it is not. OF had
to sthay ut Sandy Hook foive days an
then be fumygated befar OF cud get on
tn police roorce."-Nea0 York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of David Pechner, deceased. Rachel
Peehner, executrix Of David Pechner, deceased. by
order OF She Surrogate of Hudson Comfy. dated
october rs 1s92 hereby gives notes TO the ored-
itors OF said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
lnsnds and claims against the estste Of sa1d de.
mouths from the date of salt orosr, or they IL
D. .orevsr parfe red of any action therefor against
said executrix.
RACHEL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John Dold. deceased, James F. Laverty,
the Deputy Surrogate of hudson County, dated
of said dccedent te bring In their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation within nine months II ON
the date Of said order, or they will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said administrator.
JAMES r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Lawless, deceased, John A,
DENIM, administrator of Mary Lawiess, deceased,
by order Of the surrogate of Hudson County, dated
october 8. 1892, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedent, un-
der oath or Affirmation within nine months from
the date Of said order, or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said administrator.
JOHN A. DENIM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anton Hoefer, deceased, Margaretha
Eater and Berry Puster executors Of Anton
Of Hudson county, dated october 10 1897, hereby
give notice 70 the creditors OF said d~ecedent TO
the estate of said deeedent unde err oath or ahhrma.
tfon within nine months from the date OF said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executors.
MARGARETHA FATZER.
HENRY PUSTER,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF william Il Herman, deceased. Thomas
+. Kiernsn. executor Of, William Il. Kierna., de-
ceasee. by order OF the SURROGATE Of Hudson
to shecreditoEs OF said d~eccdent to bring in their
dsbss, oeodanas and claims against the estate OF
nine months from the date OF said order. or they
sgainst said executor.