davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30
Summons.

In the District Court OF the fifth judicial
District VI the State OF Idaho, In md for the
county OF bingham county.
FRAscts NJ SHOEMAKER, Piaintin;J
vs..
joins N. HERMAN, Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO
To John NJ. Herman In the nnme Of the pco-
pic of Idaho: You ars hereby not He'd that
there is now on die IN the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial lis.
trict OF the State Of Idaho, In ARD for the cOuu.
~ OF bingham thu plaint OF Francis VI.
Shoemaker demanding Judgment against you
for s5B vi. including and on account of "A bnt.
Of s2JJ by you made ana delivered 10 john ~.
Givens january JDth 1885. by hiIi gudDrsed
md assigned to plaintiff aud damages and ia
terest on aIne ana ON account pf fitD loaned
you october 18th, 1876, ana interest on same
and costs.
fhe particulars more fully appearing in
platnftn . complaint, Il certified copy Of which
- served herewith aud made a part hereof. aud
thht unless you appear and answer % said
complaint within ten days after the service
thereof. ii served within bingham county. aud
Within twenty days III seryCu out Oh said cUun.
-, Dut within said Judicial district, ana with.
III forty days III served Uut OF said district lea.
elusive Of the day Of A~eryicej, Judgment will
be taken against you by Default, according 10
the prayer Ut said complaint tor the sum Of
tf1 ~ Five hundred nnd six dollars ana nine.
ty-six cents,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I. NJ. PArnte,
Clerk Uf District Court. have
hcreunto set my han aud Hf.
fixed the Seal Of said Cu1rt ~
l. y. %blnckfoUt, fdahO. this 18th day
t-~t o~fJAnuary A. y lsg2.
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY A.E Roberts Deputy.
In sfhNART, SttorncJ for TlaiDtir.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30
Average Ad
Salorem Rate
Collected,
Per Cent.

IS Il sIanas, thIs Is an ugly shOW-
ing for RepubliesRism, for it demon
strates that Rep0blieanism taxes the
flannel shirt of the worker higher than
1t does the champagRes, the fine bran
dies, the silks, the diamonds, the pic
lures, the ~statuary, the bric-a-hrac OF
the protected millionaire. But it is
only part of the truth. 1t does not
show the full extent of the Republican
tax on the peoples clothing. 1t shows
only such taxes As ield revenue-not
such as entirely prohibit imports,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30
Insolvency Notice.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District, In and for Bingham county, State OF
Idaho.
In the u,aftcr az 1ohp n nit. ort.-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30

In the District Court OF the fifth Judic1a
District VI the State OF Idaho, ia md for tht
county OF bingham county.
FRANCIS NJ. SHOEMAKER. Piaintlr;J
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District Z the State ut Idaho, In and for tins
county Of bingham.
yERoNICN HISS, Plaintiff;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-30

BY A.E Roberts Deputy.
In srLHART, Attorney for TlaiDtin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

What Is Pluck +?

A London journal asked for a defni-
ton of ''pluck". and the following are
some of the answers received:
Silent endurance coupled with cheerful
energy
The bow from which are shot the ar
rows of heroism.
Pluck is that spirit in man which fails
to understand the meaning of DESPAIR.
Fearlessness free from foolhardiness.
The chtvalry of natures kuightbeod.
That which enables one whea fighting
against adverse circumstances and
Knocked down to rise and try another
round.
The heart of a line In the body of a
man.
The best remedy for despair.
The force which envers an ordinary
man Into q hero.
Honest daring without caring.
An iron teRic for invigorating the
nerves.
The absence Of fear in the presence Of
danger,
The stuff that heroes are made OF.
lac courage to do the right thing at
the fight mement.
IsfePresslble stout heartedness.
The indamitabse 81 will" before which
the mountains Of fear become molehiIls.
That Which keeps q man up when he's
down.
The pHlse of enterprise.
The ofHspEing Of courage and the mother
OF success.
Bottled energy. opened by the cork-
screw OF emergency,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
G~REENvILLE G~LEANINGs.

The receipts at the meeting of the
Greenville United Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION last evening were $3.50.
The Street and Water Board is comply
ing with the request of GreenviIle prop
erty to erect much needed gas
lamps on some OF the streets in this sec
ton. New lamps are being erected on
Bidwell, Stegnian and Dwight streets.
Warner, Chapel and Stevens avenues will
also receive the attention of the Lamp
Committed.
The Greenville Wheelmen will hold an
important meeting this evening at the
Minkakwa Club rooms. on Ocean avenue
The annual ball of the Printers and
Bookbinders Pleasure Club will be held
on Thanksgiving Eve at the Metropolis
tan Hall.
The doctors of Greenvflle report numer-
u cases of La Grippe. None of them
have resulted seriously as yet, however.
The First Assembly District Democratic
Association will meet this evening az the
headquarters on Danforth avenue.
Miss Ffeda Relay has returned from
the Delaware Water Gap.
Old Bergen Road. from Gator to Dan
forth avenues, isa mass of mud, filth
and water, and dangerous to traffic.
Mr.. Fichtl, the Bergen avenue under
taker. like NAM others, believed that
Benjamin Harrison would he reelected,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

IL VIII be ten cents or fifteen cents or
more. OF curse as we will be in direct
competition with the steam roads. the
Iare Will be made as low as possible.
Should we determine to run the line over
the Browns Ferry road. we Will cross
within a very short distance of the Jack
son avenue station of the Central Rail-
road, which would aid in increasing the
competition. We do not expect to make
much money out of the venture at the
start, in fact we rather believe we will
lose money for. while, but thas the line
VIII eventually pay well. Meanwhile we
don't want to lose too much.u
There have been rumors ahoat that
while work on an electric road is appar-
emily going forward over the Plank road,
1t Is intended some day at no great dis.
lance to run steam trains over the road.
Various things led to this conclusion, in
Guiding the fact that unusually heavy
rails are being laid and that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has a big
interest in the Plank Road Company.
o A STEAM ROAD.
When Mr.. Ihurston WAS questioned
about the possibility of steam trains over
The new line, he answered unhesiJatiugly
that the Plank Road Company has not
the remotest idea of such a thing and
that the intention is to build and operate
nothing but an electric road. OF the lay
Ing OF heavy rails he said that the use of
a L rail of a weight almost, if not quite,
equal to those on steam roads. but set in
chairs. has been found by experience to be
far the better plan In the construction of
electric railways, II beyond this there
is nothing in the matter of a steam road.
His statement is borne out by the fact
that in the construction of tine Rapid
Transit electric line in this city heavy
rails We're used. M SO solid was the road
bed made that a member of the
told a reporter that at the time that q
steam train of locomotive and any num-
Der OF cars could be run over the entire
system without injury to rails or road
bed.
The rails now being laid by the Newark
and South Orange line for use when its
electrical equipment is completed are
also of a weight equal to those used on
steam roads, being ninety pounds or a
trife more to the yard,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

A new water main is being laid in Eye
avenue by the employees of the Street
and Water Board. :
The regular monthly meeting of the
Glenwood Social Club will be held this
evening at the club rooms Oh West Side
avenue. Arrangements will be made for
the annual ball.
The engineers of the jersey City and
Bergen Railroad have begun work on the
new trolly road for Newark. The route
originally intended to ONE up Communl-
paw avenue has been changed to Glen
denny avenue. This week workmen will
begin to cut through from the plank road
to Clendenny avenue.
Tit petition for the improvement of
Eye avenue is still being circulated for
signatures. Freebooter Kemmerly is
pushing the matter and the petition will
be presented to the Street aud Water
Commissioners in a few days.
Charles Mccarthy, of West Side avenue,
was taken to the City Hospital last even
ing suffering from paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Barker, of West
Side avenue, are extending courtesies to
Miss Alice Seely, OF Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
"Natural Gas" at the Academy
"Aunt Bridget's Baby" at
the Opera House.

Natural Gas" lin a new meter) kept a
good audience in spasms of laughter for
two hours n a half last night. at the
New Academy of Music. The company
comes very near to being unique. in that
the five characters on whom the action
depends are all represented by artists.
Donnelly, as the pushing promoter of the
Natural Gas Exchange. and the agile Gil
rard, as Whirlem O'Rourke, he OF the in
dia rubber limbs and face and the out-of-
breath voice-this immortal pair need no
endorsement. Neither does Sugar Midg-
ley. who does that 1diOtic
boy with clothes cut down from PAS.
Anna Caldwell as Jimpsey. head type
writer, made a hit by her graceful n
ing Il pretty voice. Amy Ames, the
feminine star of the company, presents
Kitty MaIouey. promoted from scrub
woman to millioneiress, in a way that
does credit to her reputation as the lead
ing Irish character actress. 1t is worth
the price of admission just to lear her
sing after the manner OF her new teacher,
who, by the way, is a very pretty pink
goWned young woman. The courtesy of a
Jersey City audience was shown by its
ignoring tue fact that the songstress's
voice was off the key and gave her three
recalls.
40 " II Wv AlShlOCLo vi buC Ca5by
there were six pretty girls, Ida Rock,
Julia Mackay, Jessie Gardner, Kate
Allen. Fannie Burt and Clara ST. Maur.
who came OIL as typewriters in the first
scene and ..belles of the period" in the
last Charles F. Jerome was a wander
ing actor, Nois E. Howell; Arthur Rigby
a "'cullud' endman, and Gus Henuessy.
the nearest approach to a villain. Jobson
Doodle.
OF the excellent incidental music, per-
haps the best was the much initiated.
"How Tim Murphy Broke the Pledge"
which only Donnelly and Girard can do.
The interlude 'Gooda Monk,' with DON
nelly for organ grinder aud Girard as the
beast. brought down the house. The
finale to each act was unusually good
chorus work.
Natural Gas" will remain at the Aca-
deny for the rest of the week. with US
ual matinees. The following week "a
Fair Rebel" will be given,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS
InteIieetual Pursuits' BY Robert
Waters.

Worthington Co, publishers of New
York, for immediate publica-
ton intellectual Pursuits or Culture by
Self Help" by Robert Waters. author of
William Goblet, Shakespeare as Por-
trayed by Himself" etc.
This is a book for all those who are en-
deavoring by self effort to improve their
powers of speaking and writing. It is
full of useful suggestions. of striking ex-
amples, and of illuminating anecdotes.
The author is obviously himself a self
made man; he has been there. as the say
ing is, and knows how it Is himself" Con-
sequently. he Ia the very man tolshew 9TH
ers how to do things which he has done
so we'll himself. The book contains
striking chapters on Choosing a Pro-
fessiou," Indications of Genius"
Learning to Write English" Things
That Have Helped Me,o How Great
Things Are Done" and so ON, and it
aust be intensely interesting to every
man, young or old. who cares at all for
self Improvement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Wednesday evening with matinee
Wednesday afternoon at fifteen minutes
past two.
BAYONNE BRIDES.
This is a Lively Social Week in Our
Sister Uity-News Notes.

A fashionable wedding, for which more
issued. Will occur this evening in the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Bergen
Point. The bride to be is Miss Sarah e.
Day. daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas u. Day, Of No. 25 Linden street,
Bergen Point. and sister OF William ID.
Day, the champion long distance runner
Of America. The bridegroom to be is
Mr.. r. BrinkleY Sno WIDEN, a wealthy
Tennessee planter A reception at the
home of the BRIDES parents will follow
the ceremony. The young couple will
make their home in Nashville, Tennessee.
Miss Agnes Freel of Brooklyn is the
guest OF Miss Christina Brady of Ave-
nue. g.
At her home at Essex. CT, Miss Evelyn
Van Buskirk, daughter of Captain John
Van BuslSirk, formerly of this city, will
be married this evening to Mr.. Samuel S.
Squier of Brooklyn, also a former resi-
dent of this city.
Friends IN West Twenty-third street
are entertaining Miss Minnie HisGeberry,
of Toronto. Canada.
The Board OF Councilmen will meet in
the new City Hall this evening.
Tomorrow evening the members of the
Young Mems Association will tender a
complimentary reception in Brady's Hall
at Bergen Point to the young ladies of
the First, Second and Third wards who
assisted in conducting the recent success
full fancy fair and bazaar for the benefit
of the organization.
Tn Rev. Father Thomas, a Capuchiu
missionary from India, delivered a dis
course at The forty hours devotion held
in ST, Henry's (Germanl r. C. Church.
During the meeting held last evening
by the C~entreville Mutual Building and
Loan Association in Germania Hall at
Centreville. loans, a~ggregating 81, 400, we're
sold at monthly premiums of forty-fiye
cents per share. The receipts from all
sources amounted to 81, 94S. SO.
This evening the Board of Education
will hold in the New City Hall an adj
ionrned meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
THE CATHOLIC CLUB FAIR.

1t Still Continues Attractive-To Close
Wednesday Night.
These are the closing days of the Catho-
lie Club fair which has been one of the
most successful enterprises of it's kind
attempted in Jersey City. 1t has been
under the immediate conduct and man.
agement of such ladies as Mrs. G. H.
O'Neill and her daughters. Mrs. Hugh
Dugan and Mrs. Edward A. Dugan, Mrs.
Hugh Coyle, the Misses Reilly, AIRS. o.
john Lynch. Mrs. McArdle, Mrs. Fitzger-
aid, McEntee. Cue. Miss Reidy, Mrs.
symes, Mrs. P. Turley and Mrs. Oliver
Kelly. Ladies, equipped in all that comes
who, in the legion of friends their pres.
enee has attracted. have ensured the
financial feature.
Last night were conspicuous among the
throng, Edward A. Dugan, G. Foster, H.
McCarIln, Mr.. Grffin, Alderman Nc
Eutee, Stephen II. Horgan, Prof. Mackey.
A. Wolbert, G. Hornung, c. H. O'Neill,
j. Bowen and Mr.. P. Byrne.
The Rev. Charles j. Kelly is most ener-
getically striving to add 10 the success
already assured.
The club intened to clear &c., Now
it looks as though the stopping point
will be near the SIS. 900 limit. On Satur-
day was decided the contest tor the gold
watch. Mr.. Peter McNamee was first,
with 1859; Mr.. ColIeran second, with S209;
Mr.. Hayse third, with $165. The contest
Melted through the six contestants more
b IA 5000.
Tonight the contest for the diamond
pin will be decided. 1t promises to be
interesting, The contestants are well
known railroad men. Nj, F. McNalIy of
the Cove yard, Mr.. Wood of the Jersey
City yard, p. r. R.. aud Mr.. Marvin OF
the Erie are the principal contestants.
Mr.. John Lynch of Grove street and his
brother-in-law are among the most active
boomers of the fair. Mr.. H. F. Williams
makes a very efficient manager of the
bowling alleys. Mr.. Frank Ennis has
beaten all previous records with a tally of
81 in q possible 60, and was awarded
first prize last night, a gold headed cane;
Mr.. J.. O'Brien won second prize, a meer-
schaum cigar holder, his record being
fifty-six out of sixty. The fair will cluse
Wednesday evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
NEW AND REFINED HUMOR.
"Aunt Bridget at the Opera House a
Pronounced Success.

"Aunt Bridget" at the Opera House a
Pronounced Success.
For new and original humor, devoid of
all c~oarseness and questionable construe-
ton, Aunt Bridget's Ba oy," which began
a weeks engagement at The Opera House
last night, is to be commended. George
W. Monroe, who took the part of Bridget
MeVeigh, an old and trusted servant in
the house of Asteroid who, becoming
wealthy by the death of a relative, is am
bilious to enter society, is one of
the best female iin~personarors
on the stage today. In voice. action and
make up. he is SO true to nature that n
man who should enter the theatre during
the progress of the farce without any in
timation of what it was about would be
hard to convince th at the big rollicking,
good natured lrishwoman was not what
she pretended to be. Mr.. M~onroe's songs,
jokes and his acting of this difficult part
are all excellent.
Owen McFee, a dimiuutive lrishman
who loves Bridget for himself and her
money was admirably enacted by Thomas
J. Ryan. His love making and his pro-
posal speech, which he got mixed up with
an address before the Hold Carriers Union,
was one of the funniest bitt of acting seen
in Jersey City in some. time.
Henry STANLEY made a good Count Saf-
QlnI, BEluE0L lta1ldH lONefa anu. III COIL
nection with Mr.. Ryan and ALI. Hamp-
ton, who filed the Fart of Captain Aster-
ODDS adopted son, did some clever
specialties in the second act, w. p.
Guiberson filed the part of Captain
Asteroid acceptably, and Louis Foy made
d first-class boatswain.
Then there were several pretty girls in
the play, VINO looked much prettier in the
house gowns than they did in an neon
gruous mass of striped bodice, barber
pole hose, and loose white jackets wnich
some costumer. In a fit of mental abera-
ton, devised and called a yachting cos
tune. But, in spite of il all,
the girls were pretty and they
danced gracefully, sang sweetly aud
played the madolin understanding
ly. They were Nellie Rosebud, who
was "Splinters." Bridget's baby;
Catherine Gerald and Alice Oakley, two
college girls home oG a vacation; Lottie
Minerva Adams, q regular French
maid" with an accent that would have
caused murder in d South Fifth avenue
table d'hote; Edith Arnold and Mylintha
Adams The singing IN the whole was
excellent. only DopMetti's music is a liz
tie too ambitious for the sextette that es-
sayed it last evening. The entire per-
formance Is oDe of the best dispensers Of
gloom and blues, IN existence, and the
Opera House. would be an excellent place
for our Republican friends to- spend an
evening ibis week or Wednesday OF Sat-
uEdaN Afternoon, An audience which
packed Nh, MuI1one's pretty Little theatre
from orchestra to- gallery snowed their
hearty appreciation Of the play BY hearty
applause u frequent RECALLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

and agreed, in case the Republican C tud;-
late was defeated. to attire himself in
a campaign suit, and every
morning for six days, sweep
the sidewalks on Bergen avenue from
Danforth TO Linden He began
his work Yesterday @morning. A large
crowd gathered shortly after he began
aad cheered aud more often jeered while
he manipulated the broom. He will re-
peat the operation every day of this
week.
Patrick Miller, thirty-three years old,
OF Panrapo and Bergen avenues was ar
rested by Policeman Mockey yesterday
for assault and battery upon Mrs. Mary
Holdrtck of No. lisa Bergen avenue.
Justice kimmerly fined Miller $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
STATE NOTES.

A wild steer had everything his own
way on Harrisonville'S streets until thirty
loads of shot laid him low.
Newark capitalists have organized a
company to connect Millviile ;aAd Bridge
ton with an electric railroad.
A special election will be held at Avalon
on November IL to decide the question Of
bonding the borough for $l0,0 900.
Il. Vinton Murphy, formerly a gauqe
In the New York Custom House and
youngest sou of ex-senator Thomas Muir
ply, carried William r. Warwick
through the prominent streets of Long
Branch, on Saturday, headed by a base
drum aud followed by small boys, in full
fllment OF an electisn bet.
Mrs. Otto Snyder of Atlantic CITY. who
weighs 300 pounds, squared herself on an
election bet Friday night by trundling
Frank Sanger one square in a wheelbar-
row.
a half mile race track is being built at
Clayton.
Aschool OF whales was recently seen
off Avalon.
There are already fifteen applicants for
the misunderstanding of Sea Isle City.
Rabbi Elias Moschkowitz on Friday re-
covered $50 from the congregation Aushel
Russia, in the Second District Court Of
Newark, for the board of several priests
during the Yom Kippur holidays in
September.
The Rev. J. L. Huff, President OF the
Afro-American League and pastor Of the
new African Methodist Church ia Ruth
erford, has preferred charges against the
Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the African
Methodist Church IN Passaic. who Is
charged with lying and defamation q
char cter.
Judge Depue, of Newark, has granted
Henry Williams Schiermpnd permission
to change his name to Henry William
Henry. Henry says he was ashamed Of
the name Of Sehiermupd. Part of the
name, "Schter,nx translated is "smear.a
and "inundA in English means mouth :,
The directors of the Samuel L. Moore &,
Sons Com pauy OF Eizabetti which bull
the Government praetice cruiser Bancroft
have increased the eapttal OF the
from $500, 900 TO $500.900.
At ! regent meeting of the directors of
the Sussex .County Agricultural Society
IL VAS decided to surrender the leAses and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING; free.
scorr& BOVINE, Chemists, 4sa South sth Avenue.
New York,
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Essex,s Queer Vote ON werts.

GSSOA QueCE FObC Oh
The offic ial pluralities of the various
candidates in Newark City were as
foIlows:-
For President, Grover Cleveland, 1859.
For Governor, George T. Werts, 406.
For Congress, Thomas Dunn English. 1851.
For County Clerk. Dr.. Wrightson, zoos.
Here are the figures for the whole
county
For President, Cleveland, 1,181.
For Governor. Kean, ,1S6.
For County Clerk, Wrightson, 1851.
This does not do the birthplace of
the Werts boom much credit. The
county elected eight out of eleven AS
semblymen, one more than last year.
Why did it go so wrong on the Guber-
material question? The result seems
to call for some explanation. Perhaps
the Newark Journal will oblige.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-15
Daughters of the Revolution.

The New Jersey Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow at j. and S.
Davis's parlors or Broad street. Newark.
Mrs. Terhune, C'Marion Harland'9 will
read a paper on Mary Washington. and
an original poem will be recited by the
vice-regent of Morristown. Mrs. De Witt
c. Mather will make q report on matters
of interest to the society, and a luncheon
will be served at high noon. The society
is very proud of the fact that one of its
mem bers, Miss Sanford, of Bloomfield,
is The daughter of a Revolutionary SER
geant. She is over eighty years old. The
other members are removed by two, three
and sometimes four generations from the
times of t76.