davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
WILLING WORKERS AT PEACE.
End of the Long Drawn Bothen- Peloubet
Suits

Suits.
The many suits between John Wesley
Bothen and John H. Peloubet came TO an
end yesterday in the Circuit Court.
When the case was called it was an
nounced that it was case
for false imprisonment brought by John
Wesley Bothen against John H. Pelou-
bet, Justice William Allen aud Constable
Thomas Lynch. All concerned but the
lawyers. Counselors Ryerson and Griffin.
were absent.
Justice Allen was allowed to defend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Mrs. j. III. Bonn's House Robbed.

The resinence of Mrs. John H. Bonn.
on Weehawken Heights, was entered last
night by burglars. They got in through
a window and stole silverware and over
coats valued at $3.50. None of the family
were disturbed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

himself and moved for a non snit. He
presented the facts of the squabble.
which was over the management of q
mission at West End and the case was
thrown mt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
A Reminiscence of Sal" Headden's
Failure.

Suit to recover 81, 500 has been begun
in the Circuit Court by the Kettle Creek
fred L. Head den, coal dealer in this
CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. 1s92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey, and
hastern Pannsylvania:-Fair; slightly
warmer; southwesterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
A New Cross Town Ferry Line in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90. 1S92.-A little two
line notice of bill introduced in the AS
sembly yesterday by Assemblyman
Roche of the Fourth District, pro-
vides that street railroad companies
may use the tracks of other roads for the
purpose Of connecting with ferry.
Should this measure become law 1t will
result in the putting in operation of the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth street
cross-town railroad. which was built two
years ago, and which has new stable
filled with handsome cars, but which has
been unable to operate because 1t could
not reach its terminal on the east Side OF
the river.
This roads eastern termini are the
Thirty fourth street and Twenty-third
street ferries, but it has been unable to
reach either because the Twenty
third Street Railway Company
owns the tracks in Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth streets. east of Second
avenue, and refused to make an agree
ment with the new road to allow the lat
ter to run it's cars on those tracks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

the committee have made the
most elaborate preparations, the
entire membership of four hundred have
taken a hand in booming the analr.
While maintaining the friendliest feel
ing for the O'Neills and Mclaughlin and
the Coyle Associations the DUNES are
determined to let the county know that
they are in it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Commissioner Dugan Sues Murphy and
Comfy.

Commissioner Edward A. Dugan has
begun a suit to recover $37s. .6S in the Cir
cult Court. The proceedings are brought
on promissory note given for that
amount on August 81, 1891, by Michal V.
Murphy and John II. j. Comfy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
The Long Deferred Figures Showing
Where the Money Went.

The Trustees of the Free Library have
at last taken the people into their conf
dence as to what they are doing with the
taxpayers money. They have made a
report which contains the following finan-
cial starements:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Three of Them Will Die.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23. 1S92.-A passenger
train on the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad was ditched last night
near here.
Five women and four men were in
jured, three of whom will probably die.
The train at once took fire from the
stoves. and but for the prompt work of
the uninjured several persons would
have been burned to death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar, Friday, January %, 1892. Su-
preme and Circuit Court cases Nos 12, IA, 16, 19,
20, -, %, q, rs, 80 81, 30, 35, 49, 50,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
searvant Goes to Jail.

BROOKLYN, Jan. %. 1892. Herbert Scar
van, the English nurse, who was convict
ed of assault in the first degree for shoot
ing Mrs. Cora Chapman. the wife of Haw
ley Chapman, the imbeciIe patient whom
he was employed to care for, November
% last, at her home, No. 3S st. Marks
place, Brooklyn, was this morning taken
TO Sing Sing Prison to begin his ten-year
sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Rheumatism is like sand in the bearings OF
machinery. Hoods Sarsrparilla ia the great
lubricator which cures the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Chile's Last Chance.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 90. 1S92,-A despatch
from Washington says the President has
given Chile last opportunity to give
satisfaction.
He has instructed Minister Egan to ask
be done, and whether it is proposed to
swer to Mr. Egan's request. any
expressions of regret or promises of
reparation are received, The United
States will give reasonable time
for, the fulfillment OF the promises,
and much less will be taken Ia sat
isfaction for the outrage than if this
country Is put to the necessity of resort
ing to show Of force to obtain Justice.
Maxwell Sought Death For Love.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23, 1s9S.-A young
man who gave his name as Robert Max
well attempted this morning to as
phyxiate himself at the Shelbourne
Hotel.
He was discovered in time and brought
back to consciousness. When the porters
broke in the door, upon the bed undressed
lay the young man. Hanging from the
gas-jet was rubber tube about six
feet long, which had been fastened over
the burner. Through this tube he had
inhaled the gas.
His act was caused by love troubles.
Arenberg's Ducal Palace Burned.
BRUSSELS, Jan. %. 1S92.-The palace of
the Duke of Aren berg in this city was
discovered to be on fire early this morn
ing.
The building was partially destroyed
and many valuable ART masterpieces de-
stroyed.
The palace was very old one,
and many historical associations
clung about it. In it was
the room known as Count Egmont's
cabinet. which for 1876 years has remained
exactly as it was left by that unfortunate
Prince at the time of his arrest in 1867.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

SALARY LIST.
Librarian. 49,. ................. $1,000
Assistant librarian 900
Head cataloguer. er................... 9OO
Assistant in catalogue depart
ment. shelf lister, accession
clerk, etc. a.. .................... 1.50o
Day attendant in reading room... 800
Attendants at delivery desk Co.. 420
Attendants at receiving desk (2).. 420
Messengers or runners Q0). ....... 1,750
Delivery stations, being the ex-
pense of collecting and deliver
ing books at the seven stations.
two trips per day. 1900
Total. commence. s9,750
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.
OF THE MAYOR.

SEC. &c. There shall be a Mayor, who shall
be the chief executive officer of the city. lie
shall be elected by the qualified voters of the
City of Sacramento at each general municipal
election, and his term of Office shall be two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six years
OF age and shall have been a citizen of the
State and resident and qualified elector of
the city for the five years next preceding the
day of his election.
SEC. 27. He shall yigilantly observe the Of
fetal conduct OF all public officers and take
note OF the ndehty and exactitude, Or the
want thereof, with which they execute their
duties and obligations, especially in the COL
lection, administration and disbursement of
the public funds and property; and the books,
records and official papers of all departments,
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service OF the city, shall at all times be open
to his inspection and examination. He shall
take special care to see that the books and rec
ords Of the said departments boards, officers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form.
and any official dedication or wiliiui neglect
of duty, or official misconduct which he may
discover or which shall be reported to him.
shall be laid by him before the Board of Trus-
tees, City Attorney, or District Attorney. in
order that the public interests shall be pro-
tected. and the person in default be proceeded
against according to law. He shall, from time
10 time, give the GARD of Trustees informa-
ton in writing relative to the state of the city,
and shall recommend such measures as he
may deem beneficial to its interest. He shall
see that the laws OF the State, the provisions
of this Charter, and the ordinances of the city
are observed and enforced. He shall appoint
a competent person or persons, expert in mat
tiers of bookkeeping and accounts, to examine
the books, records, condition and affairs of
every department. board or officer, and report
fully thereon in writing, TO him at least once
IN every year, and to enforce such examina-
ton. Any person refusing 10 submit to- or
permit such examination; or puFposely delay
Ing or impeding the same, must be suspended
from Office by the Mayor, and may be removed
for malfeasance in Office. He shall have a
general supervision over all departments and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
ARTICLE ".
judicial Department..

authority which, prior to the adoption of this
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court of the City of Sac
vested in and exercised by the City Justice of
the Peace, or If there be more than one such
CITY Justice, then by the one to be de- ignated
of said City Justice, in addition to the duties
otherwise required of him by law to hold a
Police Court in said city. Said City Justice
and the court so held by him shall have, In
addition to the civil jurisdiction conferred by
law upon Justices Courts, Jurisdiction of the
following public offenscs committed within the
name of the people OF the State of California:
First-Petit larceny.
Seeond-Assault or battery not charged to
the discharge of his duties, or to have been
committed with such intent as to rd3der the
same q felony.
Third-Breaches of the peace. riots routs,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
ARTICLE vi.
Revenue and Taxation.

SEC. 72. All property in the city, not ex>
empt under the laws of the State or Of tina
United States, excepting property used exclu-
sively for public schools, and such as may be-
long to the United States, the state, TO Sacra-
mento County, or to the city, is subject TO tax
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at IT'S full cash
value. Land and Improvements thereon
deed of trust contract or other obligation by
which debt is secured, shall, Tor the purposes
OF assessment and taxation, be deemed an in.
case of debts so secured the value of the prop,
erty, less the value OF the security, shall bl
assessed and taxed 10 the owner OF the prop
assessed aDd taxed TO the owner thereof and
the taxes so levied shall be lien upon tn.
property and security.
SEC. 73. The City Assessor must, betweey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Some one very truly observes that che
most trying OF hosts is the man who shows
you over his property. You are taken 70
the stable--it looks much like any other
stable. then you arc trotted of 20 the home
farm; after this you are dragged mp hiN
10 look at the view. And everything you
have in common civility 10 praise, a.
though you had never gone through ms
sort Of thing before. And the host. strangely
enough, really seems to enjoy converting
himself into valet de place. While he IS
showing of his possessions one Is AZ
ways wondering 10 how many persons 10
has said the same thing before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
CATHOLIC PRELATES.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING SOON TO
BE HELD AT NEW YORK.

The Archbishops Are to Discuss Matters
of Moment to the Church, and Cardi-
nal Gibbons Will Preside at Their De-
alterations.
Preparations are now being made for
most important meeting of prelates of the
Roman Catholic church of the United
States. In some respects it will be more
notable than the great council at Balti-
more. At the latter there were archbish-
ops and bishops, mitred abbots and theo-
logians and the heads Of religious orders.
At the coming council there will be no one
participating under the rank Of archbishop.
The council has been called by Pope Leo
XIII, through Cardinal Ledochowskl, and
will meet in New York on Oct. 10.
The coming session will be important in
the respect that it will be the first meeting
OF the heads of the Roman Catholic church
In the United States since the third plenary
council at Baltimore, and for the reason
that for the irst time the result OF the
rulings of that council will be formally
discussed.
1t NAV seem strange that bishops are
not admitted 10 the coming council How
ever, this is but fornality. Every do
cese will be represented, for the pope's in
structions to the archbishops are that they
shall consult their suffragan bishops on
all points before attending the council.
Cardinal Gibbons, whose diocese-now
an archdiocese-is the oldest in the United
States, will preside, as he did at the Balti-
more council 1t was for his services in
this capacity, by the way, that he received
the red hat The sessions Of the council
will be secret, and the pope will be the first
to know the result.
This much, however, has been learned:
The school question which is now agitat-
ing Catholics, since the experiment Of
Arch bishop Ireland at Faribault, Mimi,
and its discussion at Rome, will come up.
OF course these are differences of opinion
with regard TO this question. AS All in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
THE BONNET BLUE.

The day is done. the cleaning hour
For lovers trysts is near.
And she hath left her turret bower
To meet her cavalier.
She is the daughter of the earl
For whom the counties sue,
And he's the grandson Of churl,
And wears a Bonnet Blue.
Oh, sweeter Is the whispered vow
For what might come between
No likelier youth than he, trow,
Was e'er in greenwood seen.
No grace than hers is more divine,
No heart r,ore fond and true;
She lets tho lordly suitors pine
TO pledge a Bonnet Blue.
She thinks upon her lofty state
And drops "a pensive tear;
She looks upon her lowly mate.
And she is straight in cheer.
Ho holds her In his strong embrace,
He plights his troth anew;
She breads not danger nor disgrace
Beside her Bonnet Blue.
Next Morn the bower maidens wait
In vain their mistress call:
The servers stand with cup and plate
The vassals throng the ball.
But where is she, the proudest born.
The fairest Scotland knew
She welded ere the blush Of morn
Her dear loved Bonnet Blue!
Craven Langstroth BETH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Must Have Been Very Thirstv.

AS the house physician was walking
through hospital ward one of the pa
tients called TO him:
Doctor" he cried, 81 wish you'd move
me out of this here ward"
"Whyf" asked the doctor.
"Well, this Teller next TO me keep,
a-drinking all nay codliyer DILL" was til.
reply. boston Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
NEW PIANOS: SIS cash and $40 per month.
NEW ORGANS: So cash and So per MONTH
THE BABY IN THE CASE.
twas midnight in the sleeper

twas midnight in the sleeper
And all had gone to rest;
For four long days they'd Travelled
Far from the golden west.
Weary, tired and wanting sleep,
They'd just begun to dose,
H.. When long and loud, with piercing
strength,
A baby's cry arose.
twas just three months baby.
With lungs enough for ten,
And one by one that ydangster's cry
Awoke those sleeping men.
Then some began TO curse and swear
And from the curtain peep,
With Darn the child! Confound that
bratl
We've paid to get some Sleep"
Trying TO hush the little one,
His face with sorrow stamped,
Still up and down the sleeping car
The youthful father tramped.
Then a crusty western magnate,
With anger in his eye,
Burst forth in furious temper
AT the baby's piercing cry:
"Take the brat TO mother;
She is the proper nurse;
Iguess shes in another car,
Asleep without this curse.
"Where is its mother7 Hang tin
But the father sadly said,
"Aly wife is in her coffin
In the baggage car ahead"
Then a hush fell on the passengers,
The angry man grew mild:
"Go sit with her, my friend:
Give me your little child"
H~Charles r. Berry In Kansas City Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Thoughts on Higher Tbings.

Little Boy-Mamma, may | have tina
big family Bible little while'
Fond Mamma-Of course you can, my
pet. Your thoughts are on higher things
see
Little Boy-Yes'm.
Bridget Ito herself, two hours afterward
--Humphl More of that jam gone. don'i
see how that boy reaches it.-Good News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

ALTON dressed Mrs.
Games Brown Potter he answered, mo;
Adress Mrs Langtry-I cover Mrs. Potter"
Just now. when there is such craze for
the wearing Of black. his artistic tastes.are
OF great importance, for he maintains that
until woman Is grandmother she should
never wear an all black dress. So he care
fully combines the various shades of rose.
the many tones Of green, numerous blues
and the various browns with the black
material
A very smart gown made for we'll
known woman writer is OF heavy black
satin. The skirt is cut so that while it
seems TO almost fit the figure in front it
has graceful train in the back. Coming
from one side and crossing the front, as a
rainbow might, are strips OF heavy ribbon,
beginning with the deepest Magenta and as
the rows go up reaching the faintest rose
pink, each ribbon band having falling over
1t fringe Of cut jet, SO that as the.je
sways 10 and fro it gives glimpses of the
color beneath. The bodice is cut low,
deliberately trimmed In jet, has pink ribbons
for its shoulder straps and being lace1
down the back fits the figure with perfes
tion and yet with ease.
The gown shown in the picture is one
Of Worth's especially artistic creations.
The plated petticoat is of pale pink crepe
de chine embroidered in silver, the upper
part of the dress is of heavy apple green
silk richly embroidered about the lower
edge in palm leaves, the design being
brought out In silver and imitation emer-
aids. Each seam Is outlined with two sill
yer threads. The bodice portion, and by
the by, the closing is concealed under the
arms, shows yoke at the hack from
which under a belt Of emeralds and silver
fallafks train In two soft Vatican Malta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Bits of Social Wisdom.

"Politeness is a mascot which is bound
TO win. 1t brings man troops of friends
and fills his pockets. In all the world there
Is no one SO rich that he can afford to DO
burly, sour and impolte."
"a person who is always neatly and well
dressed will have more self respect and
command more respect from others"
'Difidence belittles one in his own esti-
nation. Men are quite willing to take an
other persons measure Of himself. Let
him judge himself, and in a large degree
they accept his verdict, but they never
stoop 70 pull him up"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
OVERRIDING THINGS.
a Protest against Carrying Practices and
Ideas TO Extremes.

Ideas TO Extremes.
A great many people are fond OF over
doing things, remarks Harper's Bazaar
They carry practices and ideas TO extremes
and indulge in the use OF superlatiyes.
Unqualified praise is seldom called for,
neither is unqualified condemnation desira-
BILE, for the great poet found there was
good in everything" The general use Of
extremes Is apt 70 arouse suspicion AS 70
sincerity and very justly so. Take, for *
ample, the use Of mourning paper. Some
people adopt a paper bordered by black
band fully half an inch in width. To say
nothing about good taste, which may noe
be considered under the circumstances, the
use OF such paper is entirely too conspicu-
GUS. II obtrudes your grief upon every
body and makes display Of it. The mat
ter is wholly personal; it is not Necessary
to proclaim it to the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
A la Rnif.

"When did John Smitherson leave
town." asked the stranger.
LAST week." replied the native.
"Did he set out on foot9'
mo He went by rail-"
"What are you talking about9 This
town hasn't any railroad"
"Of course not. 'Twuz q fence H.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
GIBBONS.
POPE LEO.
IpFIAVD
CORRIGAE.

stance, Archbishop Corrigan is thoroughly
opposed TO Archbishop Ireland's plan for
the improvement OF Catholic parochial
schools. Some Of the other archbishops
stand with DR.. Corrigan, and yet more Of
them agree with Archbishop Ireland. This
matter and others viii be fully discussed,
and the decisions arrived ut will be for
warded to Rome, where they will be passed
upon by the pope.
So far as the archbishops are concerned
they meet upon al absolutely equal loot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

"Been abroad, | understands Visiteo
Switzerland, How did you like NJ
Iiggleton (from lllinois)-Teil you 'n'
truth was disappointed in Swit<eri"nntS,'
Too hilIt, you know; not BIT IKE 1nf
cago. Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

1ne 'front.' Is cut in straps as illustrated,
each ono lined with silver and arranged so
that an inner bodice of the pink material
Is visible. A square collar which lays
over the bodice is of old point de Venise
drawn up little carelessly in front, but
laid quite smoothly in the back. The up
per portion Of the sleeves is very full and
Is Of the green material, while the cuffs
are formed of rows of lace alternating
with bands of pink all arranged over a
pink foundation.
A general idea seems to exist that fash
ionable dressmakers are responsible for the
follies of women in regard to gowns. This
is absolutely untrue. Given a rich or
beautiful fabric, Worth viii drape 1t in
such way that its long folds, while most
effective, are not cut, and the possibility
exists of It's being used many times again.
He frequently refuses to dress women in
colors that are unbecoming to them, and
taking the Venus for his model, he declines
TO make dresses for woman who has de-
formed herself by the ignorant use of stays.
Unlike an English dressmaker, Worth
desires that the women who wear his
dresses shall be perfectly at ease and there
fore more charming.
He has q positive dislike to the tailor
made gown, having been the first one to
give it the name Of stable clothes" Still
NJ. Worth did not create the fashion Of
long skirts as they are worn on the street;
instead he commends the clearly, sensible,
short skfxt-that is, one just escaping the
ground--while skirt with a train he only
permits for carriage or house dress.
Then. too, 1t was not M. Worth who made
fashionable the overlong train. He more
than any other realized that while train
in the house is most becoming and most
desirable for woman, still an overlong
one Is trouble to her, is in her way, and
by making her conscious makes her awk-
ward
II Nd. Worth were asked where he gets
his beautiful ideas for the blending of
colors he would
show you that at EE3
his home he is hMR
surrounded by the III
most beautiful EEsHSsN
flowers magma tyysxy1N\
BILE, and he main N ,SsH1
tains that the COL TX ,IW'1A ~
ors in flower 60 49, W.
to make beautiful III }Jn[
the walking flow. Y 4 Ml
ers of the earth II III
woman. He has ma
shown this in mar Rui tl
vicious combina- NWH Ntt
! lions Of the colors Ill \
noted In the Or l1,S IVA
child as well as in LINN I ttit
the green leaves gNV | lM
and purple petals | BTx ! INV
| Of that more mod q Iu1 | llN\
est flower, the vio- W
let. A good mu- ecAA Ns
| stefan, good szsssssi z ~
| painter, good
linguist and THE TRAIN
good conversational. it is not strange