davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
A Brave Editor.

Everyone who has attended re-
vival services in religion is famil-
lar with the customs of ministers
conducting the services to ask all
who are Christians or intend to be
to stand up, habit sometimes
directed by good Judgment, and
as often perhaps by bad judgment.
We cannot vouch for the entire
truthfulness of the following incl
dent. which is said to have occurred
at South Evanston, ILL.,, during a
revival there by Evangelist John
Smith. However it will apply to
many other communities: The
revivalist, after a long and power
full sermon on moral rectitude and
the duty of everyone to pay their
Just debts, asked all those who
paid their debts to rise to their
feet. The rising was general.
After they had taken their seats a
call was made for those who did
not pay their debts, and one soli-
tary individual arose and ex-
planned that he was an editor and
could not pay because all thecon-
gregation owed him on subscrip-
ton. The next day two-thirds OF
the congregation came and paid
him in full. and not one of them
ordered the paper discontinued
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
If The Local Papers Should do
So.

Among those who make the most
talk in denouncing sensationalism
in newspapers are the patrons of
these papers. Of late we have no.
ticed with qualification that the
people are beginning to weary of
the fake sensations which appear
from day to day in some of the
New York dailies and which have
heretofore given a large increase
to their circulation. 1t is a healthy
sign, and indicates that the people
have become surfeited with the
stuff and now prefer facts not dis
torted by the vivid imagination Of
reporters, whose instructions are
to describe every incident in the
most sensational style. The very
people who say they do not buy
the local papers because they are
not sufficiently spicy would be fu-
rious if the local papers should
treat any occurrence in their own
households in the sensational man
ner in which such matters are
treated by the New York city
press. The local papers are ex-
pected to be clean and to respect
the feelings of every person in the
community, even though some
thing may have happened which
will afford the most toothsome
gossip to the scandal mongers
We are glad it is so, but the peo-
pie who are SO scrupulous about
the columns of the local news
papers being kept so clean that
they can be admitted into every
family are generally their poorest
patrons, and they are also the
most eager to buy the city papel
containing the most racy scandals
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
THE LARGEST And HAND
SOMEST RAILROAD TER
MINAL In THE WORLD.
The Pennsylvania Railroads.
New Station in Philadelphia.

When the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany completed its magnificent station in
Jersey City, it was conceded by railroad
experts that, even with the rapid adj
vance of modern times, it would be fully
half score of years before a terminal
station would be constructed with the
idea of rivaling the facilities afforded the
travelling public in New York and Jersey
City.
But the demand of the public in this
age is for great and seemingly impossi-
bic things, and in meeting these public
demands no corporation on the globe can
or compete with the progress
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Fair Warming.

The RECORD never cuts OFT a SUBJ
scriber's name without first noti-
flying the person that his or her
subscription is due. Sometimes
we have sent second or third
notice. Several persons lately
complained that they were not re-
ceiving the RECORD, and investi-
cation disclosed the fact that they
had been cut off for non payment,
of which they had been notified.
The RECORDS pages, 4S col
r1nns of choice reading every
weeks worth the ST. we ask for it
or it is worth nothing, and after
Jan. Ist., 1893, it will be sent to no
one who has not paid for it or who
are not entitled to it on account CT
being an advertiser. Please bear
this fact in mind, and when you
miss your RECORD do not get
angry at the postman or delivery
boy, but come direct to our office
corner of Bloomfield avenue and
Grove and Garden streets. and
the matter will be intelligently ex-
planned.
The State Board of Vital Stats
tics has just completed the COM
pilation of marriages, births and
deaths for the year ending June
goth, 1892. The total number of
marriages during the year was
16,oSa; births, 3o,627; deaths,
1858.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
directly with the cabs and carriages on
Fifteenth Street.

directly with the cabs and carriages or
Fifteenth Street.
CAB AND CARRIAGE FACILITIES.
In view of the fact that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company was the pioneer
of the present splendid railroad cab
carriage, and hanson service, it is not a
surprise to find the space that will be
devoted to cabs in the plans of the new
structure. and to see the improved con-
veniences for the puplic through this
medium.
Near the Fiibert Street side, on Broad
Street, there will be large borf-c0cleye
for carriages bringing passengers to the
station. while opening from it there will
fe a greatly enlarged baggage room.
Thus the arriving passengers having
baggage with them to check will be able
to purchase tl,eir tickets, check their lug
gage, and ascend by the stairways or
elevators to the train floor without hav-
ing to retrace their steps. and at the same
time they will avoid confusion by coming
in contact with the departing traveller.
The stand for cabs will be on the F'if-
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Christmas Activity.

Not only are the stores display
ing their holiday goods in at
tractive profusion, but in nearly
every household work is being
done which indicates the near APP
proach of the holidays. The deft
fingers of ladies are weaving won
drously pretty and tasty articles
which are to be bestowed upon
relatives and friends at Christmas
time, and in return the gentlemen
are looking with more than ordi-
nary interest in the windows of
various establishments in town.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
What We Would Like to See,
A big trade for Christmas.

"A DlS II lduS lol NiAA
The telephone service made bet
ter and less expensive, so that
every business man can be up to
the times.
A cold snap that will give us a
white Christmas with plenty OF
skating.
Our many clubs and societies
have prosperous year.
immigration stopped for one
year and no cholera rags landed on
our shores from now until next
winter.
The gas street light at corner OF
Lafayette and Lincoln avenues
put in order. The top lies IN the
gutter and some of the glass is
broken.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Good Specimens Here.

Accepting the theory that the
earth was made from nothing, and
that man was made from the
earth, it seems to be a reasonable
conclusion that we all sprang from
nothing. This theory is strength
ened by the number of persons
whose lives are in perfect har-
mony with the conclusion. They
know nothing, do nothing, and are
good for nothing. Passaic has
not been canvassed, but it is gen.
orally supposed that a few good
specimens could be found.
BANDERrLLENA, female bullfghter, cre-
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Send Us One Dollar

and we will send you the RECORD
from now until January, 1894.
Look the paper over and forward
the dollar at once. There is let
ter drop in our office door, on the
Bloomfield avenue side of the
building, which may be used Tor
dropping dollars throu gh in case Il
is not convenient for you to call
or send during Office hours.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
A NEW SWISS PRESIDENT.
DIR. Charles Schenk Elected
or His Career.

DIR. Charles Schenk Elected sketch
or His Career.
DR.. Charles Schenk has been elected Presi-
dent of the Swiss Confe ieration, and A..
Frey. Vics-President.
DIR. Charles Emmanuel Schenk was born
at Berne in Is s3, and was educatei tor the
ministry. In 1S45 he was appointei
sufYragau Protestant pastor at 6chupfan.
In 1647 he was called TO Lsupen. and re-
turned three years later to his former
charge, as full pastor. He became popular
politically, and was elected presiding officer
IT the Federal Assembly. From 1857 t.
1868 he repr esentet the Canton OF Berne II
the Federal Council, u which he was wee
times, from 1856 to 1880. President Of tn
Swiss Confeder.stion. he was Minister o
the Interior in 1891, ami Vice-Pressden
during 1892
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

buildings and the train halls, thus MAX
ing the entire exterior one consistent de-
sign.
The height of the roof, the extensive
surface glass used in the covering,
will render the shed as light as day, and
rob it of that dinginess SO often notice
able in such structures, while excellent
ventilation, also attributable to its alti-
tude. will serve to keep the air free of
smoke.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL,
The Annual Report Shows II to be
Making Great Progress.

Captain B. b. Pratt, Superintendent Of the
Carlisle penny Indian Training School. has
completed his thirteenth annual report OF
that institution. It shows the school to be
in fiourishing condition and greatly in adj
vance of any previous year. The average
attendance for the year has been 7!9, and the
results of the years work have been very
satisfactory in every respect The technical
work OF the institution has been more .effec-
tive, and the outing systsm has yielded better
returns
The earnings OF the pupils amount to s2I,
$685. OF this the boys earned SIG, 68S 81
and the girls $517015.
During the year 1ol boys and 6s girls vera
returned to the agencies. The present at
tendance is 75l--450 boys and 30t girls.
Three boys and three girls died during the
year.
The liberal appropriations by Coesyass
have led to greatly increased facilities ~
school. The girls dormitories have beepe
enlarged, so that now from 600 to $50 pupils
can be easily accommodated and by free use
of the outing system this could Be increased
to 1000.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

BANDERILLENA, a female buildghter, cre-
ated sensation in the tournament at Pie
dras Negras, Mexico, by her great agility.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

The volunteer Cabinet makers are
now having their inning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

In courts Of law circumstantial evidences
is generally considered doubtful, but there
is no doubt Of the evidence you hear on all
sides that "The Famous" Clothing House
sells better clothing for less money than YOU
can buy anywhere else. l48 Broughton
street.
II you are after good fitting and reliable
clothing, go to "The Famous Clothing
House. II you want fair and square treat
ment and as much for your money as any
body can possibly give you, then by all
means go to "The Famous" Clothing House,
14S Broughton street.
Do you need a suit, overcoat or pair of
trousers for dress or business wear, O hat,
shirt or some fine underwear, handsome
scarfs and four-in-hands, macintosh and
rubber coats warranted water proof. or
anything that gentlemen wear, from q paper
collar to a pair OF half hosei You will fnd
II at "The Famous" Clothing House, l4s
BrouRhton street.
Nancy Hanks is the champion racer, Jim
Corbett the champion fighter. Ham takes
the cake for stump speaking, aud "Ths
Famous" Clothing House takes the bakery
for fine goods and low prices 14S Brough-
ton street.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

will interest everybody. The list OF srti-
cles is a very popular one. The Forum
Publishing Company. Union square, New
York.
ScribRer'S Magazine for November opens
with an illustrated article on The Grand
Canal" by Henry James. 1t is an article
that will be read with pleasure. "Chicago's
Part in the Worlds Fair" by Franklin
MacVeagh, is another article that will COM
mand thoughtful reading" Racing in
Australia" with illustrations, written by
Sidney Dickson, Is worth a careful reading.
The subject is graphically presented. The
stories and miscellany are of very high
standard of excellence. This number Of the
magazine Is one Of the best that has been
issued for long time. Charles Scribner's
Sons, New York.
The November number Of Hdrper's Mag
dzine opens with finely illustrated article,
"The Holy Places of Islsm," by Charles
Dudley Warner. Among its other leading
articles are Along the Partisan Boule-
wards" by Theodore Child; Nathaniel J.
Wyeth and the Struggle for Oregon" by
DR.. John A. Wyeth "A Collection OF Death
masks, with eighteen illustrations; the con-
GLIDING chapters OF MIR. Howells' "World
of Chance" and Mary E. wilkins "Jane
Field" and three stories by Richard Hard
ing Davis, NJ. E. M. Davis and Francois
Coppee respectively. Harper Brothers,
New York.
Romance for November has sixteen first
class short stories. This publication is rap
idly winning its way to popular favor. It
meets a long-felt want. Lately it has
fallen into new hands. and greater enter
prise is being manifested in its behalf. The
aim is to make it the repository Of the best
short stories published, Some of the stories
are original and others are selected. In
each instance the effort is to get the best.
Each story is worth the price Of the maya
Elue, 20 cents. Romance Publishing Com
pany, Clinton hall, Aston place. New York.
GodeV's First american Magazine for
November is an excellent number. In its
new form it is meeting with great success.
The November number has number Of OK
cellent articles and many superb illustra-
TONS A feature of this magazine is the
portraits Of well kno 8n society women OF
New York which appear in the magazines
fashion plates. The courts have decided
the magazine has right to use the por-
traits The Cooley Publishing Company,
New York.
Fetter'S Southern Magazine for Novem-
Der is superior to any previous number.
The leading article is personal Recollec-
tions Of jeremiah Black, by Hon. ]. Proc
tor Knott. 1t is an article that will be
widely read. The fiction and poetry Of the
number are of high standard OF excel
lence. Fetter q Shober, Louisville, KY.
LippincOtt's for November contains more
than the usual number of interesting arti.
Giles. More Than KIM" by Marion Har-
land, is the completed novel Of the number
and very good story it is. The other ar
ticles will be found well worth reading. J.
B. Lippincott g. Co., Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Concerning Your wants.

The "Ono cent q word" column OF tbs
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything u
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that YOU
are possessed of those very necessary requi-
sites TO success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike. has thousands
of readers who never look aJ any other
newspaper.
1t Will print your advertisement. if Is
words or less. for Is cents. aud charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If YOU have an adver.
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, il
you do so before 10 p. IN. BUSINESS efios
telephone is 364
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

Mademoiselle, my que n, l. who have been a
strong man. am come to tell you that l am no
longer so. For hours / have played for the
dancers of my own Lorraine without fatigue.
but now, when you come. my strength runs
from my bow across the strings to you. My
fingers tremble, my sight grows darker; nay,
should fail ali ogether were 1t not for knowing
that to the others YOU seem to move TO the mu-
sic OF my violin. Mon dieu' Almost think you
believe that, too, while your eyes bid me give the
signal note Tor your Bongi 1t IS not enough
for me aloae 20 know your steps call forth the
music from mute strings; you shall know with
me on what you tread. Sometimes you have
smiled downward to me as your gancess fell
from the other men who have been paid to win
them. Is 1t bon catnaraderie or have you
guessedf Tomorrow night how | shall wait!
Mon Dieu' Mon Dieu! cannot wait If thou
art not kind shall not let my fingers touch the
bow and thou shalt fail, but il thou art kind
thou shalt dance thy way to fame TO music thou
hast never dreamt before. Mignonne, wait
'BY JOvE JANE"
Miss tombstone Bennett is unlike every
other known actress; she is-may she par
don this hard assertion-extremely Ike a
bright graduate from some very co-educa-
tional institution, or like one who has lost
some of her sex in the prevailing mannish-
ness She keeps her convictions we'll ia
hand, and she gives them TO you in declara-
ton sentences without any meditation
pauses. Her sentences are forceful, too AL
together l confess TO having lost my bear
lnRs very carly In Tue interview.
Love lettersl / never had one In nv
life All this talk about actresses receiving
barrels Of love letters is rot and drivel. I've
been on the stage five years and don't
see or hear anything OF IL. Perhaps Pm
not attractive or else the men knew better
refined woman in a refined farce-com-
edy won't be troubled with the darned
nonsense"
DO tell me of some Of your experiences, :"
said / stimulated.
II will. Pm very deferentiaI TO newspa-
per people since | was condescending to a
little Chicago girl who came to me, a queer
body, timidly asking questions. We touched
on Moliere lightly, because l didn't want 90
embarrsss her. The next morning, by
Jove! the most brilliant article came out,
with long dissertation on Moliere from me,
twisting my ordinary remarks into the
most intellectual things / ever read. I'm
not going to be sweet and condescending
any more.
II drifted onto the stage. Some one said
why don't you run away and be an act
ressP by Jovep thought. That's good
l began playing & amille' in a barn at $50
q week. | have been discharged twice in
my life for incompetency, but set my iron
jaw and made final bit. Pm not very
clever. but cleverness isn't necessary for
success, by the way"
CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Gazing In.

Just as 6 rotton tenement collapses when too
great a weight or strain is brought to bear upon
its upper floors, 80 does puny physique collapse
and cave in when subjected to the strain Of
disease which must come sooner or later IL 10 Is
not reinforced and built up. Hostotter's stomach
Bitters is of immense service 10 the debilitated,
the nervous and the dyspeptic because 1t
strengthens and prevents them from caving in.
It is not necessary to have the bceps of Sam
son to be.heathfully vigorous. Many slender,
apparently fragile and understood people enjoy
phenomenal health. Vigor means tho ability
TO digest sleep and eat we'll This power Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will coufer. IL will,
besides, cure malaria, bilious. rheumatic and
kidney ailments, mitigate the inhrmities Of age
and overcome perYonsnesa. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
TOO MEAN TO RAKE THE FIRE.
A Rich Woman Made her Nurse Dine
On Views Of 100000 statue.

On Views of q 100000 statue.
From the Philadelphia Record.
New YORK, Oct 26.-The spectacle OF a
woman worth several million dollars and
yet so penurious that she locked up the
poker to prevent her servants from raking
the fire aud thereby burning more coal was
presented in the surrogate's court to-day,
when the contest over the will of Mrs Eliza
beth Coles was begun. In her will she COM
pletely ignored her nephew, Edward Coles,
and he started the contest, claiming that
Mrs. Coles was of unsound mind when she
will was made. Under the will about half
the estate is left to the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine.
Matthew Paulson, a professional nurse,
when employed to attend Mrs. Coles son,
complained that he would rather have some
thing to eat than look at piece Of 100000
statuary. Mrs. Coles declared that what
was eaten was lost, but that marble statusry
could be looked at forever. Paulson con-
sidered Mrs. Coles crazy.
According 20 John Byrnes, who was but
Ter in the Fifth avenue house for four
months, Mrs. Coles objected to having the
carpets swept, as it would wear them out.
He said she bad often declared that corn
beef was good enough for servants, and in
sisted that ton Of coal must last q month.
The house was often so cold that witness
had to sit by the kitchen fire to keep warm.
James McAuliffe, butler, waiter and foot
man, said he servants were limited to two
crackers and cup of coffee for breakfast,
and that Mrs Coles often locked up the
poker so that the servants could not rake
the fire. She preferred man to a woman.
and told McAuliffe that she did not want
him to do much work, but TO look well and
have his hands clean. He said she often
locked herself in her room and wound sing
and dance before the mirror.
Once a four-in- hand coach was bought
for her son, who wanted to make an i'm
preston along the avenue. He intended to
drive it, but he was not ply sically able to
do it, aud the coach had to be sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

THERE was greater consumption Of tea in
the United Kingdom in 1891 than in any pre-
vious year. the az gregate having been 20 1896 631
pounds says London Public Opinion. Coffee
app ars to be gradually going out of fav, r,
whilst the demand for cocoa increases, the
sales of the latter having risen from 3, 1898 52S
pounds in 1852, to p, 595, 05b pounds last year
The latest accounts of the finland
revenue commissioners show no substs !,
tial diminution in the quantities of spirits
wine and beer retained for home consumption.
DUTY was paid in the twelve months upon co.
- 900 gallons of British spirits. 1856 rs gallons
of foreign and colonial spirits, 14.174, G9S gal
Ions of foreign wines and 31.657, 296 barre of
beer a fairly startling 'liGuor bill" even for
popu.ation of thirty eight millions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allavs all pain,
cures wind collie, aud Ia the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

TORTOISE SHELL, as it comes to market from
the West Indies, is coarse. dirty ard lusterless,
and only the most skillful and patient manipu-
lation makes it the rich and beautiful material
it eventually becomes. Ostrich plumes. as they
arrive in market, look like bedraggled turkey
feathers, and they pass through q score of
hands before they become the fluffy and grace
fnl adiunct to feminine Rttire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS

THERE are chicken factories in New England,
with never an old hen In them, that are turning
out thousands OF motherless chickens every
week more successfully than by the old method.
In the incubator art leaves nature In the rear.