davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

The Boards of Registry and Eiec.
ton of the County of Hudson (but
not the registry OF poll Clerks shall
meet on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
NOVEMBER 8, 1892.
At $50 O'Clock p. m,
JOHN BOYD, Clerk

jury Yesterday afternoon rendered Il YER
dict for $685. in favor OF the PhRn x Com
pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
In HUDSON COUNTY

lying between the Morris Canal and Newark and
New York Railroad, JERSEY City, and also building
culverts and sewers, laying drain pipe. building
catch basins, and all other work necessary to dis
pose OF the surface water. will be received and
opened at q meeting of the said Beard, to be held &C
the Court House of said County. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
WHEELMEN'S LEAGUE.

'otal -. 1859 1850 1888 Total. TIA 1883 1o4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated. Jersey city, october 20. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-25

Dated Jersey CITY. october 20. lsss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
DAINTY TABLE LINEN.

There are few subjects more inter
esting to the young or ambitious
housekeeper than table linen. 1t has
Just now so many possibilities, and
there are so many exquisite things
which belong to the table, that arts
tic taste has opportunity for full play
The most desirable tablecloth is OF
the damask with border and center
figure. Broad strips Of satin weave
are seen on some of the new patterns
and others have wreaths and set fig
ures. A pretty design is in satin, with
a border, and in one corner a very
large woven figure in bouquet fash
ion. Blocks, triangles or other set fig
ures are among the popular fancies.
Napkins to match are furnished with
tablecloths, and although it is we'll to
buy them to match, this is by no
means arbitrary. The judicious buyer
very frequently finds an odd set that
can be bought at most desirable fig-
ures, and napkins which SO nearly
match that it makes not the least diff
ference for ordinary wear. Of course
for ceremonious use uniformity is re-
quisite.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

A new window cleaner has been sug-
gested as an improvement to the old
fashioned strip of rubber fastened on
a band of wood or metal. The great
trouble experienced with these bands
seems to be the difficulty Of applying
water. The new suggestion is to ap-
ply a rubber ball for holding water to
the handle of the window cleaner, by
means of which the window may be
vigorously sprayed. Such an arrange
ment as this would certainly save
trouble, though the average house
servant prefers a channels to any rub
Der window cleaner. If by any means
the cleaning of windows could be sim
plified so that one could engage man
to do the work, as we do to clean car
pets or make over mattresses, lat a tri-
fling sum, it would take heavy bur-
den from the hands of the housekeep-
er who is too conscientious to allow
such work to be neglected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
LITERATURE As A CAREER.

In other professions there are many
great and solid prizes. A very sue
cessful lawyer may make ten thousand
pounds year; many lawyers make
five or six thousand pounds a year;
many physicians make five or six
thousand pounds a year. OF engl-
neers it is notorious that many have
made colossal fortunes; of architects,
solicitors, accountants, actuaries, the
same may be said. Even in the church
there are bishopries, deaneries, can
onries, and benefces, which, in COM
parison with the majority, may be
reckoned fat. There are thousands in
every profession to whom these priz-
es are absolutely unattainable; the
rank and file remain without promo
ton because they lack the ability to
rise.
Now turn to the literary profession.
It is, to begin with, in the popular es-
timation, regarded as poor and beg
carly trade. People cannot be per
suaded that there is any income to be
got out of it, So that this literary
calling, though the work produced
may be almost divine, though it pro-
vide thought, teaching, learning,
amusement, for the whole world, ap-
pears in the light of a company of
hungry poets, all with their hats off
before the man who has got the bag,
imploring and beseeching and beg
cling for generosity"
Things are not quite SO bad. Yet
when, not long ago, statement was
made in The Author that there were
fifty men and women in Great Britain
and the States who were making a
thousand pounds year and upward
by writing novels, the statement was
received with derisive laughter. Fifty
novelists making thousand year?
Impossible! Preposterous! The state
ment, however, was made by one who
knew what he was saying. 1t is true
statement; it represents the real priz-
es of the profession. There are in
London, alone, it is said, fifteen thous-
and people who in some branch or
other exercise the literary PROFESSION.
Fifty of them by writing novels make
over thousand pounds year.
The number of men who actually
live by the production of original
work, apart from journalism in any of
its branches, is comparatively small.
There are half a dozen dramatists;
about hundred novelists; a few sue
cessful writer's of educational books,
which are, indeed, a mine of wealth II
one can succeed; and few publish
ers' hacks. The greatest prizes are
those of the dramatists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
THE PRINTER.

The printer is a patron Of the art
preservative of all arts, but he fire.
quently has the art of getting poor
writer in a pickle.
The printer sets while standing and
stands while setting.
The printer is not wealthy person,
but generally has a joint or two about
him.
He sometimes does some poor work,
but all his work, good or bad, is
justifable.
The printer doesn't often carry a
cane, but you will almost always find
him with stick in his hand. Some
times he is stick himself.
The printer is a materialist. All his
thoughts are upon the matter.
Most men like to have things to
come out square at the end of the day,
but the printer hates to bring his work
out even This sounds odd, but it is
even SO.
Though correcting his errors ev-
cry day, the printer may all the time
be growing worse.
Though perfect Jack Spratt in his
fondness for lean meat, the printer
never objects to phat.
He is profound reader, but always
dislikes solid matter.
The printer is like an actor in the
fact that he hates to see a beggardly
array of empty boxes.
The printer may not be averse to
poetry, but he detests pi.
The good printer is a very. inoffen-
sive individual, but is quite clever
with the shooting stick.
The printer is not satisfied with
thinking his work is complete; he
wants proof of it.
The printer is true man of letters
though ne may not be literary man.
The printer is an upright man, but
he is frequently seen about the gal
leys.
The printer used to be very bash
full sort of fellow, but now females
are employed in printing offices, he
will set up with girl six evenings in
a week.
The types Of the human race are
scattered all over the earth, and the
printer distributes his type in all di-
rections.
The printer is often beside himself
that is to say, he frequently stands
beside his frame.
The printer is not necessarily a
sporting character, but his form may
frequently be seen in the chase.
Like the lawyer, the printer is de-
pendent upon his cases for l1vlhood.
He reckons his work by the token;
by this token you may know that he
gives you full measure.
Much more might be said of the
printer, but this must do for to- day.
Let us hope that when he becomes
dead matter, an imposing stone may
be erected to his memory.
, A A A ID
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
DAISIES ON MULL.-Get white dotted

DAISIES ON MULL.-Get white dotted
null; very large dots are preferable.
Work over the dot in laid stitch with
yellow silk for center of daisies. Then
take cream white silk for the petals,
and work these in outline stitch. The
cream white silk will show plainly
if the null is a blush white. IF yell
low daisies are desired, work the cen
ter in chocolate brown, and the petals
in orange. If you work the petals in
pink and the center in pale yellow,
you have turnedyour daisies into Chi
ma asters. The aster family also in
clude a variety of shades in blue and
purple.
This decorated null can be used for
curtains, scarfs, and various other ar
ticles for which scrim is generally
used In small article, work dali
sy or aster over every dot in the null.
In larger work only alternate dots.
In very large articles,a border of flow
ers is sufficient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

Three days is very short time in which to
cure bad case of rheumatism; but it can be
done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as
will be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick, Ills: Il was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when I bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days
1 am all right to- day; and would. insist on ev-
ery one who is afflicted with that terrible dis
ease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get
well at once.'' so cent bottles for sale by IT. G.
Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

Strength and Health. If you are not feel
ing strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters.
If s'La Grippe'' has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts direct
ly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief by tax
ing Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only soc. at H. G. Pierce's Drug Store. 6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

To PREVENT THE GRIP-Or any other similar
epidemic, the blood and the whole system
should be kept in healthy condition. If you
feel worn out have chat tired feeling in
the moring, do not be guilty of neglect. Give
immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood s
Sarsapari1la to give strength, purify the
blood and prevent disease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
Health is Wealth.

DR.. f. c. Vests Nerve and brain treatment
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefullness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature old Age Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Supermatorrhua caused by over-exertion
of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment
81 90 box, or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500,
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money If the treatment does not
effect a cnre. Guarantees issued only by IA. q.
PIERCE, sole agent Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
To make piecrust faky spread t

To make piecrust iaky spread the
crust when rolled out for the top Of
the pie with a thin layer .of butter.
Dredge with flour and cover your pie
with the crust as usual. When ready
for the oven tip the pie stanting, hold
ing it in the left hand, and pour over
the pie glass of cold water to rinse
off the flour. Enough of the latter
will stick to the butter to fry into the
crust while baking and make it faky.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bill
iousness, sick headache, constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
If mothers notice that the brains Of

IF mothers notice that the brains of
their little ones conjure up uncanny
sights and thoughts from the shadows
of room more or less dark, let the
light burn brightly. To force child
to become accustomed to the darkness
is a grave error, if its nervous system
is so organized that this forcing is pro-
ductive of fright. The nervous sys-
tenn of child is a very susceptible or
ganization, and the deleterious i'm
pressions made upon it will often
make their influence felt throughout
it's whole life. If the child asks for a
light under such circumstances, do not
refuse it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
WHAT ONE SAYS.

The story Of II Man who Took 1t All in
and Tells About the business.
took the four weeks treatment at the
institute, Greensboro makes us the fol
lowing statement
Yes, ! haye been to the Kelley insti
tute, or it is hardly probable | would be
here now. Before | went there l was
somewhat skeptical about their being
able to cure me, though | had seen sew
eral good average ~drunkards come from
there apparently all right. But / had
been a steady heavy consumer or whis-
key and other alcoholic drinks for more
than twenty years, and my liver and
heart were in such condition my physi-
clans thought | was past hope. They
told me to never to be without whiskey
in my pocket, as when the attacks of
palpitation of the heart frequently had
if had to wait five minutes for a stimu-
liant, the probability was that | would
drop dead. | went there as q last resort
and told DR.. Durham, who was in charge,
| thought he had the hardest case that
had ever been there, and that all | dare
hope for was that he would so build up
my system that | could live without
whiskey. That | would ever be in such
a condition as not to want it, no body
could have made me believe, yet this
almost miraculous result has been eff
fected.
What struck me more forcibly, per-
haps, than anything about the institute,
was the personnel of the inmates. When
was there some of the best and most
prominent men of their sections in North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia
were there, and the association with these
Jovial, intellectual and refined men was
most enjoyable, and unhampered by any
martial law regulation of the institution.
How the physicians watched the symp-
toms of each individual patient and kept
up with the peculiar complaints of each,
together with their continuous pleasant
manner of ministration under such con-
slant strain, was watched by me with
great interest.
There were about fifty discharged,
cured, while l was there. Some | have
met since and they were looking well
and doing we'll.
Every time | go to church now and see
lhem taking up collection for the heather,
wonder why christian people don't give
'helr money instead to redeeming their
helghbors and kindred.
mere were several morphine patients
a,So cured during my stay, but it takes
'Nem longer than the whiskey man
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

stead, J. B. Warren, J. F. Slaughter and
w. w. Fuller, the legal counsel, Of Dur
ham, n. c., are men we'll known through
out the state and South. This gave to
the people confidence in the genuine
ness of the Cure and also gave it wide
publicity. A well known physician, w.
J. II. Durham, NJ. was sent to Dwight
where he received full instructions in
the method of administering the Leslie
E. Kelley Double Chloride of Gold
Treatment, and came back and took
charge of the Institute as its physician.
Men came from all parts of the state,
from Virginia and Tennessee, and were
cured, and vent home to tell the won
drous tale of deliverance from the do
minion of alcohol and opium. Some
idea of the class of men to be found at
Greensboro can be obtained from the
picture of a group taken a short time
ago. The Richmond (Va) papers and
the North Carolina papers have been
filled with accounts of the almost mi
racles which have been performed at
Greensboro.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

that they were going to be benefited.
Each man told us that he would be a
better man; that he felt already that he
was forever through with strong drink
that the Kelley institute was the great
est and sweetest boon man had eve
found. Those who had just arrived Of
course had no opinion, but those about
to graduate were really enthusiastic and
their looks plainly showed that they were
dead in earnest when they said they were
cured.
THE GLOBE talked freely with the
patients, and 10 u of them were dis
appointed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
WILL THEY DARE.

Unless Reconsidered the Druggists Pro-
pose to Keep "Open House" on unday
1t happened last night, in front of Mes.
ley's tailor shop, that four councilmen
met. In the shadows a GLOBE reporter
learned from them that several of the
druggists proposed to sell indiscrimi-
nately any and all kinds of goods on
Sunday. One of the counciimen sum-
moned a policeman, who was standing
in front of Johnson's drug store, and
told him to keep a strict watch on three
certain drug stores, and if he found them
selling any goods not to arrest them, but
to make a note of the fact, and that he,
in the name of the city, would bring a
civil action An inquiry among the
druggists brought the universal reply
that they are law abiding, as we know
they are. The councilmen, who hold
the destiny of this city and nation in
their hands, will perhaps be obliged to
wait a few weeks for action.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
WHO ARE
A Brief Resume of Those Who Are in Real
mma of 1t.

A Brief Resume of Those Who Are in Real
M mi of 1t.
We have before written of DR.. Durham,
the chief of the staff. He has been there for
several months, and he does his business
as all knew he would-in a business
manner.
He is M of the men who have largely
helped the institution to its prosperous
condition. From an entirely disinter-
ested standpoint, the Golden Age, of
Illinois, says the following:
Perhaps no one of the eighty four
branches of the Kelley institute was
started under greater disadvantages and
with fewer prospects of success than the
one located at Greensboro, n. G. Money
was scarce, owing to the low price of
cotton and other products of the country.
The parties in charge of the institute
we're strangers. The sentiment of the
people had 0 been aroused to the
necessity of the treatment. The medical
profession was antagonistic to it. The
churches and the temperance workers
aVerse to believing that anything but
moral and religious suasion could COM
bat the drink curse, but men we'll known
throughout the state tried the double
chloride of gold treatment and were
cured. And some capitalists, who had
the veal of their fellow men at heart,
organized a company, purchased the
right of the state and too the manage
ment of the same. The directors, w.
II. Osborne, L. D. Heartt, A. X. I'm
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

government, business, and even family
relations. Those who were temporarily
acting as dictators at the capital were
%plundering the banks and %wringing
money from the people. l bad expected
on arriving in the United States to hear
that the dictators had beer driven out
and that the people had i~naugurated a
constitutional government. But the
same reign of terror continues, although
General Crespo will ultimately succeed
in deposing the dictators and in re-es-
tablishing the rule of the people.
my purpose vas to carry arms where
they might be bought by General CrespO's
party, although they would be for sale TO
anyone who wanted them. l have not
tried TO hide the fact that / was carrying
guns, for ! deal in guns just as other
merchants deal in other commodities"
The state department officials are in
clined to look with suspicion upon Cap
tain Smiths statement They say bis
destination was Trinidad, at the mouth
of the Orinoco river, which Is a British
possession. This gives color TO the be-
lief that the British interests at that
point are helping TO arm some of the
Venezuelan factions. II is this British
interference that the Washington officials
most object to, so that Captain Smiths
British destination is likely to be the
main cause for not letting him sail with
his ammunition. The state department is
not yet quite ready 10 assist the British
ever indirectly in their plans of aggres-
sion on South American soil.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

The Manner in Which the Boys XIII Time
and Enjoy Themselves.

and Enjoy Themselves.
A large club room will be seen filled
with the boys all day. They play at
cards-whist and such innocent games
there are newspapers and ample litera-
ture. The mail is delivered twice a day
and it is a veritable play house. The
medicines are taken about every two
hours, and every man there, after a day
among the boys, feels perfectly at home.
A stranger comes and every strong right
arm-arms which once held the glass
which enthralled-is extended to the
stranger and he is one of the boys in ten
minutes time. Not one of the boys as
the world used to know him-but a man
with the courage to admit his weakness;
a man who has respect for himself and
friends; a man who proposes to wipe out
the curse which held him dOwn-whO is
man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
SOME TIME AGO.

When the First Affair Opened at Greens
boro Some People Said Much.
There were lots of people to cry the
affair shame, because, after it opened
at Greensboro, they thought there was
nothing in it, and that it was a concern
established to extort money from all
who had fallen.
But after a while-after Reason got in
its work and some of the fellows moved
themselves and commenced talking
about it, things changed materially.
They saw that a man who had been
bitten by the blight could, by a simple
process, change his habits, and become
a perfect gentleman.
1t is not in this hurried review TO dwell
upon these things-we simply want 10
submit some evidence. A well known
gentleman in this state tells of his ex-
p~erience in the following manner
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
THE COLONEu'S SPEECH.
Col. w. A. Albright Made a Big Speech
at Bickstown Last Night.

~
at Bickstown Last Night.
AS announced in these columns, Colo
mel Albright spoke at Hickstown last
evening on the political issues of the
day. There were fully 1890 people
present, besides about 200 who were not
full.
The Colonel said: THE barbarians and
the barbarous bears and hyenas, who
say that Tariff is not a theory but n
dition which confronts them, and which
regulates the price of salaratus,i is a liar"
Loud applause by Brodie Duke.
Il repeat that salaratus is theory and
not a condition.
II repeat again, my country, that a
theory, and not a salaratus, confronts
you"
"Look at the tariff on hooP-poles and
trace chains" Loud applause by
Brodie Duke
Il tell you. my dissatisfied fellow
countrymen, that hoopskirts should be
on the free list"
Colonel Albright was the recipient of
several slight tokens of esteem, including
thirteen ripe eggs. Loud applause by
d. c. Mangum
The Colonel will not appear
F-Any More.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
TERMS REASONABLE.
LESSONS IN MUSIC!
Piano, Organ, Harmony:

Miss Willie SmOOt will open her school Of
Music I'm Durham. September ]. al her resi-
dence On Aangum street, until more central
and convenient quarters can he secured.
Terms-Hour lessons, <4OO per mont half
hour lessons. SEQ Per month.
After a Thorough musical training and spe-
cIal course at the best conservatOries Of the
country, an experience as musical Instructor
and director extending over ave years OF sue
cessful labor. and having just closed a success
full term with fhe Vance Seminary. she Cola =
20 Durham thoroughly equipped for the work
OF instruction both in vocal and instrumental
music. and CGen her services 90 the people OF
this city.
BY special permission OF Professor Middleton
pupils attending the Durham Female In
instruction, will be allowed 10 take Lessons
during school honrs-