davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
Hudson Circuit Court

Calendar Wednesday, October S, A. D. 1892
Supreme and Circuit Court Cases. Nos. i, 81, 6S,
100, 10 l22, 124, 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

spoken of, the screwboat has superior
commercial value, and / think this type
OF boat has come 10 stay. and is sure to
become the prevailing type of ferry
hoat -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

The Bergen consumes 8 per cent. less
coal than the largest sidewnoel boat we
operate to produce the same results.
Iu the ice the performance of the
screw boat is exceptionally good. and
is far supeif for 10 any other type of
boat required to make head-on landing.
The screws, which are submerged two
feet below the waters surface,
have never suffered breagage by con-
tact with ice, nor has the speed been
ut ali affected in passing through large
fields of ice. The hardest ice service for
the ferryboat is experienced when The ice
is packed in the slip and held fast by
the bridge pontOon in front and
the docks on either side. Then
at times the side-wheel boat cannot force
her way to the bridge, but the screw
boat makes her way without difficulty.
The forward screw clears the pathway
for the entrance of the hull, aud at no
time, even under the worst conditions,
has 1t been found necessary to use The
gang plank TO land passengers and teams
from screw boats.
1.-THE peculiar model of the boat, hav-
ing full, faring upper body. very fine
underwater body, with fun water-liue
aud sharp V-shaDed nidship section.
and the peculiar cutting away of the ends
to bring the rudder and screws within
the perpendicular of the sterns is respons-
ibflity of the vessel, the ease of entrance,
and Of her ice-ightng qualities.
1.-THE stopping Qualities are exception
ally good, and this is because the screws
are on ore shaft, the forward one
pulling when under Roadway and
meeting most solid resistance VIII en-
reversed: further. the screw boat can
kill her headway and come to a dead stop
in about half the resistancs required by
a side-wh heel boat The steering qualities
are most satisfactory, the helm being
ansu cred very quickly and very steadily.
1--WE have not found the screwboat
more economical than the beam-engine
boat as to fuel, manning or repairs,
but in its carrying capacity. facility
for loading aud unloading. ease of
motion, and the perfection OF handling
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

COMMERCIAL traVeIers Invariably provide
themselves with Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup ~
Important. Salvation OIL, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, is only 20 cents. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
Cumberland Democrats Nominate.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,cs.

BRIDGEToN, Oct T. 1892. The Demo-
Gratis OF Cumberland county yesterday
nominated ex-Assemblyman Isaac NJ.
Smalley OF Brdseton for State Senator;
o. E. Rexroth of Vineland for
Assembly from the First dis
trict: John Parker of Milville for
Assembly from the Second district, and
Frank Walthter of Millville for Coroner.
Mayor Thomas Whitaker of Millville
presided, and the convention tried for
half an hour to induce him to accept the
nomination for Senator, but unsuccess-
fully, largely because of his close init
macy with the Republican candidate for
the position, Edward @. Stokes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

servation of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States. the autonomy of the States,
local selt-goverument and freedom of
elections: opposition to the imposition of
taxes beyond the necessities of
the Government, economically admins
tered, and the promotion of economy in
all branches of the public service.
''These professions en- body the purest
patriotism and the loftiest aspirations
of American citizenship. Though
at all times they should sug-
gest to us the strongest obligation
incentives to political activity ana watch
fulness. should be Irresistible at time
when the Constitution is held In light
esteem as against the accomplishment
OF selfish purposes, when State
boundaries are hardly barrier to CEN
tralized power. and when local self
government and freedom of elections are
the scoff of partisanship.
Those who subscribe to the
creed of this association and make
any claim to sincerity, can hardly
excuse themselves for lack of
effort, at a time when the necessities of
the Government. economically adminis-
tered, have but little relation to the taxa
tion Of the people and when extravagance
in the public service has become con-
tagious plague.
A HARBINGER OF REFORM.
''To those who hone for better things
this Convention of Democratic Clubs Is
a bright promise Of reform. Uporgan-
lied good intentiong and idle patriotic
aspirations cannot successfully contend
for mastery with the compact
forces of private interests and greed,
nor is the organization always the most
useful which has the widest extent.
The benefit OF political organization is
found in its nearness TO the people and
in the directness of its action. Of course
harmony and unityof purpose are abso-
lutely essential.
''In this view, your assembling to-
gether is most important in SO far as it
promotes this harmony and unity by con-
ference and a consideration of methods.
and in SO far as it inspires that zeal and
enthusiasm which will make more effect
tive your work at home.
Therefore, am sure that I can say
nothing better in taking my leave of you,
than to wish that Your Convention may
be a most profitable and encouraging one,
and that, at its conclusion, you may re-
sumo your places in your home organiza-
tions, newly inspired to determined aud
Jealous efforts in the cause of true Demo-
cracy."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
THE CLOSING OF SCHOOL AT MINNEHA

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The parents and friends of the children
met at the Minneha school house Tuesday
and participated in grand dinner; after
which the teacher, Miss Jessie Pope, gave
an entertainment. The first on the pro-
gram was:
Song by the school-Happy Greeting to
All.
Declamation-That Calf-Clayton Hert-
zler.
Declamation-What Does Birdy Say?-
Perle Gowing
Recitatiom-The Merry Brown Thrush
Ellie Appling.
NUNS.
Defamation - Sunday Fishin' Burt
Reading-The boy and the Frog-Anna
Summers.
Decentralization Little Robin
Walter ketZler.
Song by the School-Ho! Ho! Vacation
Days are Here.
Recitation-The Teachers Dream-Miss
Maggie Munns.
Recjtation-Her Name-Maud Ludlam
Recitation-Whistlin in Heaven-Miss
Jessie Pope.
Observation-Disclosures the Colt--Claude
Ludlam.
Declamation-Good Bye Little Birdie
Howard Crum.
Recitation-The Parsons Fee, or the
Bag of Beaus-Mable Ludlam.
Recitation-Etta KetZler.
Recitation-One OF the Little Ones
Myrtle Ludlam.
Instrumental Solo-Roses.
Waltz-Chauncey Ludlam.
Dalogue-Canvassing Agent, Burt Lud-
lam, Mabel Munns, Claude Ludlam, Anna
Summers and Mabel Ludlam.
Song. by the school--Hail and Farewell
Dear Comparisons.
Essay -Annie's and Aunt Sallie's Rag
Sewiug-Mr. Crum.
At the closing of the entertainment Miss
Jessie Pspe presented each member of the
school an orange and a sack OF candy.
Anna Summers received II book for get
ting the most head marks in her class
Howard Crum received book for regular
attendance at school.
Miss Jessie Pope is well liked by the
scholars. NJ l.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
THE hOF P's AT NEWTON,

The Grand Commandry. K. of P, Of
Kansas held its annual conclave in New
ton the first of the week, and in report of
the event the Republican of that city
made the following very complimentary
mention of Grand Commandry Corbett's
annual address and excerpt therefrom:
tine annual address of Grand Com
commander Corbett was an able docu-
meut. No better or stronger report was
ever made to a grand commandry in Kan
sas Many of his recommendations will
no doubt be enacted into laws. His decis-
ions and action have shown at all times a
clear INDIGNANT, a steady nerve and a
firm hand. He closed 10 address with
following beautiful sentiment:
"'And now, Sir Knights, the book is
closed. Finis. is written upon the last
page. The volume is bound and set.
What is written must remain,
Nor be erased or written DER again.
God grant that when the angel
Turns the leaves of years,
He may smile upon what is good,
And blot the bad with tears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

On the elevated train the writer WA
attracted by the beauty Of young girl
who was going somewhere or other
alone. Opposite her sat q fat man and
a thin man, and by her sat medium
sized man.
The fat man looked over his paper AT
the curve Of her shoulders. The thin
man looked over his at the creamy
roundness Of her chin. The medium
man glanced sideways at her shell pink
ear and from there to her dainty hand
And she gazed abstrsctedly.
The three men would each pretend &c
read a paragraph and then proceed q
take another look The girl became
conscious Of the arrangement after
awhile and began to get nervous. Mer
away down at the ends of the car were
beginning TO stand On their toes 10 ex-
anime her lovelipess. The girl looked
as if she wanted to shrink away. She
reminded one Of hunted fawn with .
lot Of dogs ranged around her ready u
fasten their teeth in her. Al Chatham
square the guard called:
Change for Fulton, Wall and Sou;t
ferriesl7
The girl arose and moved for the door
The fat man. the thin man, the medium
man and several other men started also
When the train stopped the girl
turned hack and re-entered the train
The fat man, the thin man, the ne
dirYu man ard the several others EtOoc
on tho 49, - - i-oa-eli blank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
A STRA BERRY STORY.

II the young gentleman who mailed a
box of straw berries in a straw box yester-
day to his best girl over in Missouri, will
call at the postoffice at once they will be
returned to him. There is no cold storage
room attachment to the postoffice build
ing and strawberries won't keep long in it.
The reporter has taken occasion in con-
nect!on with this incident to examine the
postal laws and he finds that straw berries
and watermellons are not mailable mat
ter and particularly so in offices having a
colored janitor in charge
This topic affords an opportunity for
depression, and digressions are sometimes
interesting. Think what might happen.
The young man may never see this item.
The young lady over in Missouri will not
receive the berries There will be no &C
acknowledgement of the present There will
come into lives a want of faith in hu-
mainly, as it exists in Missouri and is de-
veIoped in Kansas They will not marry
now; in future years having past civil
service examination, they viii meet in the
postal service, and learn for the first time
that strawberries never get beyond the
mailing office when mailed for points in
Missouri. OF course there will be NUT ual
explanations and sequel, and the sequel
well it will have dimple on its chin, q
strawberry mark on its shoulder and an
appetite for sweet cream.
Moral-Young man carry your straw
berries to Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
CROWLEY-HERMIES.

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning at the
cathedral Michael Crowley of Harrington
led to the alter Rose Hermeis of this city
where they were made man and wife by
Rev Henry Then. The wedding was well
attended by many of the members of the
church and the friends of the contracting
parties A reception was given at the
residence of the bride during the day and
at night supper and afterwards ball
was given. The presents were numerous
and handsome and consisted of all of the
nice things usually given to new mar
ried couple. Mr.. Crowley is young rail
road man connected with the Rock IS
land and as genial and clever young gentle
man as ever wore shoe leather. Miss Her
meis is in every respect his equal She is
a very bright and popular young lady and
will make him wife that he can justly
feel proud of. Both have the best wishes
of hosts of friends for long and happy
union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

The storm last night threatened at one
time to enlarge into cyclone.
1t is said that the Commoner is about to
be changed from a weekly to an aftern DON
paper.
The opera house will be closed June by
Marie H. Frohan, who will appear in the
witch"
Sanitary Officer Lew Aspy Is getting
after householders whose alleys are not
clean and he il doing some good work
among them. Lew says he is trying to
teach the people that cleanliness is next to
Godliness
Business in the registers Office was
rather light yesterday on account OF the
rain, and only one instrument was filed.
the river is again entitled TO be called
the Raging Arkansaw." 1t Is bank full
of water and still rising.
The Democrats and Alliance held lit
tie powwow on the West Side last night
for the purpose OF discussing cooperation.
Harry Walsh has again identified him"
self with r. g. Dunn's Commercial
agency having been given his old position.
Harry has hundreds OF warm friends In
the city who are glad of his good fortune
He is a very competent man and the X
G. Dunn company knows il.
Last nights wind blew down a store
front on Douglas avenue east OF the rail-
road tracks 1t blew down several signs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
PERSONALS.

]. Hof1in, n. Y. is at the Metropole.
Arch E. Foy of South Haven is in town.
w, H. Moore, Topeka, is at the Metro
pole
S. D. McAllister of Kansas City is at the
Carey.
J. w Rice of Salina, was at the Carey
last night.
F. Stearns, Eldorado, is guest at the
Metropole.
C. R. Stephson, Springfield. is at the
MetropOle.
E. G. Ellis of Chicago is guest at the
Manhattan.
E. P. Wright came up from Winfield
last evening.
B. F. PARKER of Topeka is registered at
the Manhattan.
w. F. Schell of Caldwell is staying at
the Manhattan.
Tim Mccarthy of Larned is stopping at
the Metropole.
Ed SAMPLE of Medicine Lodge, was in
town last night.
w. T. Mapel Of Columbus, O., is stop
ping at the Carey.
c. w. Upton of Rocklad, ILL.,, was at the
Carey yesterday.
r. F. Hargrove of Argonia is registered
at the Metropole.
Harry Squires of Arkansas City is a
guest at the Carey.
j. w. Ady and wife OF Newton, are
guests at the Carey.
c. L. Turner of FL Dorado, was a guest
at the Carey last night.
j. K. WithIow of Augusta was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
J. A. Schriver of Peabody was in town
yesterday on business.
w. c. Galbraith of st. Joseph was regis
tered at the Carey yesterday.
G. w. Stancliff of Grand Island, Neb,
is stopping at the Manhattan.
o. w. Jones of Mulvane, was in the city
yesterday visiting the city schools
NJ L. BurwIll and family of eleven per-
sons are domiciled at the Metropole.
Cash NJ. Taylor and wife, formerly of
the Sedgwick Pantograpn, We're in the
city last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
SUCCESS OF COURSE.
The Rc-Union w II be Held Her.-1he lie
CURED Amount Raised.

The Grand Army reunion of the state
of Kansas will be held in Wichita next
fall. This is speaking by the card, and all
the other towns who desired it can now go
fishing for something else. Wichita never
yet failed to come to the scratch when
necessary, and this time is no exception to
the general rule. When the EAGLE stated
yesterday morning that the time would
run out at o'clock last night, the people
began to consider the matter seriously and
when the committee called on them for
the last time they responded as generously
as of yore The committee met at o'clock
yesterday as per program, and all reports
being read it was determined that the
necessary sum could be collected, and ac-
ccrdingly a telegram was sent to the
council of administration saying that
Wichita had all the arrangements made to
have tine biggest and best reunion ever
held in the state of Kansas.
HID. Heiserman president of the commit
tee, left last night to personally meet the
council of administration at Topeka and
finally close the proposition of holding
the convention here. Wichita did herself
proud in this matter and the people who
responded yesterday with their cash and
saved the day, SO to speak, are to be con-
graduated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
BACK FROM CONFERENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. r. 2. Murdoch returned
yesterday from their visit to the general
conference They heard the giants of the
Methodist denomination both lay and
ministerial discuss and debate upon the
questions which are agitating the church
at this time Equal lay representation
which if adopted will make two houses of
the conference; changing the discipline
regarding the social question so far as it
mentions the things prohibited; changing
the Episcopal office from life terms to a
term of years; admission of women to gen
eral conference; removing the time limit
for pastors. The latter with the social
question has been brought about by the
ministers while the others seem to be the
work of the laymen. The discussions OF
these vital questions of the church by this
profound body is extremely interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
AN INCIDENT AT NE wToN.

During the drill of the grand command.
cry at Newton on Tuesday last, Hon. j.
p. Allen, a past eminent commander Of
Mt. Olivet commandery was detailed tc
take charge of the scattering delegations
attending the grand commandery. Ar
irving at the drill grounds the command
cries were each required to give the sword
manuel which progressed smoothly until
J. P.'s squard was reached. The past
eminent commander turned and faced his
command. his bosom swelling with pride
and other things, lifted up that dark
brown voice and commanded, present
swords" The commaudery obeyed the
order promptly.
Garry swords" was the next order and
that was also executed in precision and
cadence He hesitated for a minute and
Grand Commander Corbett seeing he was
in trouble stepped up and prompted him
him soto voce. J. 2. did't catch it; but
turing TO the commander, saluted and
said; Fright Eminent Sir, since there is
no prize offered, respectively decline to
give away to the rest OF the communicates
what we know about drilling"
The next day his command. in token OF
their appreciation of their commander.
presented him with al elegant tin mount
ed sword; Judge 5. J. Osborn OF Salina
making the presentation speech. Wichita
and her citizens always get TO the front.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
A MAGNATE IN TOWN.

The special car Wyandotte of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad stood in
the Santa Fee yards yesterday from morn
ing till night. The Wyandotte is the special
car of Hon. Richard V. Kearns of St. Louis,
the noted Republican politician and rail
road magnate. The special car Wyandotte
is not stranger in this city for it was the
car which brought Bishop Hennessey here
when he took charge of this Episcopal see
three or four years ago. Mr.. Kearns con-
cluded some time ago 10 take pleasure
trip out west into Colorado and New Mex
leo and when he arrived here seven or eight
days ago he insisted on Bishop Hennessey
accompanying him for both of them have
been old friends of more than twenty years
standing. Bishop Hennessey did accom-
pany him and they had a beautiful trip.
They arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing and Bishop Hennessey sent for his
carriage and showed Mr.. Kearns the city
and it is reported that he was delighted
with what he saw and pleased too, for Mr..
Kearns is quite friend Of the Peerless
Princess. In the evening Bishop Hennes
sey sent for Colonel NJ w. Levy and Mayor
Carey and the quartette INDUCED In a
special private dinner in the ordinary of
the Hotel Carey, after which an adjourn
ment was taken to the special
car where the remaining portion
of the evening up till $50,
was spent very pleasantly in conversation
anecdotes, etc. MIR Kearn is worth over
a million dollars and yet he is As plain and
easily approached as the humblest man in
Wichita. He is great chum of Hon.
James G. Blaine and is always ready with
his ducats to help the Republican party
to keep the reins Of this government like
the true Iris man that he Is. He left at
10 O'Clock last night over the Frisco for St.
I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Colonel HUFFMAN of South Main street
has bought out the good will, prestige.
ETC., of the general insurance agency OF
Reed s. Willard, and will Immediately
succeed them in the business. He will
represent the following named companies,
all of whom are among the standard and
reliable insurance companies of the United
States: Caledonian, of Scotland; Cont
mental, of New York; Franklin, OF Phila-
delphia; Greenwich, OF New York; Impe-
rial, of London; London aud Lancashire.
of England; Phoenix, of Brooklyn; West
ern, of Toronto Colonel HUFFMAN is a
gentleman ofhonor. honesty and integrity,
and whoever trusts him with insurance
business will be fairly and honestly dea 1t
with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
BASEBALL.

The Vulcans and a picked nine from the
Manhattan and Metropole clubs will play
a match game of baseball tomorrow after
noon at the Riverside ball grounds. 1t
promises to be quite an exciting game. A
small admission fee will be charged for
the purpose of raising a fund TO be used
in the establishment of frst-class base
ball nine in this city. This is certainly
worthy move, and it is hoped that the at
tendance tomorrow will be large and the
receipts good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
GOING To EIrROPE

Colonel E. j. Tully the general train
dispatcher of the Panhandle division of
the Santa Fe was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for transportation for his Euro
pean trip which will include Ireland. Scot
land, England. France and Switzerland.
Mr.. Tully's special trip to Europe is to go
to the grave of his fathers and erect tomb
stone at its head to perpetuate their name
and memory. Mr.. Tully is an extensive
traveller and spent his vacation last year
in the Sandwich Islands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Porcelain = from povcela1a. "a Estie
pig II was 80 called by The Portuguese
traders, from It's resemblance 20 cUErss
shells. the shape cf which j. not unlike
pigs back. Chinese e4Ttheaysre being
white and glossy hss tie inside q tns
shells, szggested toe application Q! liz
cane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Levi Roach. well known old time resi-
deut of this county, residing in Gypsum
township was here yesterday doing bust
ness with the merchants. Mr.. Roach says
that everything is looking well in his por-
ton of the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

N. Fl. Dewing, well known and old
time resident of Valley Center township,
was in town yesterday on business at our
court house. Mr.. Dewing is an officer in
the north portion of the county, and was q
witness in the case OF the State VS.. Short,
on trial in the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

William Little of Eagle township was
here yesterday on business. Mr.. Little is
farmer Of many years experiences and Is
an extensive stock and grain raiser. He
reports fine stand OF wheat n his portion
Of the county, and the farmers in excellent
sr,lrirs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Another children's party was given at
the Garfield last night by Miss Ford. which
was very largely attended. The drill by
thirteen little girls, WAS exceptionally
fine. The little girls were all in costume
and with tamborines went through var
ious evolutions with much grace. They
were finely trained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

e. Phillips of Payne township. was in
town yesterday Oh business Mr.. Phillips
was until a short time since Identified with
the schools OF Sedgwiek county as
teacher. LaGte.ly, however. he has
devoted his time 10 merchandising AZ
Greenwich. where he carries On business
yEith hi. lzELEr