davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-09

Mrs. E. B. Peck was then elected sec
rotary; Mrs RobertHamilton recording
secretary; Mrs. Ellis treasurer.
At the close of the business meeting
Miss Balgarnie andMiss Shaw addressed
the audience. 1t was five O'Clock when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
An adorable Array of Blondes.

From the New York Advertiser.
Listen now to the adorable array of
blondes history shows to US:
Magdalen wiped the feet of Jesus with
her blonde locks.
Venus, god Of beauty, mother of demi-
gods and men. rinses the seafoam from her
golden tresses.
The beautiful Cleonice supplants ell bru-
nette rivals in the heart OF ner royal lover !;
and, TO do SO, she had only to veil her
pearly tears by the shining gold of her
hair.
j ulia, the immortal heroine of the New
Heloise. y was blonde; blonde. also, Aurora,
when she opened with her rosy fingers the
eastern doors to The triumphal CHARIOT of
the sun.
Blonde, also, were the three representa-
tive virtues, Faith, Hope and Charity
The search for the golden fleece had not
for its sole object the conquest of mine. or
precious fleece, or to rob the treasure so
carefully heaped by avaricious Aetes
Those who composed it were attracted by
higher motive than gain, pillage or ad-
venturous piracy; they were drawn ire
sistibly by the efficiency of Medea, her
self the mother of Gree, the omnipotent
and subtle blonde enchantress who the
better TO show her power upon men, vent
so far as to change them into grunting
swine.
The BEAUTIFUL Helen, whose carrying of
caused the Trojan war, thus exerting an
influence for centuries, was blonde.
We must also class in the fair-haired
sisterhood Phryne. who, when brought be-
fore Areonagus, found an all powerful de-
tense in the display OF her charms az she
threw aside her peplum, clad only in the
waves OF her beautiful hair. Her Judges
were so dazzled by the sight of such per
fectton that they granted her an instant
pardon.
Dante's Beatrice was blonde.
Armide of the "Jerusalem Deliver -
was blonde also. Tasso. when describing
this heroine, was inspired by the fair anu
blonde Eleanor d'Este, one of the most
beautiful and remarkable women of that
epoch, with whom, of course, he was des-
perately in love.
Ariostois Angelica, with her splendid
hair floating in the wind, was also q mem
Der of the fair haired tribe.
The beautiful Paula of Toulouse was q
blonde of an inimitable hue. The people
were so enchan ted by her ideal beauty that
they followed her in crowds. She COM
planned to the city magistrates, and they In
their wisdom decreed that she should not
be ANNOYED in this way; but as her beauty.
being gift OF providence, did not belong
exclusively to herself, and people had a
right to behold it, was compelled to
stand one hour every Sunday afternoon on
her balcony in order that the people might
gaze on her.
Blonde also were Agnes Sorel, Diana of
Poltiers, the beautiful Gabrielle of Estrees
Anne of Austria, Marguerite of Navarro
La Duchess de Chevreuse, Ninon de Len
clos and Nine. de Maintenon, the most
precious conquest of Louis XIV
Mile. dc Montpensier, la grand made
moiselle," says IN regard to herself in
those piquant memoirs which she left to
posterity, ~ am so happy in being q
blonde"
Nine. de Glrardin, ore Of the most re-
msrkable women of the century, was also
one of the most perfect blondes even seem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
BALLARD's sNuw AlNIMENr.

This Liniment is different in composition
from any other Liniment on the market.
II Is scientific discovery, whioh results in
1t being the most penetrating Linimens
ever known. There are numerous viii q
limitations, which may % recommended be
cspse they pay the seslrr q great prorit
Beware ofthese anddemapd Ballard 5 Snoy.
Liniment- 1t positively cures kneums-
risn, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounda. Sciatic and Infsnmatory Rnsu
matism Burns, Scal0s, sore Feet Con-
rracted Muscle, Stiff Joints, Old Sores,
Pain In Back. Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest
or Throat and is especially beneficial in
Paralysia. Sold by z. @. M. L drug depart
meRt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
PICNIC PROVERBS.

The quiet girl doesn't do any waiting
until she gets an ant for partner
If you maze q small boy carry the heavy
luncheon basket you can't blame him for
tightening on the way.
You are always out in the boat when the
shower comes on.
the fairer the girl the more swinging
she can stand.
Ii your girl wants some cherries. don't
climb the tree in your best clothes. It's
more economical to follow the example of
the Immortal George and cut it down
Chautduqua ReuielU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
THE xASIrop DINING ROOMS,

Mrs. b. B. Nesbitt, proprietress. Open to
the general public. Old patrons and new
made welcome. Prepared 10 serve theatre
parties and private dancing clubs Board
per month $3.50; per week $3.50. Sunday
dinners specially. Merchants luncheon
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
WALKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro
pear plan. Rates 81 and So per day
BBcHToL * SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Junior Partner" drew only small
audience last evening. It goes again this
afternoon and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-10
By JAMES FEMlMORE COOPER.

The first ovess
Germany and Italy Great Britain ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
NEW
Harper's Magazine for May.

AGIRO . NA~y -
Harper'S Magazine for May opens
with the first chapters of a character
istic New England novel, Jane
Field" by Mary E. Wilkins, The
frontispiece and other illustrations of
the story are from drawings by w. Il.
Smedley. An important literary fea-
ture of the number is an article byAnne
Thackeray Richie on Robert and
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, relating
manv interesting personal reminis-
cences of the two eminent poets. Por-
traits are given of Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning and OF their friend Mr.. Mil
sand, also u view of the tomb of Mrs.
Browning in Florence. Lieutenant
Colonel Exner, an officer in the Ger
man service, contributes an article on
''Ihe German Army of Today which
is effectively illustrated by T. de
Thulstrup. Julian Ralph, continuing
his valuable series of papers on the
interesting description of 1.-THE Da-
kotas," their peculiarities of situation,
soil, and climate, their inhabitants
and resources, and their outlook for
the future. The fourth of the de-
servedly popular series of Danube
papers, From the Black Forest to the
Black Sea-, is written by It. d. Millet,
and beautifully illustrated by Alfred
Parsons and Mr.. Millet. Anna Q.
Braekett writes a trenchant and valu-
able article on THE Private School
for Girls" and Eugene Lawrence con-
tributes a short historical paper on
"Amerigo Vespucci." The fiction Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
REPUBLICANS D0WNED.
Democrats Secure Control Of Ba-
yonne's Board of Educa-
tiOn.

The deadlock in the Bayonne School
Board was broken last evening by a com
bination of the seven Democratic mem.
bers with Trustee Griswold, a Republican,
the latter being elected President of the
Board on the first ballot taken. Trustee
Griswold when elected merely said, Gen
tlemen, I thank you," and assuming the
chair called for the minutes of the prev
ious meeting,
The election of a secretary to fill the ex-
pired term, Secretary Shredder being Il
hold over. was then taken up. Trustee
Kerley nominated George w. Shredder, Il
Third Ward Republican. Trustee Mcbride
named ex-School Trustee Michael
numhrey, a Fourth girt WA ward won Dem
were appointed ~tellers, and the
election of Humphreys vas achieved on
the first, ballot. sTrustee Hickey asked that
President Griswold instruct Secretary
Shredder to turn over his books. papers,
etc., to his successor as soon as the latter
qualities.
Trustee Kerley moved that the ward
delegations in the Board recommend
school census takers to the State Superin-
tendent of School Census. The motion
met with opposition, but prevailed by a
vote of s to 9. For the First, Second and
Third wards Messrs. George S. Bogerr. j.
H.. Richardson and Frank G. Howell
were named. The Fourth and Fifth ward
delegations decided that they would sub
nit no m
Miss Mary Arm!stan presented her
resignation as a teacher in School No. 6,
to take effect on April 10. She said she
was to accept q better position elsewhere.
A claim from Miss Josephine NJ. Davies
for salary for April was referred. Miss
Davies Is the teacher of School No. 6 dis
missed last February because of alleged
incompetency. President Griswold an
nounced that he would appoint the stand
ing committees at the next meeting.
Humphrey is the direct result of the re-
fusal of Trustee Edwards to consider
George S. Bogert. a First ward Republi-
can, as the choice of that party's caucus for
the Secretaryship. Trustee Griswold, one
of Bogert'S supporters, was not asked to
the caucus. Bogert, however, received
four of the seven votes on the first, ballot.
AS Trustee Allen only received a similar
vote for the Presidency, the friend of
Bogert claimed he was the caucus nom
inee for Secretary.
Trustee Edwards, who insisted upon
Trustee Alien opposing Trustee Wheeler
for the Presidential caudidancy, would not
listen to Bogert being made the nominee.
Finally, after much discussion n,
the caucus gave the nomination for
the ~Secretaryship to Counsellor
Horace Robertson, who served last year
in the Board of Education from the First
ward. Robertson only received four Of
the seven votes. and really had Trustee
Griswold opposed to him also.
Knowing thai Trustee Griswold held
the balance of power, Bogert, who was
much incensed over his treatment in the
caucus consulted with the Democratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
A GOOD IRISH PLAY.
Daniel Sully and "The Million
aire" ard Well Matched,
Both Being Good.

1.-THE Millionaire" opened last night at
the New Opera House. which was well
filled, Notwithstanding the rain. Daniel
Sully, the star, is without doubt the most
talented delineator Of Irish character chat
has appeared here during the season. and
he is fortunate in possessing a play which.
while we'll adapted to display his peculiar
powers, is at the same time one of the
strongest and most realistic dramas on
the stage. The plot deals with American
railroad schemes; a road is in process of
construction by James O'Brien. q con
tractor. designed to supplant the Empire
and Occidental Read, backed by Lorillard
Lenox and u pair of scoundrelly friends.
The action rests mainly on the struggle
to prevent the completion of tue road be-
fore the charters lapse. The second act
shows the force at work at Rocky Gorge,
a remarkable piece of stage realism. A
strike is threatened. O'Brien and his
chief Engineer force the men to work and
the golden spike is driven as the curtain
falls. The last act deals with OBrien's
actions when he finds that his railroad
has been the means of losing the fortune
of the woman he loves.
The plot is original and the action
sipgularly well connected. There are no
~interpolated song and dance acts, and the
play does not depend for its applause
upon an exhibition of ground and lofty
tumbling.
1t is hard to believe that Daniel Splly,
the star, Is acting a par as James O'Brien.
Not for an instant did he betray incon-
sistency in a character new to the stage,
the Irish gentleman. 1t has become a
tradition of 1.-THE profession" that an
Irishman should sport brogue and bro
gans equally thick, u red wig n the
face of the late lamented Crowley. When
an actor arises with energy and talent
enough to show us an Irishman as he is,
not as he is caricatured, he deserves all
the success he can get. Next to the star
comes Baron Won Steinburger, excellently
rendered by G. Jay Williams; in fact. SO
excellently that the Opera House expert
enced a new sensation. u genuine and
long continued burst of applause at the
exit of a villain. Mr.. Williams does for
the German dialect what Mr.. Sully does
for the Irish. C.. E. Eldridae's
work as Jason Fleece WAS care
full and consistent throughout, w. !.
Dulany made an agreeable railroad Pres
ident, and Con. Lynch, as Kerrigan, de-
serves credit for his song and dance in the
railroad scene. Fred Richter carried q
a difficult part as Sharp, a detective, and
carried it well, and Henry Napier. as
Frank Robert, was manly and popular.
Rose Watson. as Mrs. Van Buren,, made
the best of several good situations. and
displayed the prettiest pair of hands on
the road. Daisy Lowering appeared rs a
bright juvenile, Cicely Fleece, and La
Petite Perry, Il brown-eyed mite. was u
winsome and lovable Flossie.
"The Millionaire" will continue at the
Opera House until Saturday night, with
the usual matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

the number embraces, besides Miss
Wilkins's story, the third installment
of Mr.. Howell's novel, 1.-THE World of
Chances" a humorous story, entitled
THE Courtship of Jessekiah Brown"
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, with an
illustration by A. B. Frost; and an
other French Canadian dialect story,
'Malouin," by William McLennan,
illustrated by G. S. Reinhart. There
are poems by William Sharp, w. d.
Howells, Charles G.. ID. Roberts, John
B. Tabb, and w. z. Preble, Jr. The
Editors Easy Chair and Editors Study
are conducted as usual by George
William Curtis and Charles Dudley
Warner; and the Editors Drawer is
opened with an Introductory story,
Little Mordica at the Bar" by
Thomas Nelson Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
JUDGE LIPPISCoTT THANKED.

Yesterday the congregation of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church passed
these resolutions:
Whereas, The members and congregation of
the Summit Avenue Baptist Church, appreciat-
ing the noble and manly efforts of the Hon.
Judge Lippincott to enforce the existing laws
regarding the closing Of saloons and sale of
liquor upon Sunday. and that these efforts merit
the appreciation of all law abiding citizens, do
hereby
Resolve, That It is not only our duty, but a
pleasure, to thank him for his infiexible deter
mination to have these law enforced, and that
we pledge him our support, and that the mem
bers of the community generally should express
themselves with no uncertain sound to encour-
age our judges and juries in the struggle for the
maintenance of order, law and right.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to Judge Lippincott, hoping and
praying that he will fight it out on this line if it
takes all summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
minority aud aided in arranging the
slate, which went through.

minority aud aided in arranging the
slate, which went through.
Notes.
Charles Burdette, who returned from
his last trip South very i'll, has almost en-
tirely recovered. and sails today on the
Richmond.
Captain j. B. Conard, of Buffalo, N. Y,
was the guest of Charles Num-, of the st.
Charles, yesterday. His visit was on
business connected with his real estate
interests here.
Inspector of Piers Smith. who was in
jured on a pier ut Port johnson last
week. has recovered, and is out again.
A peculiar fact In connection with the
incendiary fires of last mouth is that
since fremen, property owners. police,
and in fact scores of citizens patrol the
streets and grounds, no fires have oc-
Cured. ~
DR.. Isaacs, OF the Bayonne Hospital,
whose term expires May Is, will enter
into private practice after that date in
New York. He will be succeeded by DIR.
J. L. Pierce, of Belleville Hospital. New
York city.
Louis p. Hid was Initiated in Bayonne
Lodge No. 695, Roya al Arcanum, last even
ing.
The Council meets tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Notice to Foundrvmen.

SEALED PROPOSALS. Will BE RECEIVED At
commissioners on Monday. MAY 9. lsy2. at 10 O'clock
a m. for the furnishing and delivering of Cast
Iron Water Pipe. In accordance with specifications
on file In the ONCE OF tho CHIEF Engineer. where
blank forms of bid and agreement OF sureties must
be Obtained.
About i,UW len gths of eight inch pipe.
About 100 lengths OF four inch pipe.
About 100 lengths of twelve in oh pipe.
Bldoers must state the price per ton of 2,240 lbs,
for which they deliver az such stations on the N.
j. Central Il. R. or Pennsylvania K. X. In Jersey
City, as may be DESIGNATED BY the Chief Engin-
eer.
will a substitution of suTeties be allowed.
Proposals. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed, ..Proposals for Cast iron p pe.' directed
to "WilIiam Il, Cook, fsq., Chairman OF Committee
on Assessments and Extensions" aud handed to
the Clerk Of the Board Ia open meeting when
called for in the order Of busin ess relating TO
sealed proposals.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bid IL 1t considers that the best interests Of the
civ can be conserved by SO doing.
Rysoraer Of the Board OF street and Water Com
mis- sioners.
Clerk.
Natal Tersav City, April so, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

rEATAp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
me ornco of the Board OF Police Commission
airs ON wednesday May l. iSy2, at = o'clocs y. tn.
for the building Of sewer Of one hundred feet 600
in length and eight (S) inches in diameter and one
~ fhree hundred feet long anu twelve I'D inch es
in diameter; also proper connections with all the
buildings on Hospital grounds, The sewer TO be
AZ ina hest quality salt Rlazed vitrided pipe.
the Board reserve the right 10 REJECT any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interest OF the city SO
to do.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelope.
nections At Hospital. ana directed 70 Commits sion
~ Il. r Feen ey, President Of the Board, and hand
ed to the clerk on or berore wednesday, May A.
~ 81 : oTder Of nc Board Of Police Com mIssiouers.
Y. /. Robinson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

opportunity to speak right Quito the
people.
Anyway, there must be no nonsense
about this Sunday rum business. Ii
the people want the saloons open, they
can elect their assemblymen fall this
on that understanding. Until they
do this, the saloons must close on
Sunday. And you must close them,
Colonel Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
REV. GEORGE A. SPARKS DEAD.

Rev. George A. Sparks died at his
home, No. 3OS Webster avenue. IN Sun
day, after a long illness.
He was born in New York City sixty
seven years ago. He was prominent in
Presby terrain missionary work, and es-
tahlished several churches. For several
years he was editorial manager of the
Christian Herald. He was married forty
five years ago. His wife died in 1882.
He has lived in this city for twenty years.
The funeral services will be held this af-
ternonu. The interment will be In Grove
Church Cemetery. North Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Auction Sale.
TO wHoM IT MAY CONCERN.

/, the undersigned. will sell at public auction on
Wednesday. May 4, log2, at ten O'Clock n. m, az
Storage House, No. PA Dantorth avenue, Jersey
City, alot of household furniture. consisting Of
! paflor SUIT, J loy wagon and contents. bag and
contents. kiichcn taUlF, 8 barrels and contents. ~
cnairs. Il stove, 2 hedsteads. basket and contents.
vallse and contents. IA bundle OF shades. 5 boxes
and contents.
Mrs. J. I. Maduen. owner, for upwards OF ono year
and other cnarges. lerms cash.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN,
Proprietor Storage Hoass,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
An italian Yields the Razor.

Michael Couti, thirty-two years old. of
No 3S1 First street, and his uncle, Parry
Lotiilo, of No. 379 First street, got into
an argument last night at the formers
home. Lotillo became very angry and
excited. and suddenly grabbing a razor
stabbed his nephew In the right side of
the neck. The razor made a long but not
very deep cash. Cont escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
A kidnapping Detective.

Special to the Jersey City Nems.
BELvIDERE. May 8, 1s92.-Dete ,tive
Hall of Philadelphia. who has been in.
dicted by a Warren County Grand Jury
for kidnapping Nellie. daughter of Prot.
Hooper of The Belvidere Classical Acad.
envy, was arraigned before Judge Scudde1
and gave bail for his appearance for trial
on Monday. May 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
WHAT NEWARK COSTS.
She Can Spend Money at a Lively
Rate as Well as Jersey
City.
Sneeial to the Jersey citu Ne1us.

Special to the jersey Citv Ne1Us.
NEWARK, May 3. 1S92.-During the last
four years the city's expenditures for all
purposes were as follows:
1888. 49,. 81. OPS, as ~ 1890. ...... S2,04e, 915 4t
1850 ....... 2,109, All 81 1891 ....... 2,297, 1893 90
These figures show an increased expen-
diture in 1890 as compared with 1888 of
only s24. 1917. 23, while the disbursements
last year were s247. 4s3. SO larger than those
of 1890. Acoinparison of the figures for
1890 and 1891 will show how the money
WAS expended:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Auction Sale.
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

FTO WHOM IT MAY
!. the undersigned. win sell ar Public Auction on
Wednesd ay, May A, 1891, at len o'clock a. m. at
Storage mouse, No I'll Danforth avenue, Jersey
City, a lot of household furniture, consisting of
O barrel and contents, 3 stoves and pipe. 8 looking
glasses, z bureaus. . clses and contents. 2 chests
and contents. i zinc boards. II pictures, ward obe
and glass doors, u lot of stair rods. clothes horse,
: Dcdsteads, , bed springs, boulstcr, 3 natures ses,
2 COZ nices. cane, 4 swords, q bundle OF Garrett 5
stands 1 whatnot. s corner racks, = book racks. |
table, l, chairs. l booS. 4 parlor chairs. : oAes and
contents. 10 Day Storage charges duo me and un-
paid by Philip Sch'tlin. owner, for upwards OF
ono year. and other charges Terms cash
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN.
Proprietor storage House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

THE Darlington BGcknumber
yesterday announced, 'The ECentng
Journal is twenty-five years old to-
day. This is a remarkable case Of a
mjsfits birthday. The joyous event
shouldfall a month and a day earlier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elizabeth More, deceased. George W.,
McAda am, executor of Elizabeth More. deceased,
by order Of the surrogate Of Eudson County. dated
April !, 1892, hereby gives notice to the cred.
itors of said decedent to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claim against the estate OF said dece-
dent, unuer oath or Affirm ton within nine months
from the date of said order. or they will be forever
GEORGE W. M'ADAM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
supscripers, executors OF Maria WesterveIt, de
ceased. will lie audited and stated by tho Surro
gate OF the tounty OF Hudson, and reported FOR
sci clement on Friday. the 9th dAy OF May next.
Dated february 80, A. y 1917.
JOHN I. WESFERVELT.
JACOR l. RTATVEVT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
MoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James MCCAIN. deceased. Joseph
McCarn. executor of James Mccain. deceased.
by order of the Surrogate OF hudson count y,
dated February 10. 1897 hereby gives notico to
the creditors Of said de cedent to bring in their
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. with
in nine months from the date of said order. OF
they will be forever barred OF any action thers
tor against said executor.