davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
DICTIONARY oP SNoBBISMS.


Things 1t Were Well for Young Writers
to Remember.
Only vulgar women pay visits; ladies
who are ladies return calls.
People Of ton do not break up house
keeping: they relinquish it.
A public speaker is never applauded to
his face, but cheered to the echo.
nliterate persons will ofteutimes say
that the day began, etc. This is bad
form. Days are invariably ushered in.
It is 3aly- in private that musicians
play. In public they conine their ener-
gies in d~iscoursing most eloquent music.
A woman does not cry; but she may
occasionally burst into tears. or scalding
tears may course down her cheeks.
1t is vulgar to say that a man got rich.
The proper caper is to remark that he ac-
Quired a competence or attained to aflu-
ence.
In the bright lexicon of literature there
isno such word as fail. though a man
may become embarrassed or his affairs
go into liquidation.
A young woman neve plays or per-
forms on the piano; she renders selections
from the great masters and sometimes
gives a recital.
Any new enterprise-be it a railroad, a
government, a horse race or piggery-is
never begun, or opened, or started; inva-
riably is it inaugurated.
In ordinary conversation it Is well
enough to speak OF doors being opened;
but 10 composition never fail to say that
the doors were thrown open.
Remember that when a criminal leaves
this world through the instrumentality
of the galIow5 he falls with a dull sicken-
ing thud, OF is launched into eternity,
IL may be unnecessary to suggest TO
young writers that they never have after.
dinner speeches at public %banquets, Rl-
though They quite commonly indulge in
postprandial %eloquence.
1t is social solecism to say that Bob
Yuseless has been discharged, or has got
the 6. II. The approved form is:-Mr.
Roberr Yuseless has severed his connec
tion with the establishment of Biasfolds
& Tating.
Never say a man fell to the ground and
was killed, but the man was precipitated
to mother earth, a lifeless mass OF human
ity. A ~lifeless corpse is also authorized
by extensive usage, although somewhat
in the nature of pleonasm.
Do not say that Miss Blank was the
centre of attraction at the assembly. II
you would make yourself clear and per-
%spicuous tell your readers that she was
the cynosure of n~eighboring eyes or the
observed of all observers.
In short, as a general rule. remember
that it is 8 cardinal principle of polite
literature never to call a spade q spade,
but that sharp instrument with which
the sThehan husbandman lays bare the
Ereast OF our great mother, -Bost0n
Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
a MILLION BALLOTS.
Colossal Undertaking for Some Printei
-Numinationa Closa nmarrnu

Colossal Undertaking for Some Printer
--Nominations Close Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be the last day for the
fling of certi fcates of nominations of
candidates for Office. Those who fail to
have their certificates in the County
Clerks Office tomorrow will not be eligi-
BILE as candidates. and their Isames cannot
under the law be placed upon the official
ballots.
The order for printing the ballots will
pc given the printer by County Clerk
Mclaughlin tomorrow after twelve
O'Clock and 1t will require pretty hard
work for the printer to do the work. The
amount of labor required.i s astonishing to
allbut experienced printers. The number
OF Official ballots to be printed By the
county will be 283, 900, but private orders
VIII increase this number to / 1000, 600. The
ballots printed by the county will be dis
Ii1bnted in this manner, together with
1850 envelopes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
A a.......n 1880 ~, 900 $500 1900 al,8oO zs,s5o


"My poor Eugene" said George Sand
70 DeIacroix, 81 am afraid I have got sad
news for YOU" Indeed" said Delacroix,
without i~nterrupting his work, and Just
giving her one of bis cordial smiles in
guise Of welcome. Eyes, nay dear friend.
1have carefully consulted my own heart,
= the upshot is, I grieve to tell you,
Lnap feel | cannot and could never love
YOU Delacroix kept on painting. rs
that q fact" be said. "Yes, aud / ask
you to pardon me and live me credit for
my candor-my poor D~elacroix.s' Della
eroix did not bulge from his easel. You
pre angry vita me. are you not? You
will never forgive me?v .sCertainIy I
VIII. only I want you to Keep quiet for
ten minutes. I have got a Bit Of SKY here
which has caused me a good deal Of
txonble; lt is just coming right. Go and
slF down, or else take a littie walk, and
bs back in ten minutes" OF ca1rse
George Sand did not rsturn.-An Eng.
iisIa7ttan IN Paris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
mo @. HOLT,TNs

ITO G. HOLLTNS.
= You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
l4th day OF October, 1891. The Mayor and Alder.
hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twentyeieht
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of hudson and State Of New
Jersey, fronting on Eleventh street, which is laid
down and designated as lot IL in block number 2I0
upon an assessment map annexed to a report mum.
Der ~ made by the Commissioners OF Adjust
ment' appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
which report and map was filed IN the orice OF the
City Collector of Jersey City. on the 18th day Of
November, 1890, said report and map and said sale
being made pursuant to the provisions Of an act OF
the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March 80,
1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages or unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities of this state.
ana imposing and levyinI a tag, assessment and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
Tor the sale or lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before
the expiration OF six months from and alter the
service hereof, 2 deed for the same will be given
City the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
COZ dlng 70 the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j, October Is, 1892.
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
s~c9 Pr. WANsER, Mayor.
SEAL Attest. JOHN 4. SCOTT,
NO. 20. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
HOW to Tread Critlaisms.

Replies to critics are not usually judi
cious. A critic dispraises a book, as q
rule. because he disIfkes it. because there
is a pre-established want of harmony and
correspondence between his mind and
the authors, because the contact Of their
i~ntelligences is not agreeable, but clash
ing aud discorfant. he then seeks for
the reasons Of his apathy. and states them
in the form OF general law, or taboos; but
at bottom he is in the position Of the
poet who did NOT care for Or. Fell, Thus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

there is no possibility o. converting the
critic by a reply. Yon cannot persuade
him that you have humor if you do not
make him smile, nor that you excel in
pathos If at your pathos be only grnnts
Indignantly. So far, then, replies to re-
viewers are destined Co be failures; but
they may instruct the public, and illus
trate the principles of CRITICS SIN, and of
literary ART, these evanescent, these in
tangible principles .-NdtiondJ ReuaeW.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Klikow,s FIne Bov1eru.

The Klikews Dowled last night and had
an Interesting team contest. Meschutt
and Muller were In fine form. The for
nier had Ia six games an average of 1887.
Muller's average was 1S9 1-3, The best
scores were made in the first game. They
Were:-
Team No. 1.-Meschutt, 2i7; Van Kau-
fen, 2o5; Bouton, 1874; Walsh, 136; Mack,
l35: DIngler. les: total. 1924.
Team No. 2.-Muller. 227; Morey, 1862;
FOLSOM, l65; DAILY, 145; McNamee, $50;
Johnsou, 161; total, 1,010.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


To ELIZABETH G. HoLLINS.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
OF April, 1891. The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
City purchased for the sum OF Two hundred and
sixty seven dollars and five cents L the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County or
hudson and state OF New Jersey, fronting on Erie
street, which is laid down and designated as lots
8 and 6. in block number 293, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number 81 % ade by the
for said City by the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Hudson, acertihed copy OF which report and map
vas hled In the office Of the City Collector of Jersey
Clry, on the 5th day CT august, 1880, said report and
mar and said sale being made pursuant To- the pro-
Visions OF an act OF the Legislature Of New jersey,
passed March SOth, 1856, entitled:
Gan Act concerning the settlement and collection
or arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cftiss OF this state,
ana imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead OF sdch arrearages, and
Tor the sale of lands subjected TO future tax
alton and
AND the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
nave an estate or interest In said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
De redeemed. as provided in said acts, before the
expiration OF six months floln and after the ser
vice hereof. IL deed for the same will be given con
Veylng to The Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey CITY
the Zee simple of said land and real estate accord
ing to the provisions OF the said acr.
Dated Jersey City, \. j.. October rs. 1892.
II MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
(~ P. WANSER, Mayor.
SEAL. Attest JOHN E. SCOTT,
No. 81. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas Kane or Thomas Cane. de-
ceased, Michael Kane. I'D ministrator OF Thomas
Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated October 4, 1872,
hersby gives notice 70 the creditors OF sntd dece-
dent to bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate or said decedent. under oath or
Affirmation within nine months frotn the date Of
said order. or they will be- forever barred Of envy
actton therefor against said al ministretor
a KANE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Footban

Stevens Institute team defeated the
Fordham College team at Hoboken yes
terday. The score was 90 to o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
RIO ELIZABETH G. HoLLrNs.

You are hereby notified that at q public sale made
by the City Collector Of Jersey city, on the 23rd day
Or April, 1891 the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
CITY purchased for the sum of Three hundred and
nlnetyI0ur dollars and seventy-sevencents ALL the
land and real estate situate In Jersey City, in the
County OF Hudson and State of New Jersey, front.
ing on Seventeenth street which is laid down and
designated as lots ~ and rs in block number 2g1
upon an assessment map annexed to q report num-
Der 81 made by toe Commissioners Of Adjustmentn
appointed In and for said City by the Circuit Court
of the County of hudson, o certified copy Of which
report and map was filed IN the office Of the CITY
Collector OF Jersey City, on the 9th cay of August.
1900. said report and map and'said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the Le0is-
lature OF New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1886, en-
titled:
A Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this State,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead OF such arrearares. and
to enforce the payment thereof, ana TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you ara further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shaiI
be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before The
expiration Of six months from and after the SER
vice hereof, a deed for the same will be given con.
veying to the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey CITY
the fee sin pie of said land and real estate accordin9
to the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n. j, October %, 1872.
THE AND oil JERSEY CITY.
P. +. WANsEk, Mayor,
f~~~, JOHN e. ScoTT.
SEAL Attest. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
TO o~RrDlroas.

Estate of John Dold. deceased, James P. Laverty,
administrator of John Dold, deceased. by order OF
the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
October 9, 1892, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said dccedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent,
under oath or Affirmation within nine months from
OF any action therefor against said administrator.
JAWES p.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
. DAY FOR F~AYoRITES.
Outsiders Caught the Passes at
Gutenberg Yesterday.

big crowd at Gutenberg yesterday.
EKsexsE b -saXsrite. was-beatsneiR
ma T. Bolivar was
Is odds were 8 to 1.
1leA avon Ne second race. She was
Wong favorite. Ann Elizabeth,
second choice was second.
Jack Rose, who sold second
won the third race from Rico. the first
choice. Seven was a positive favorite in
the fourth racs, but was beaten by Mack
intosh. Seven was second. "Onen was
q prohibitive favorite in the fifth race
and won with False Ahrens second. Vo-
calize beat the favorites in the sixth race,
with Daniel second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28

Children's fast black, extra long,
extra heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose,
double knee, heel and toe, 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an
incurable case Of Catarrh. 1t isn't
mere talk-it's business.
They mean to pay you, If they
can't cure you. But you'll find
that they can.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Ono Thing TO Remember.

Above all, remember that 1t Is only BY
hard work that success is achieved. II
you would win in the great struggle Of
life you must study and work without
intcrmission. AS n Of the most famous
of our self-made men has said, you must
not only work, but you must select your
work with intelligence. You must be
preparing the way for what you intend
to become" What your hands find TO
do, do it so well that you will satisfy
not only your employer, but yourself.
Boys who do this IRE bound tO achieve
financial success. and that is a great deal
in this world, but not all. Financial
success does not always bring happiness.
You ran round out your careers in a
splendid way by doing something for
others rs well as yourself. II you find
some weak brother who is not as able
as you nre To cope with the world, be
generous and do what you can to aid
him. Try to do something for Others
every day. H~clpfulness Is "A word that
you should always keep in mind.-Fos.
ter Coates, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
II IDAHO WAR

Later Particulars From ths TroSbies NJ
Ceur d'Aiene-The situation stIii serious
-Unitcd states Troops to Take u Hand.
WALLACE, Idaho. July ia careful
estimate places the number of deaths in
the mining riot at Cuur d'Alene at
seven md tho wounded ut fourteen.
Union and non-uuion men make up the
death roll The total loss by the ex-
plcsion Of the Frisco mill will be $685.
600.
Campbell. q mine owner, states that
nc has received information that the
strikers have loaded the non-union
mines near Wardner with giant powder
and threaten TO blow 1t up IL non.union
men 60 TO work.
The majority Of the non-union miners
quit and either joined the strikers or
have been huddled of on the roads to
other parts Of the country.
The sheriff made an effort to collect
a posse and 60 to Wardncr on n special
train. He notified all citizens known
TO he in active sympathy with the mine
owners to report Mt 10 o'clock, but when
the sheriff started only one citizen re.
ported. Armed bodies of miners went
from Wallace all the evening.
The situation is serious Mt Wardner.
The non-union miners in Bunker Hill
and Sullivan have not yet come out
Private information states the union
men have 800 pounds Of giant powdey
with u fuse attached and will set it of
loon If the noD.unionists do not come
out
a message from Washington stated
that the president had ordered that fed
ernl troops be sent to the scene Of the
miners troubles in Idaho. and Gen.
Schofield has ordered Gena Ruger and
Merritt TO send troops there.
The union men and the owners Of
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines held q
meeting last night President O'Brien.
Of the union. gave his ultimatum to the
mine owners as follows:
"All non-uniou men must leave the
state Mt once ov the mine will be blown
up and or attack IN non-union miners
commenced
The mine owners To gain time agresd
70 discharge all non-union men within
forty-eight hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
AT HOMESTEAD.
The Troops IN Charge of the Towu-Gen.
snowden's Snub TO the Committee That
Waited on Him.

The Troops IN Charge ~ h
snowden's snub "a the Committee
Waited On Him.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 12-As soon rs
Gen. Snowden had established his
headquarters I'm the schoolhousc on the
hill over the iron works he was waited
on by a committee consisting of O'Don-
nell. Coon. Crawford. %Schukman and
Clifford. representing the Amalgamated
association, the advisory committee
and the citizens. Coon was the spokes-
man. and coming to Gen. Snowden. he
stated that he represented h associa-
ton and the citizens; that OF their
part he welcomed the troops To the
town and he offered the corporation of
the citizens In preserving order.
Gen. Snowden said: III thank you for
your welcome, but do not need your
cooperation. The only way good citi-
zeus can cooperate with MS in preserve
ing good order Is to 70 ~peaceably about
their business"
know NJ what time they may give you
a public reception"
Snowdcn replied: ~ can accept no re-
ceptiOn, sir; II woWld be most improper.
I thank yU, for your courtesy, but n
formal welcome In not needed. II would
be an amazing thing IL the National
Guard was not welcome In any part OF
Pennsylvania
Mr.. O'Donnell here took up the con.
versation and began: ION the part Of
| the Amalgamatrd association I wish to
say hat after suffering an attack from
illegal authority we are glad TO have
the legal authority OF the state here"
II do not recognize yours association
replied Gen Snowden. ~ recognize nc
one hut the cit liens Of this city. W.
have come here Ia restore law and or
der; and they are already restored"
But we wish ~ submit" O'Donncl'
began. when the general cut him short
saying: ''rhcn. sir. submit to the gen
tleman behind you"
O'Donnell wheeled around aud saw
Sheriff McCleary standing in the group
II do submit to hiln," le said. Nv,
have never questioned the sheriif's or
der"
The general smiled rather sarcastical
~ and said: ~ am glad tn hear Il
But you must understand our position
We are here to preserve the peace. w
represent the executive arm of the stat
and | have nothing to say to you furthe
than that the sheriff must be obeycd."
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
FRICK WARNED.
Train Robber. Captured

GUTHRIE, o. r., July IA telegram
was received from United States Mar
shall Grimes stating that he and his
posse had three of the Canadian Texas
train robbers in irons, and We're close
ON the trail of the fourth, and would
certainly capture him. One OF the rob-
bers they surprised near Harrison, o. T.,
the Others crossed into the Chickassw
country, and the officers came up with
them about dark. A running fight
NJ steady battle took place for a half
hour, and one of the robbers horses was
xilled and one Of the men wounded,
thus two more of them were captured.
but the fourth got away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Warrants for the Leaders.
UV TUVIUl
peaceful.

PITTSBURGH. July ia.-SheriR No
Cleary has sworn in a number Of special
deputies, who will serve bench warrants
on the leaders of the strike. 1t is said
that such a step will have a greater eff
feet at Homestead than even the troops.
The fact that those arrested will be put
In jail and cannot be released under
bail will take many Of the leaders away,
and their counsel will be missed. On
the other hand it is claimed that this
step may cause the more hot headed to
break out as soon as the cooler leaders
are removed. 1t is not known how tho
men will take the wholesale arrests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Perfect Peace.

HOMEsTE AID, Pa, July 12.-At n late
hour last night perfect peace and order
prevailed at Homestead. The streets
were almost deserted and the busy man
ufacturing town had taken on the APP
pearance of a country village. One rea-
son for this is that most of the popula-
ton retired Mt an early hour TO be up by
sunrise to participate in the reception
ceremonies to the militia, who are ex-
pccted to march into the city at any
time. The bands held a rehearsal last
evening and determined upon the tunes
that should be played upon the arrival
Of the militia
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
she sMeLLeo roeAcoo.
A Young Woman Consents to Explain h
Cause of Hcr Goodness.

A Young Womau Consents to Explain the
Cause of Her Goodness.
The young man was very fond Of his
fiancce. His education had been
none too liberal and IL was n source OF
congratulat!on to him that his futuro
wife had graduated from one Of tho
best female seminar les in the country,
where she enjoy cd every advantage
that money could afford. And when he
came to her home that evening IL filled
him with inexprcssible delight to gaze
upon her mature beauty. her queenly
carriage, her finished manners. AS the
hours wore away, however. there came
upon him the disagreeable impression
that her bearing was less cordial than
usual. In time the impression grew to
be n settled conviction. There was no
mistake about IL. She was cold and
naughty. Tortured to desperation he
spoke Mt last
Tell me-" he ~passionately exclaimed,
"why this sudden changer"
Her lip curled with scorn.
III you were q gentleman" she icily
declared, you would not need to In.
quirc."
The words came like crushing blows
10 his agitatcd being.
May l ask you to %explain"'
lie was pale and his voice was husky.
Certainly"
Gliding across the room she parted
the window curtains and gazed gloom
lily forth into the darkness.
"'Thc moment you came in" she pro-
cecded with u perfect calmness that be-
traycd the deepest feeling, ~ detected
at once the odor Of tobacco about your
clothes"
In an instant he was on his knees AT
her feet
"Forgive me, dearest" he pleaded. 81
did not know that you objected to --
She waved her hand grandly and she
never seemed more beautiful than IN
this, the moment of his agony.
Even now" she exclaimed, II an
certain hat you have cigarettes about
your person.. Is IL not so?" old
The suppliant groaned.
at Is true" he faltered, but II 20,
say the word l shall never smok,
again"
The stately girl laughed ironically.
"Oh, never mind that" she sneered II
mock lcvity. But I wish To say that
have no use for n nan who will sit in Z
lady's company all the evening and new
err offer her a cigarette, though he has
pockctful of m."-Cincinnati Com
mcrcial-Gazette
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

illness. Those pres
ent at his bedside
were David Dudley
Field, Mrs Cyrus
Field-J udson Frank
Judson and the at
tending physician.
The report In o
morning paper that
he was insane be.
fore his death Is
incor.
rect on the author
ity Of the family
physician and Rev.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Important Information.

A Texas lawyer undertook to ross
examine IA colored witness, Jim Web
ster.
Whats your name?"
"Jim Webster" .-
"What's your occupation"
81 drive a dray."
"IIavc you got a brother who looks
like you and drives q dray?" stgrt
''iIe am dead"
"Nvhat was he before he died?"
"Alive "-Demorest's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
sioux City-street Car Men.

Sioux City, Ia, July l2.-At a meet.
ing Of the ~street-car employees it was
decided to ask for an advance from 15e
TO tic per hour. All electric lines were
represented. Acommittee of three will
wait on the management Of the lines
and make a demand. Unless It is grant
ed the lines will be tied up.