davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
PALMA'S JUBILEE.

It's Celebration Will Begin Tonight With
Card, Cue and Bowling Events.
The anniversary celebration of the
Palma Club begins tonight. The jubilee
will begin with the cribbage tourney, the
bowling competition at the head pin
game will open, aud the pool and billiard
players will take up their cues and make
a start for the elegant prizes. The crib
bage contest will end tonight,
the other competitions will not
close until Friday night. There will be
no games tomorrow evening, as the club
will hold its grand reception. Chairman
Elliott predicts that the co%mmodious
club house will be crowded. The demand
for tickets to the reception has been enor,
NOUS, and the committee was forced to
stop issuing them. After a thousand were
out they concluded the limit had been
reached. Distinguished guests will be
numerous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
why Men pefer Marriage.

The habits of modern young men are
antagonistic to that prudence and prep
aration which make it possible for them
TO marry at twenty-five. There are many
exceptions, of course, but it may be safe
ly said that a vast number of the young
men who live in III time fill their spare
hours with expensive luxuries. 1t costs
them a great deal to dress. and still more
to keep up their social engagements. In
a score OF ways they accustom themselves
to ways of life that leave no margin be-
tween income and outgo. This having
gone on until they are twenty-dve, IL
then calls for more resolutions than
many of them command TO begin the
sacrifices which accompany the saving Of
money Without money they cannot
marry. Not a few greatly exagaera te
what it should take two sensible young
people to begin life on, aud hastily con-
clude that it would be impossible. on al
income OF $1,000 to start in comfort. So
they put off marriage until after thirty,
or do not marry at all; and it is we'll that
such men should remain single; we dc
not need any such weak fibre in the com
ing generation.-LGdies' Home Jonrndl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Yachting Notes.

The Pavonia yacht club closed its club
house at the Atlantic Highlands ON Sat
urday evening. A reception was held. It
was one of the best the season, The High
lands are now deserted. but the dancing
hall was crowded with members and their
guests. They had jolly time.
The air about the anchorage of the
Newark Bay Yacht Club was savory YES
terday. in consequence of a genuine old
fashioned Rhode Island clambake, which
was prepared for the members and their
friends TO commemorate the close of the
clubs successful season of yachting. The
club house was decorated with flags, Ian
terms and bunting, while a select orches-
ira discussed music with inspiring ef-
feet. There were members present from
the Pavonia, Kill Won kull, Jersey City,
New Jersey, Oceanic, and other yacht
clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

fully carried out l n Westphalia. Ger
many. On a piece of land of some hun
dred acres there will be built cottages to
hold from ten to twenty inmates. The
sexes will be separated and also the
children from the adults. Market gard
ening, spade and barrow labor, cow
keeping, dairy work and poultry farming
will be the first industries; then garden
Ing and fruit culture. and later on will
follow b~ootmaking, carpentering. book
binding. printing aud other Industries;
and for the women, laundry work. sew
ing, cooking and various domestic SER
vices.-BOStOn TRANSCRIPT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
for practice is given below, and more are

for practice is given below, and more are
expected In a few days.-Symmes.
Wheeler, Hall. McFarlane, Beveridge,
Taylor, Somers, Polcar, Lee: Davis, Holly.
Flint. Irvine. Trenchard. Vincent. Ran.
dalph, Murphy, Bush, Fiscers, Bostel,
Anderson, Bunting, Fulper. Mann. Lewis,
Weeks. Stuart. James and Poe. For the
past week the team has practised kick
ing, passing and falling on the ball, and
hereafter will line up daily at noon. The
first game of the season will be played
with Rutgers at Princeton on Saturday.
The team of the Mitchell and the Irish
American Gaelic football clubs played a
tie game at Ridgewood yesterday. Each
scored 4 points,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
MCCARTHY WAS ON HAND.

Collins, Who Was Not, Claims the
Forfeit.
Cal Mccarthy appeared In the ring at
the Manhattan A. G. on Saturday night
to convince the audience that he was not
responsible for the disappointment. His
opponent. Sim Collins, was non est. Col
lins, however, not only makes an ex-
PLANTATION, but claims a forfeit of 500. He
declares that ne and Mccarthy signed an
agreement to meet at 120 lbs. and each
posted a forfeit Of $50. Mccartney. who
manages the fights for the club, Informed
him that Mccarthy could not get down
to the weight and he demanded the for
felt, but McCafrey Informed him he did
not have the money. Collins says that
either the club or McCaffrey will have to
pay him the amount of the forfeit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
A Question for the workinon.n

II yoW must compete aUath the
pGuper labor Of Europe. aootld goa
rather Keep 1t o0er there and make ats
products paQ the freight. or Woald you
prefer to hGoe itself Imported, duty
free, and yoUr Wages directly con-
HoLled bV at?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Misquotinc Scripture.

Public speakers are not the only per-
sons who misquote Scripture. Novelists
and essayist. who have less excuse, have
also been great Offenders in this way.
Carlyle mace a mistake as to PauPs ceke-
brated chapter In praise of charity. Dick
ems talks OF a Second Epistle Il the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
The Eplleptic Farm cnlonx.

Epilepsy is so large a cause of enforced
idleness among working people in Eng
land that a colony has been established
in a country place. within an hours ride
OF London, where they can perform lu-
cratiye labor suited to their condition.
The plan Is initiated from one success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

Earned runs-Lorillard A. G.. l.; Gables, s..
First base on errors Lorillard a. c., p Cables, 8.
Left on bases-Lorillard a. C.. Z; Cables. L.
First base on balls-OR Herr, 3: OF Welsh. 5.
Struck out-By Herr. !; by WEIGH, q.
Twobase hit-Fields.
Sacrifice htts-Somers, Fields. Eg. Drew. Welsh
and Eg. Drew.
Double p~lays-MuIlins and Fitzgerald, McCor-
mack. Mullins and Fitzgerald.
Stolen ~baseS-Dufy, Devlin- Moylau, Welsh and
ER. Drew
Wild pitches-Welch 1; Herr, 9.
UmpireS-Gallagher and Beecher.
Time-TWo hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

Kliver and Reese defeated Beachner and
Ward by 81 to II and 81 to 10. The dis
lance was IL feet.
Beachner defeated Reese from the 81
foot mark after a close fight. The scores
were 81 to IA. 10 to 81 and 90 to 16.
From the II foot mark Reese defeated
Field. The scores were q to 10. 81 to 16
and rs to II,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

The Bedford Branch of Brooklyn won
the team championship at the athletic
games of the Y. M. G. A. of New York
state held on Saturday. They scored Cpl
points. They won the honor last season.
Roberts. of this branch, won the indiy-
ldual championship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Sill Dept


Our stock of Silks has been
selected with care and judgment
and include a large variety of
weayes for street and evening
wear, viz: SILK, CRYSTAL
EN- A FAILLE
FRANCHISE, eros GRAINS,
ARMURE ROYALS, PLAIN
AND FANCY TAFFETAS,
SURAHS, INDIA AND CHINA
SILKS, MOIRES, CREPE DE
CHIMES, NOVELTIES, Etc,
all of which we offer at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

Ephesians; Ouida puts into David's mouth
the cry. Lord l believe; help Thou my
unbelief."
Professor Jewett, in the ESSAYS and
Reviews" confounds the pearl Of great
price with the lost piece OF silver, and
talks about sweeping the house 10 and ii;
while the Rev. c. G. Cotton, aushor OF
tempt the poor young Josephs and turns
James Episble right ABOUT. making faith
the soul Of religion and works the body
WIT and Wisdom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
won I'm the Last wicket.

Teams representing the New Jersey A.
C.. and Brooklyn C. c. played at Prospect
Park Yesterday, and the latJer gained the
victory. after a close finish, by 81 runs.
the last wicket adding q runs. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Quoits

Three matches at quoits were played on
Saturday at Oakland Park. Each was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

! BROOKLYN.
| T. s. Greene C, Luks.
! b. Calder.
h. B. Coyra. C. Calder,
b. Tyers. s
a. S. Durrant,c C. Prend-
ergast. b. Cald er... 6
q. Helms, C. Gill b.
Tyers. p
]. Hearne, run OUT.
B. G. Bloxsom. run
!
w. A. Gray, c. Rose,
b. Tyers, .......
V. Aldridge. C. Mag
nus, b. Gunn........
W. F. Lewis, b. Tyers. q
A. Smedley, C. Rose,
b. Gum $50. ....... !
A. It. Treloar, not out. !
3yOS. -.................
Leg byes...-............ |
Total. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

NEW JERSEY A. c.
7. c. Calder, c. and b.
Helms........... -.
]. Gill, retired hurt.
F. ). PFeHoergast. run
out.......... ~..-.....
j, Rose, C. Hearne, b
Helms.
A. Gum, c.. Helms, b.
Greene........ 800.
Tyers, C. Durranr, 3.
J, D. Boyd. O. Blox-
som. b. Helms.
G.. B. Luks, c. Cohen,
b. HelIaS...--..-...-..
t.. J. O.Railly, C. Blox-
SOM, b. Helms
II. Maxneld, c. BOX
som, b. Helms. ..,.
}. O us, not OUT.
8ye....
Total.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
w FIGHTS IN ONE RING.
Lynch and Griffin Will Meet Tonight AT
COney Island.

~ ~
What promises to be one of the best
fights seen in the vicinity of New York in
some time will take place tonight at
the Coney Island Athletic Club. The
principals in the bout will be Jimmy
Lynch. the indicated 122-pound champ
ion of America, and Johnny Griffin of
Braintree, Mass. The club has offered
a purse Of $500. OF which $4,000 goes to
the winner and $500 to the loser. The
faithful manner in which zach man has
trained insures a good fight.
The opening event of the night will be
a fifteen round go between sam Kelly
and Box Cunningham. two ex-amateurs,
who will make their professional debut
before the public on this occasion for a
good sized purse and an outside stake of
$1,000. They will weigh in at ITO pounds,
and the winner will be matched against
Bill Plimmer of England. Special trains
will be run over all the Long Island Rail
roads.
Bill Dunn of this city and Charley
Hammer will meet next Saturday night
before the New York A. C. 1t will be a
six round bout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

Football.
A list of candidates for the Princeton
football team who have already reported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Getting in pickle is not apt to make
. man look we'll preserved.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The trouble with mans covering
up his tracks is that he makes new
ones in doing it. - Housekeeper's
Weekly.
Wee Miss-"Mamma, mayn't take
the part of a milkmaid at the fancy
ball?" Mamma-"You are too little"
Wee Miss-"Well can be condensed
milkmaid. Good News.
Social Tragedy.-''Is it true that
Chollie lost all his clothes in hotel
fre?" sit is When Chollie was fred
they kept his trunk. indianapolis
Journal.
"A Cleverly Parried Thrust.-Miss
Cope-"They tell me that engagement
rings with figures are now fashionable"
Mr.. Keene-"Yes; provided the figures
run into the thousands. "-Jewelera
Weekly. =
Sermons in Stones. - Firmly
Shakespeare speaks of sermons in the
stones" Bimly-"Now l understand
why women pay so much attention to
one anothers Jewels when in church"
N. Y. Herald.
-Jackson-"It seems to be the am.
bition of all American officials to reach
the presidency" Jenlxins-"It never
struck me that way. 1t always seems
to me that they are ambitious to reach
Canada The Sloper.
Pot and Kettle.-First Wall Flower
lat the balD-"Randy, you've been vac
cinated lately, haven't you?" Second
Wall Flower mo, why?" Spite
fully)-"You don't seem to catch any
thing. Chicago Tribune.
I'm Chicago. Accepted Sutherland
for a wedding trip we will go to Mag
ara" His Affianced-O, no, not Mag
ara I'm tired of that place. I've gone
there every time / have been married"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Il heard you talking about fools
awhile ago, Miss Fannie" said silly
dude to sharp girl at a dance, land
-" And" she interrupted with a
snap ''eavesdroppers never hear any
good of themselves" - Detroit Free
Press.
Miss Dreamler-"When you stood
on the brink of Niagara and looked into
the seething, surging, unfathomable
depths below did you not feel that you
would like to jump in?" Mr.. fourier
NO; l hadn't received my hotel bill
then. Lynn Item.
Mrs. Spleeney-"They say it's an ill
wind that blows nobody good. What
would you doctors do were it not for
sickness" DIR. Bolus-''Ah, there you
make a great mistake, Mrs Spleeney.
1t is the people who think themselves
sick who enrich the doctors Boston
Transcript
do yez remember the talk about
soigns and superstitions the other even,
Mrs. Flanagan" "Oi do Have yez
thried the horseshoe yit?" ''Faix, an
we have, an it worruked to wonst. 1t
hadn't bin up two hours before it fell on
Michael and broke open his head. Now
all he has to do is to lie in bed an dhraw
lis money from the lodge. "-Washing-
ton Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08

While there are any number of fancy
and bizarre tints in new gloves general
taste is limited to but few shades Tan
with strange pertinacity holds its own
even among those of the most conserva-
tive tastes, but women who do not like
this color have choice of several very
pretty shades of yellow, from tea rose,
jonquil and primrose to number of
deeper dyes known severally as golden
rod. cowslip and chanterelle. There
are also sold some ladylike neutral tints
in grays, shading to beige thrush, fawn,
sand color, palest brown, etc. the
prettiest being color called mulos, or
field mouse. For some months yet
nothing but kid will be sold for dressy
uses, but the first approach of anything
like hot weather will be the signal for
the purchase by hundreds who prefer
them of silk gloves The greatly i'm
proved makes of these gloves are really
fine and handsome. Y. Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08

A few years ago Matthew Arnold,
writing on the subject of the future of
education in Australia, prophesied that
the rich class would send their children
to England. Nothing of the sort is
happening. The first generation, from
which he probably argued, has set no
abiding fashion. Fewer and fewer rich
Australians will be found at Elton and
Rugby and Oxford and Cambridge A
batch of travelling scholarships may
enable few university pets to realize
Tor not something of what European
culture has to teach them. But the
average temper of Australians more
and more shows itself either ignorantly
Indifferent or hostile to the outer world
The well-to do Australian native" is
beginning to get touchy about his ma
tionality and to resent 'importations"
from foreign lands, while the rich
people have not the wits to see the diff
ference between a good education and
a bad. Ten years ago England was
spoken of affectionately as the Old
Country or Home. Now it is "home,"
or more sarcastically, zone" The in
verified commas make all the difference,
and the dropped III" contains class
contempt -Nineteenth Century
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
FANCIES IN JEWELRY.
Novel Designs That Are Pretty and Peou-

Novel Designs That Are Pretty and Peou-
liar.
Shell-shaped clasps are preferred for
carriers. Reversed coils make another
pretty design. Perforated clasps in silver
gilt are another preferred design.
Bracelets prevail in three styles. The
flexible tape of various close and open
weaves and overlapping spiral designs
in gold and platinum com bined are pre-
ferred in bracelets without stones.
Square sectional bracelets with sunken
stones are popular, and also the knife
edge bracelets with stones
Some bowling prizes have been recent
ly seen. The engravings were elabo-
rate, showing the alley, pins in order, the
player ready to roll and the bystanders
Some pretty designs are shown in
lacepins. One was waving line of
diamonds knotted in the center.
Heart-shaped rings of small sapphires
and rubies are worn.
Spirals of gold resembling two cork.
screws of different lengths, and inter
laced as an ornament above are hair
pins They are screwed into the back
hair, and are said to hold the hair better
than a comb.
Tiny silver candlesticks have three
silver prongs to hold the candle. They
can be manipulated so as to hold can.
dies of different sizes
Smoked ivory is the name given to a
new French ware. The name indicates
the color. 1t is found in travelling can
delabra with at least one figure at the
base, or supporting a fruit dish.
Side brackets for candles of faience,
with decorations of flowers and modelled
figures, are intended for boudoirs and
rooms in the styles of the favorite
French figures.
Silver clasps with chain and ring are
intended to hold up the long gowns
now worn.
Silver buckles with sliding rings are
intended for ladies' suspenders.
Silver rattles copied from the old
fashioned tin baby rattles will recall
interesting recollections to many people.
A heart-shaped brooch of pink shell
in a setting of olivines and small dia-
monds is quaint novelty. -Jeweler's
Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
FINDING GUINEA'S NESTS
An Elusive Search That Is the Poetry o
g-Iiunting.

An Elusive Search That Is the Poetry OF
Egg-Uunting.
To find guinea nest was the very
poetry of egg-hunting. The creatures
are half wild and feed far afeld The
bush pasture was their chosen haunt
and had such store of hidden hooks,
sucn clumps of brake and brisr, such
steep grassy banks, such tangle of sedge
and dewberry and plumb thicket, that
we would never have found an egg but
for the birds queer habit When the
hen goes to her nest her mate stands
guard over her on the nearest bare spot
and fills the air with his harsh, buzzing
cry
Following the sound we came upon
the pair. Madame chooses her home
daintily and deeply hollows the clean,
dry earth of it Flowers often NOD
above it; grass is sure to spring greenly
above the edge. Overhead is always
shelter of some sort for the maker
knows instinctively that sunshine will
addle her precious eggs Her small
cousin, the partridge, so admires her
taste that sometimes she decides to
share the nest Sometimes, too, a hen
of independent mind comes a-grasshop-
ping into the bush pasture and puts
her eggs into such shelter. Very ot.en
we found forty eggs to the nest And
when we took them out it was ALWAYS
with a silver spoon Black NANNY
taught US; EFF yer put han in dar de
guineall smell it an quit de nes'."
Whatever the reason, the fact was none
the less fact-Harper's Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08

Mr.. s. is a very absent-minded
man. Mrs s. asked him the other
day if he would call in furSiture store
when he was down town and send up
two copper-colored portieres
He said he would, and straightwsy
went and forgot it until just few mo-
ments before it was time for him to re-
turn. Then he remembered something
about his wife's order, but nothing def
mite. At last he rushed into an intelli-
gence Office and left this on the slate:
MRS. S wants two copper-colored
porters; send them up at once s."
Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
Good Evi dence.

Now. them" said J Judge Sweetzer in
a loud voice, "Mr. Baumgartner, you
were present at this fray. Did Murphy,
the plaintiff, seem carried away with
excitement?"
''Nein; he vos carriedt away on two
piece poardts NIT his headt split oben
all down his pack"
THAT will do You may stand down"
-Judpe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
"REMINISCENCES.
I am waited back in fancy

! am waited back in fancy
To those darling boyhood days,
When our pulses leaped ecstatic
Like the swell OF martial lays.
oh, the fullncss then of living.
Oh, the JOY that flushed our hearts,
When think tits gone forever,
Then a tear unbidden starts.
But the old world has fashion
OF dispensing frowns to-day,
y While 1t sends o smile tomorrow
To enchant their gloom away.
II recall the lazy languor
AS we lay beneath the trees,
And reviewed the swirling waters
AS they wandered to the seas.
All, what splendid dreams Of conquest
Floated through our fancy therel
How we brushed aside each sorrowi
How We banished every carel
Not note discordant sounded
In the symphony of life;
Not the tremolo of sadness,
The fortissimo OF strife.
There was fashioned fragile castles,
Doomed TO crumble with q breath,
And beneath their dreary ruins
Drag our fondest hopes TO death.
VIII there NC some sweet tomorrow
That shall THRILL our hearts as theni
Will that boyish fascination
Ever come TO us againi
Yes, la s-art that once has tremblcd
70 the rapture OF boy,
VIII be throbbing yet, fancy,
To some wild, ociirious Joy.
Cold indeed the man that fingers
In eternal retrospect;
Him no future hopes will quicken,
Him no present joys AFFECT
Let the past be but the preface
To the scroll OF coming years,
As creation was the prelude
To the music OF the spheres
j. II. Todd, in Inter Ocean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08
Commercial Item.

Fakir-Don't yer want to puy some
dings?
Dude-No, I've got everything need.
Don't yer want to puy fine razor?"
II never shave myself"
But maybe you wants to commit sui
eide some day. "-Texas Siftings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-08

Citizen (my seriously IL believe that
stranger is a foreign spy who has come
here to study up our harbor defenses
Naval Officer - Don't worry. he
won't find any to study.-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
OPPOSED TO SHERMAN.
Farmers Alliance Men Do Not
Want "Honest John"

~ dHt IIOuCSG JOIN.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 1.-The Farmers
Alliance has not proven itself verv
potent political factor in Ohio, but
various attempts are being made to Sc
cure the influence of the organization
against the reelection of Senator Sher-
man. J. z. Mitchell, chairman of the
legislative committee Of the Franklin
Alliance, states this evening that he is
here to oppose Senator Sherman.
From this time on until the fight is
over" said he, II shall give my atten-
ton to the members whom we know
will be held to their pledges. The other
two members of the committee will be
here tomorrow to aid me in the work.
1 expect the state committee of the AL
lance to he on hand next Monday to
exert their influence in the same direc-
tiOn."
Senator Sherman's friends treat Mr..
Mitchell'S statements with unfeigned
levity and insist that he represents no.
body but himself in his declarations
and that the Farmers Alliance. as an
organization, is taking no formal action
in the contest.
Representative Welsh, of Knox coun-
ty, still maintains his peculiar position
III tiIc COHtcot. duu 10 HildrlOuSly ell
deavoring to create a Mckinley boom,
greatly to the embarrassment of the
governor-elect. He has announced DOS
itively that he will never support Sher-
man, and asserts that the proper solu-
ton of the question is the election of
Maj. Mckinley, who, he says, is ma
tional character, is clean. honest and
able, and has not had any part in the
anlmOSitIeS of the present campaign.
ley, but the friends of Mr.. Foraker
claim they will receive his support on
the second ballot, should the contest be
prolonged to second ballot. They