davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31
FROM PRINCETON.
Another Account of the Gree Silver Fam
dango and Huckleberry Hop.''

Another Account of the Gree Silver Fam
dango and Huckleberry Hop.''
PRINCETON, Mont, Aug. 26, 1S93.-Cn
the night OF August 25 an unusual event
IN the history Of Princeton, nee Med
hurst, came on, and off. The moving
cause for the display of beauty, grace,
elegance and chivalry was the christen-
ing as it were of the ''brand new" domi-
cile of John Jennings and Oscar Benson
on the boulevard Of Princeton, commonly
called our main street.
Preparations for this interesting event
had been in progress for four months
past and at last eliminated in the gath
ering of the clan from far and near. 1t
was strictly a highland pow-wow. The
Royal Gold was "strictly in it" with as
fine contingent of young men as the
moon ever shown upon, and, by the way,
Luna" shown extra bright as If express
ly for the occasion. She shown through
the door, the window and the chinlks in
the wall.
The grand march-the opening event
was headed by Mr.. O. Benson and his
fair partner, followed by half score Of
the youth and beauty Of Princeton and
its suburbs, the "band" playing lively,
inspiring accompaniment to the steady
cadence Of their steps. Then followed
stake partners for a quadrille," which
call was repeated at intervals, until Au
rora, the goddess of breaking day, sent
forth her first smiles to warn the revelers
that life on earth means something more
than zone continued round of pleasure"
OccASTONAT,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31

Allen L. McKinsey left for his home
on Prince Edwards Islands for Il visit
yesterday.
Dr. W. Fl. English has removed his
office to the Imlzamp building over Sho-
dair's store.
Next Sunday the Northern Pacific
will discontinue its double train seryice
on the main line, taking off the ''fyer.'
1t is not unlikely that the service on the
Phil1psburg and Drummond branch will
be reduced to one train day.
Harry Campbell who has been with
L. j. Baker, at Rumsey, for nearly four
years, will depart for Texas in few days
where he expects to locate. Harry has
made lots of good friends in this section
and they all wish him success wherever
he may go.
Through the carelcssness of some
campers on lower Rock creek fire was
started near the ranch home of q. w.
Wicks last Friday which resulted in the
destruction of all his hay and several
small buildings about the place. The
stable and all it's contents, which in
cluded horse driven out there the same
day by Rev. G. Howard CRUDE, was
burned.
The freight department of the Northern
Pacific in St. Paul is in receipt of
sample shipment OF ore containing gold
and silver, from mines owned by North
ern Pacific officials located at Cooke City,
Some of the samples Of goldbearing ore
are particularly rich, assaying in many
instances as high as $40 per ton. Sam
pies from the "Gold Leaf" mine ard
Little Pittsburg" show free milling ore.
The name of the companyis the General
Office Mining and Reduction company,
with capital Of s2,OO0,000. The trustees
are: s. l.. Moore, president; T. S. Wood
ruff, secrc tary; N. G. Thrall, G. A. Clark,
c. S. Fee, J. G. Pond, J. B. Baird, f. W.
Wilsey, H. w. Knauff. Livingston Enter
prise
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31
AZ Gay Evening Affair in Rumsey.

On the evening of August rs a party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Strife, as a
surprise to Miss Mary Germann in honor
of her birthday.
In compliance to the "invite," about
forty couple met in the Granite M. M.
Co.'s hall. Music being delayed by some
cause, not known, the first part of the
evening was past in that old Puritan
style by playing blind mans bluff and
other innocent amusemeEts, which would
have met the sanction of our most Rev.
gentlemen; but the sobriety of the
evening and the stiffness of the night
was broken by that sweet sound from
the violin accompanied by the guitar and
organ, which changed the program to a
jolly hop, and kept up until midnight,
when lunch was servel. Not being
versed in the names Of the epicurian
dishes, it is impossible for me to name
them, but, in the language of the miner,
1--WE struck it rich After lunch dane
ing was continued until we could bee
our way home without lantern. Every
one says1t was the bon bon of the season.
GUEST
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31

thousand or one OF two million to be
supplied by the United States Fisheries
commission at Washington, D. G. Israel
Keen and Webster Butcher are similarly
engaged in Deer Lodge basin, having
taken up fine mountain lake for the
same purpose under the same law.
The building of our school house has
not been commenced yet, but will soon
be undertaken. ROLAND
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31

names Of cured withheld many
letter will be published without
" - ~ ~
BUTTE MONTANA
Dr.
the that equally
manhood and
badly the growing
suffering caused
tempted myself
SPARED friend
treatment
mend personally to all my friends
Subscribed and to this 10th day of November
L. NOa Public
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

AOo6 AG aN 80
She is full Of energy, surcharged with radi-
cal views on all subjects and has q conf
dence in her own future which is truly sub
lime.
She was born In Konigsberg, Prussia.
some &c. years ago, came to New York in
early youth, became a hard student and
soon excelled in elocution. Through all
these years Of working at other things she
has, she says, longed to be ct the law. Law
was. her first love, and she has been CON
slant to 1t. She read the textbooks with
perennial d~elightsand just knows she will
succeed at the practice. intact, she entered
the law department just as soon as it was
certain she could be added. Incidentally 1t
may be added that she is fairly good look
ing. quite feminine in dress and face and
has a clear, sweet voice. She prides her
self somewhat on her knowledge of human
nature, declaring that she ''can see through
a person at first glance and tell whether
that person Is telling the truth" If half
of that be true, she will be a marvel indeed
as a lawyer.
Truth, she insists, Is the basis Of all real
law, SO she will undertake the defense OF
no one till satisfied Of that ones innocence.
In politics she seems to be something OF a
Popullst, MAINTAINING tnae Aaise AoIounSo
should be taxed down; that the multimil-
lionaire should be allowed to give but a
moderate portion Of his wealth to his heirs,
and that the government should take all
the rest. Jay Gould's family, for instance,
should have had but 100000 or SO,
enough to make them comfortable" and
the government the other s6o,ooo,ooo. 1t is
to be hoped that she will acquire wealth in
the law and then set the example of divid-
ing with the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
manners In the Home.

The scorn for manners and con-
ventionalities manifested by a large
contingent among our intellectual
men and women is. according to a
writer in Harper's BdzGr, n OF the
unfortunate features of the society as
it is now constituted. She says
1t is only in leisure that manners
can be brought to the pitch of art,
but in any web ordered home, how
ever humble, much may be accom-
plished in this direction by
constant insistence upon the OBJ
of the best known rules
for outward conduct and by dwell
ing upon the Importance of Gull
tured manners when the morals and
the mind are under training. Every
opportunity should be seized for i'm
parting to children Ease and natural
ness of bearing in company. the
conductors of all kinds of institutions
of learning should see to it that a GER
tain ceremony is scrupulously kept up
during all of their receptions and
parties.
1t is impossible always to tell how
much the intellect or tue heart is pro-
fling by instruction. Progress made
in the culture of the manners, on the
other hand, can be gagged by the
commonest observer. 1t is true that
the very finest kind of manners cannot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
"No. thank uow 1T makes

NO, CWUfJE yOX ~ W1t1fccS
me ILL" Only fancy not being
able to eat plum pudding. / al
ways liked plum pudding and
never had any serious objection
to Christmas coming round once
every week. But, alas, plum
pudding of late years has taken
a positive dislike to me. 1t is
very remarkable that the palate
and the stomach scarcely ever
agree. The incest things are al
ways the most undigestible and
it has come to this pass now that
| dare not eat plum pudding or,
for the matter of that, anything
rich or savory. Consequently, |
am landed at last in a chronic
state of dyspepsia and, but for
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, l
should take no uouyIshment at all,
and you know what that means
death. Johann Hoff's has kept
me from this, and what is more |
am daily improving and gaining
strength. The genuine article
(see that you get it) has Johann
Hoff's signature across the neck
label. Eisner & Mendelson Co,
sole agents, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

IDENTIFY fearing his low stature would be
noticed, had siyly scraped up q little mound
of sand with his feet and was standing on
it. The lad had. q s~talsYarts form. and Cap
tain Adan1s.A gazing on him admiringly,
said: You'll do, MY boy. What you lack
in stature y1pu hakepPdn sand" 1t was a
good pun and Q true saying, for Private
Allen proved D good soldier.
He studied law soon after the wal closed
and later moved to Nebraska, locating in
the town of Madison, Madison county. This
is still his home, and the citizens, without
distinction Of party, gave hin1,a grand ova-
ton on his RETURN from Lincoln as senator
elect. He Was reared a'Democrat, but acted
with the Republicans M Nebraska till the
recent division on fiscal and economic is
sues, when he beanie asPopulist, though
he has never been very radical in his views.
By the Populists he was elected judge of
the Ninth Judicial district.
He Is a fine specimen of sta1wart man
hood, 6 feet 8 inches high and weighing 225
pounds. He is a speaker of much force
and enjoys o wide popularity in that re-
spect. His wife Is q lady of fair culture,
and they have four children, the oldest, a
daughter Of 10, being the only one eligible
for Washington society. Their residence
is a modest 2-story frame near the center
of Madison, andethey are active in the so
ciety of the place.
A week before his election Judge Allen
was at his home and not even spoken of as
a candidate. Bnti there had been a dead
lock-, for two weeks, and the Populist
members sent for him. He reached Lin
coin, made a very favorable impression and
~ - Elz-A.. aEuw4 49, Lie 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

exist without the highest develop
ment of the inner soul, but society
manners are exclusive OF such lofty
standards, while conversely our good
DIR. Holmes wittily and not unjustiy
remarss that there are two virtues
which Christians have found it very
hard to exemplify in practice. These
are modesty and civility."
1t is high time that the real aristo-
cracy of the eartll-its learned men
and its men of genius-should bear
the outward signs of what the earth
has always called its ''best society.
No intellectual person car aspiresto
the position of a social ''swell." But
if social usages were taught, as they
might be, in intelligent homes-these
minor morals" which so much affect
the future of our boys and girls
scholars would not lay themselves
open, as they do now, to the too often
deserved charge of ''boorishness, and
would not be the victims of covert
sneers from the gilded youth upon
whom they may have an opportunity
to impress perhaps the first worthy
ideals,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
NEBRAsKA6 NEW SENATOR.

BE Is a ForcefuI Speaker and May Distin-
guish Himself In Washington.
Judge William Vincent Allen, the dark
horse'' elected to the United States senate
most unexpectedly by the Nebraska lGgisla-
ture, was born in Midway, Madison county,
O., Jan. %, 1s47. When 8 years old, he was
taken to Iowa, ana when is enlisted in
Company G of the Thirty-second Iowa in
fantry. An occurrence at that time gave
him a temporary fame in the humorous an
nails of the war and showed the character
of the coming man.
Captain s.. p. Adams was the mastering
officer, and as he passed down the line he
noticed that would be Private Allen, evil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1893

$685. 5 to Philip E. Martin for repairs at
School No. 16 and Annexes 8 and 8.
1921 to Philip E. Martin for repairs at
School Nos. A and 6.
$500 to Philip e. Martin for repairs at
School M. z.
$500 to Philip E. Martin for repairs at
Schools Nos. 10 and Is.
$50 to Philip E. Martin for repairs az
School No. 81.
s75l to Philip E. Martin for repairs at
School No. 90.
$50 to Philip E. Martin for repairs at
School No. "a.
$14.9 90 to John Herman for carpenter
work at School No. 8.
1880 to John Herman for carpenter
work at School No. H.
Z $50. rs to John Herman for carpenter
work at School No. 10.
$1S7. SO to John Herman for carpenter
work at School No. 90.
$40 tosJohn Herman for carpenter work
at School No. %.
Charge special appropriation for repairs
to schools.
Resolved, That 1926 be paid to Mrs. ID.
Wegman for rent of Armory for three
months, ending February %, 1898.
Charge Armory rentals, 1928.
The foregoing were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes
and nays:
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five In number.
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey presented the following:
Resolved, That So be paid to James
Leo for file boxes.
Charge Engineering Bureau, 1922.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned BIS paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as
Chief Engineer, etc., for month ending
December 81. 1892. amounting in the ag-
gregate to $1,401. &c.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as
Chief Engineer, etc., for month ending
January 81, 1893. amounting In the aggre-
gate to 81, 40l.66.
The foregoing were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes
and nays:
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five In number.
On motion ths Board adjourned.
GEO. I. BoUTON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
THE SPRING SEASON.
Brilliancy of Color in CheviOts and
Serges-Light and IneXpen-
sive Gowns.

The approaching season, the New York
Sun declares, will be n of exceeding
brilliancy and extravaganza in color eff
fects. Even the cheviots have caught
the craze and faunt a perfect abandon
ment of color, and the staid serges, long
valued for their sobriety, show a reck-
less tendency to frivolity, with their dots
and fecks of colored silk.
A pretty model for M of the plain
nursing gowns, for which they are espe-
cially adapted, has a full, short skirt,
trimmed with five graduated rows of
hercules braid, a short, round bodice,
edged with the braid, and opening in
graceful revers over a bit Of red silk
crossed with the braid in narrow lines.
Full sleeves have a turned back cuff of
the silk, covered with braid just above
the elbow, and a close fitted lower sleeve,
edged with a piping of red at the wrist.
The back of the skirt is gathered and
sewed to the lower edge of the bodice,
which has no seams and is finished
across the bottom with the braid like a
round waist. The model is particularly
serviceable for travelling, business or
morning wear and is equally effective
in cheviOt or serge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

q deep ruf1e Of lace about the lower edge,
and the sleeves are of lace, with full pufs
of the muslin at the top. The folded
waist has a soft scarf of green tied about
and finished with a bow without ends at
the back.
A pretty idea for a bodice to a wash
gown has o plated ~collarette edged with
lace gathered about the neck and falling
out over the shoulders. It slopes to the
folded bibs in front, but is cut to o point
in the back in the form of a yoke, which
does not extend down to the belt. An
other bodice has a ichulike drapery of
lace forming rufaes over the sleeves and
crossing in front beneath the belt to out
line a yoke, long on the shoulder and
plain, which may be of lace or fine nee
dlework or of the material laid in tiny
plaits, with fine bias stitchings or hand
run tucks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

Another gown safe to buy is one Of
swiss or organdie muslin. The SWISS
muslins have dots of white beside a pat
tern Of flowers in clusters, festoons or
shadowy sprays. The organdies have
stripes or bars of white among their
flower sprays, which copy the dainty pat
terms and colors of Dresden or the holder
designs of old wall papers and cretonnes,
with long stemmed flowers, sometimes
four or five inches in length.
The challies have silk lines, either sim
gle lines or clusters of stripes or bars all
in white, with pretty chine patterns.
Now, a chine pattern, for the benefit of
the uninitiated, is one in which the edges
of the figures are not well defined, but
slightly blurred, as if the pattern had
slipped or the colors had run, producing
a soft and shadowy effect extremely ar
tistic. Now, the muslin gowns may be
made over white or colored silk, or if it
is desired to have them very inexpensive
and simple white lawn may be used as q
lining. The skirts are gathered to a belt
made short enough to escape the ground.
trimmed with rufnes OF with bands Of
insertion. If the muslin is made up over
a color, these rows of insertion are let
into the skirt to show the color through.
If the lining is white, the strips OF inser-
ton are put in over ribbons.
A pretty model which may be utilized
for any Of the cottons or challies, even
the simple china silks, in the wash colors
has a spray of green and a white ground
tipped with small and delicate flowers OF
violet. The lining is SCREEN silk and shows
through the bands Of insertion which
finish the skirt. A lace yoke, whichm q
be lined or not, as the wearer f~ancies, has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

GENTLY attained
the honor Of being
the first woman
admitted to the
bar by the second
Judicial depart
ment of New
York. She is a
graduate Of the
Normal college in
New York city,
and of The law de-
partment of the
city university, at
which she took the
degree Of Bachelor
f 1,wo in 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
NOTICE 70 C~oNTRAoToRs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sesled proposals. win be received at the office of
Monday, March 18th, 1888. &C 10 O'Clock A. NJ for
the Improvement, by naving, OF
HALLIDAY STREET.
from Communtpaw avenue to the Newark n. Y.
the office OF the Chief Engineer. corner of jersey
avenue and Mercer street. where blank forms OF
bid and agreement OF surities must be obtained.
- EsrIaArE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1880 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About $50 cubic Yards Of sand or gravel filling.
About 4.25V square yards of stone paving.
About IS square yards of repaving.
About $50 square t est of relaid bridgestone.
About T2 lfneal feet Of cribbing.
About 4 reset receiving basin heads.
About 10 nianhole heads reset.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
eighty 60 working lays.
The making Of the above Improvement sud
award or the contract therefor will be subjected
to the remonstrance Of the owners OF the property
for.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed, proposals for improvement or Haliaday
street" directed co "E "A. Dugan. ESQ; Chairman
Of the Commit ee on Streets, Sewers and Lighting, p
and handed to the Clerk of the Board in open
meeting. when called for in the orders of bust
ness relating to sealed proposals
No city OFFICIAL will be accepted as surety, or
will q substitute OF surettes be allowed
The attention Of bidders is especially called 70
Section 4. Chapter lA, Laws OF 1>9t. under the
the ctty, or become effective or operative until
the bondsmen offered by the contractor have
been approved by this BOARD. and the Corporation
90 pnsel. the President Of this Board having power
By}order OF the Board OF street and Water Com
GEo.T 7. BoUToN,
na4.a ro,aa, ,t,v rohrrory OAth 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
20 ELlzABETH c. HoLLINs.

You are hereby notified that at a public sale
male by the city Collector Of jersey City, on the
Dollars and three cen is ALL the land and real
SON and State Of New Jersey, fronting on Niath
street VIII CHI is laid down and design tied as lot 10
nexed to a report number 66 made ~. the Com
sais Si5s s. Of the ea 3irsais If tS SePeS onnsy i of a and oGs
a certified copy of which report and map was filed
Il s1 18th d day q lannsry. i:si. said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant 70 me pro
passed March soth, 1886. entitled:
san Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assessments and
state. and imposing ana leyyipg 9 tax, assess
jected to future tsxation and assessment
and the several supplements thei eto.
And you are further notified that you appear TO
have an estate or interest in said Iand and real
the ixpiration Of six mouths from and after the
esrr1ey ns's to The Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey
City the Zee simple Of said land a, q real estate &C
TT Ps5s SA ;s5isy q Sl6yi s. PHssp 81 J isfh; ISs1 CITY,
@snAL At tss,s No. ,,.a, JOIN Z. e ss9T Sis,s
RIO ELIZA CARSON.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on the
Eirhteent (, day of October, 1892, / purchased for
the sum Of Two hundred and forty-seven dollar J,
and niuety eight cents ALL the land and real es-
tate situate in Jersey City, in the County OF Hud-
son and State of New Jersey, fronting en- the south
erly side + Hutton street, which Is laid down and
designated as lot No. one ~ tr angie /, Ia block
number $50. upon an assessment map annexed to 9
report number rs, made by the Commissioners of
Adjustment" appointed IN and for said CiGy by the
Circn t Court of the County of hudson. a certified
cony OF Wn CHI report ana map was filed in the Of
nee of the city Collector of jersey City, on the 2Sth
day OF July, 1891. said report and map and said
sale being "a lde pursuant 70 the provisions OF an
act OF the Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March
Suth, 1886, entitled:
can Act concerning the settlement and collecti n
of arrearsges of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates o water rents In cities OF this
state. and imposing and ~levyinx a tax, assess.
ment aud Aen In isu and instead of stca ar.
rearages, and To enforce the payment tn reef,
and 10 provide for The sale of lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified tn t you appear to
| have an estate or interest In said land and real es-
tate. and unless tt Q . aid land and real estate shall
| be redeemed, as provided In said acts. before the
| expiratfon Of six mont from and after the ser
vice hereof. ao eed for the same will be given con-
| yeying to the purchaser the fee simpl- OF said land
| and real estate according to the provisions of the
sa Dated Jersey City, N. ], February 18th, 1898.
SAMUEL NAGLF,
| Purchaser