davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
PARBLEU!
"What, w

What, rretty.--st'+ With that brown skin
And liair Pc" .' lie cheek too thin;
Gray ,.t. 9" ',,sy Well; have it so
AZ ."." lont; but pretty no:
And T. .a. would pass her by"
"..,.... he the TENTH" quoth /.
&C. DO what you list
g.. .'.'. 90. "a dog that licks your fist:
'..' clever to divine
-, least i'll by the least sign
IL ...ure, soothe, one knows not why"
" 5 genius past all wit" quoth |.
-. ut good2 Parbleu by those calm looks
She's learned in hymns and cookery books
Made for spinster, whose poor pains
Will swell the great worlds general gains
Uncounted, as the years run by"
"Never, if love wins Lowell" thought !.
Dora II. Goodale in Homemaker.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
English Common Law an Enemy OF Women

That curious compendium Of judicial
and legislative wisdom, the English COM
mon law, comes down to us from the
feudal days when those forming the
militant half Of the human race were
held to be properly the holders of all
property, because they could defend
their rights TO it in battle, and therefore
it discriminated in every possible way
against the "distaff line This has
been the underlying impulse Of every
decision unjust to women. The cruel
law which made the father sole guardian
Of the children was survival of the
common law.-Boston Woman's Jour
nal
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Lynn, Mass, has bargain goods fac
tory, which turns out cheap goods Of
excellent appearance for the bargain
counters. The American bargain seeker
has called for such things, and now if
shams are made to deceive him he must
not grumblc. There are 10 Of such bar
gain goods manufactures. and the bar
gain goods era is just now at its zenith.
Exchange.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Way Up.

Customer Cat the fruiterers)-Let me
have half dollars worth of your incest
Strawberries.
Dealer-Yes, sir. Will you take it
home with you?-Chicago Record.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Saul, the first king of Israel, killed
himself rather than be slain by the Phil
istines. Defeated in battle and his
kingdom gone, he had nothing to live
for.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

1t causes terrible falling Off in the
receipts Of the village postmaster when
an engaged couple gets married. Were
i: not for love the lost Office department.
would soon 20 ir'o bankruptcy.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The motto "E Pluribus Unum" was
taken from the title page of The Gentle
mans Magazine, at the time Of the Revo-
luton having large circulation in the
colonies,
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The visitor who is easily entertained
is an entertaining person and is gener-
ally welcome, even if he have MANY
faults.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The Greeks staked their faith on No.
49," the oracles were consulted three
times; the tripod was sacred to the gods,
and 80 forth.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

1t is averred that sausage and slice
OF bread and butter compose the Prince
Of Wales breakfast five mornings out Of
sir
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE or THE ROAD.
GOLD.
Col y.
Shall it be Demonetzed? Proposition to Hold Nation
al Convention to Formulate Appeal to the
Intelligence Of the W0rid

Gold today Of the
power OF less than cent of the population.
small
its deprived its
tical
lars
If there
value value meter fit the necessities whence
1st varies it's production wealth gamblers chance 3D.
AS security be stolen traded off by stealth dbased hidden
and counterfeed
From the life sustaining
that the of veto
fna the utter destruction
|of a metallic or artificial basis exchange.
In place of this cangeab destrucab removable stealab extn
guhabe which
nations ea
ultimate all the
Governments estate for certain commonwealth
sell this all security transactions
ultimately
The OF the always will remain
subject decision There today
artificial billion
underlying
the all protect the credits this
world
existing.
the credit basis value meter Every
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
Redemption in Small Amounts.

evidently the interests the wealthy
Every that small small when
they security thousand dollars "rea
unburnabl unhideabnd therefore
estate get thereon nghbo
own benefit. No. if the property is all
the which
met go hamefuy agupon which you
paying the Of $5OO0O he 900
"debt" or bond
things men Of moderate could with Jew
could
silver
after the when the national interest bearing
debt increased Thousand millions time OF after
contract said
e But couldn't For the bonds auconed
of to syndcates h blocks Of q hundred million
there eight hundred millions of dollars
poor Small denomination bonds 25 and $50 Poor
could thenl That wouldn't do They
So wall Street destroyed they called
mn and regular bonds a thr
. people should - more WatehfulA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
MR.. POWDERlY'S PROTEST,
He Denounces the Russian Treaty as an Outrage


The Of rebellion at last heard found this
land who will resist Russian depotm
The creation ola reatywhch TYRANNY
and Siberia tor glorious America is the
featuring OF new and unheard of powers
VINO to 6O senators
Russian ambassador the make
resistance will follow
Hear what Mr. Powderly says
Of all the powerful treaty
nat have been received at the White
than that
fowdey behalf OF the Knights Labor
land The head OF the knights Of Labor
says that treaty that founded
blood are subject to knout and cholera DEATH
ought No recognition
people OF the United States until the shall bbe
ne instincts OF humanity The United States should
not with and the ruler who looks calmly while thousands
other crime than for which Americans gor
His life worthless
tiles and deserves the OF reptile
Mr. Powdery takes
on for that gives
make It'll not to be endured he
should with
that OF eemen thinkers
be expected obey it's
Subjects
should will be obeyed
that the when
or will be REBEL and the extradon coming
this country the
granted the of this
taking off by in their
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
The National Cordaqe Trust.
Some History Of great Interest to the Farmers of
the Northwest, in relation to
Gigantic Trust which tried to St1angle the Far
mer, but was ruined by its own Creed

All doubtless @ware the fact that the Nation
Cordag utterly overown this
Exchange New York. and millionaire members
almost absolute poverty.
direct history the overthrow the
interesting Exchange illustrate folly
turpude permitted rule commercial interests Common
Judgment security
merca poy Many the below fight
the trust $780, (handng GREAT WEST facts
from journals like the Farm Machinery trade
JnO Good endeavorng rebuild the National Cordage
panyhas made proposition that Good the
the world already
ing the Trust.
The National Cordage Co. organized 1890 the
of The all codage
the country One by individual
and the practically accomplished it's slowly Chief
The by May 1891 had capitalization SIS 100000
40 of the the combine The
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
The Peoples Party Proposes


street and Lombard street. With depth nfay nconceivabe
20 the descendants revolutionary submitted home
financial policy be sitting
European soil Insignificant province money power
that conference to the majority delegates by the
money kings Of Lombard street.
Why not far all questions that monopoly and
egslaton adopt that but honest plank the
William K Vanderbilt, the people be damned ?"
the aboring and the frme? Well tough question
no mistake In view oe that
y monopoly legislation for which however, republicans
responsible than the democrats wages steadily
Declined till they afford
slstence and the prices
northern agcuur planter
the handwok of the mechanic
OF production The situation extremely
former policy OF the republican has
but the policy has nearly quite ruined Evidently
not been to charge the prices grain products
and the upon
ands starving cities sight bursting with
storage OF food products
because their labor will clothing
at the reduced prices doubt proper
this very hard question. agreeable Nixon
like to consult my wife in this matter and you again
Third query any that should be
within the party, and 'em You
complete list in what called the Omaha platform"
Very truly yours, DAVIS H. WAITE
Denver, Col, April 81, 1893
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26

within the
New York
ltender payments suspended for
peoples
civilization
change demonstration change
function with
property or land
of
that
~ CONVENTION
would constitute
in the efnalc
journals
do in localit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26
The REFORMER WHOM YOU cANNO7 TRUST.

B the follows Dear
his
corruption Preserve wewas combine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26

The German Emperor dgusted indignant
liberals
the army BILL that he without delay dissolved rehsta
an increase OF privas and proponate number
Of officers and annually
162 votes for the bill final roll against
he succeed at the assembling
forcing this the
On May 18th the United States the
the district court Of the southern regard
Chinese expulsion law This pos
comes before the court question Before hostile action
under the law will be ptohah
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

weak fish we're killed in these pounds.
Strong efforts are being made to break
them uD, but they keep just outside t Q
limit OF tue Riparian Comu issiouers, anu
other laws are required. Those favoriug
the movement ara rejoicing in the strong
ally they lave in Governor Werts,
One day last week the Governor came
down here aud went fishing with Judge
Van SICKLE on the Judges yacht. They
si,tied over all the famous grounds and
hshed and fished all day, but the Cover
nor did not get a single bite. When he
disembarked from the yacht at line con.
clusion OF the days sport, he remarked in
his usual laconic manner, which is SO
full of Neutrality-suspicious. pounds will
have to CO."
Another cause of the scarcity OF fish is
the steamers which drag the waters for
menhaden, which are caught for their oil.
The nets drag in all kinds of food fish as
well rs the menhaden, aud drive the
blue fish away by depriying them of the
menhaden, upon which they. to a large
extent. feed. There is a law which
compels these steamers to operate
three miles from the shore. but the law
is oftener violated than observed. Tue
other day Mr., Fielder saw q Menhaden
steamer anchor at least within a mile
and a half of the shore, aud remain there
until the next day. he will join Con-
gresham Getsehainer, in whose district
this part of tue coast is located in secur-
ing an act of Congress which will protect
New jerseys sea fish.
Mr.. Fielder LETT Jersey City on the
midnight train for Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
OHSER's WIFE NO. /.
She Smashed Her Ex-Husband's Plate
Glass Window.

She Smashed Her Ex-Husband's Plate
Glass Window.
AT ten O'Clock this morning as a re-
porter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS passed
by Charles Ohser's bakery shop, at No.
625 Newark avenue, a crashing of glass
startled the whole neighborhood. The
plats glass window of Ohser's store had
been smashed into smithereens. The
reporter as he turned saw q vicious
looking woman running down the street
with a big basket She WAS Intercepted
by u policeman ard brought back
to Ohser's place, where an indignant
proprietor stood gazing at the ruins and
wondering what had happened, anyhow.
The woman who had caused the disaster
was Onser's wife. She has, it is said.
secured 4 divorce from her husband, and
lives in New York. She got the divorce
five years ago. and has been living with q
man in New YORK ever siuce.
That is according to the story of a
woman who claims that she is Ohser's
second Wife. Shs lives with Ohser, at
any rate. and when questioned by the
NEWS reporter said she mad proof OF her
marriage and could produce witnesses
papers and all sorts OF things to substan-
tiate her assertion.
She said that Mrs. Ohser No. l left
home because her husband made Alifo
miserable for her on account of Mrs
Ohser [No. u keeping company with
other men. Mrs. Ohser never smashed
the windows before. The affair was
amicablY settled inside the bakery. Mr..
Ohser will pay for damages. Mrs. Onser
left the place in company with the police
mau n shouted In a high set voice.
You didn't do anything to me. I'll break
your face, you crazy fool" She was evil
IDENTIFY addressing her remarks to her
husband. She threatened lots Of bad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
DIOCESAN UNION, Y. NJ. c. A
Meeting Held at st. Joseph's Ly-
ceum Observation-Disclosures
10 Chicago.

The meeting of the Newark Diocesan
Union of Young Mems Catholic Associa-
lions was held yesterday afternoon at
the rooms OF the St. Joseph's Society on
Newark ven The meeting was called
to order promptly at half past three
O'Clock by President Il. George Fitzpat-
rick of Newark. The societies repre-
scented were:-St. Peters. St. Joseph's,
ST. Lucy's aud ST. Paul's of the Cross,
this city; st, Michael's, West Hoboken;
st James and Catholic Institutes of
Newark, and ST. Mary's of Plainfield.
The Field Day Committeerepoftsd ad-
yersely on the suggestion to hold a series
of games on August 26. at Railway.
The committee repoited that not
enough time had been allowed
for the proper arrangement OF such an
event. The abandonment of the field
day project. il only 10 make room for a
suggestion made by Rev. Father Began,
Morris Town. Their suggestion is the
holding of a large excursion. football,
baseball and other ain on Thanks
giving Day.
The amendments to the constitution
offered by Mr.. J. +. Murphy of st.
Peters Lyceum, this city, az published
exclusively in Saturdays JERSEY CITY
AVE VS. nSIG lbbNi y VI WIS 6OArO VA l.
delegates being that a change in the
meeting nights would seriously conflict
with the meetings OF several other So
eieties connected with the union.
The Tournament COMMITTEES reported
the purchase of the second prizes for tine
last tournament. The prizes are two
silver handled cues, which will be pre-
sented to the winners of st. Michael's Of
West Hoboken. as soon as possible.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
The election of delegates 10 the annual
convention to be held at Chicago on
Wednesday and Thursday. September 6
any I respectively. was very interesting.
The successful delegates were Rev.
Father Boyle. Mr.. Frank Evans OF ST.
.Ioseph's Lyceum this city. and NJ. j..
Lynch. of St. Mlchael's, West Hoboken u.
The Secrttay was instructed to COM
munlcate with all Catholic delegates not
connected with the Union, in regard to
The formation of a bowling league the
coming season in the diocese. The thanks
of the delegates were extended to st.
Joseph's Lyceum for the kind reception
rendered them.
Tue next meeting will be held in
Newark OF Sunday, September 3, at
Catholic Institute. when the annual cleo
ton of offers will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
DIR. FlNNERTY ENUMERATED.
The Arbitration Com mittee of Cour
Jersey City Gives Decision.

The Arbitration Com mittee of Court
Jersey City Gives Decision.
DR.. John Finnerty, physician OF Court
Jersey City, Ancient Order of Foresters
of America. has been declared not guilty.
There were tour charges of neglect of
duty preferred. as exclusively announced
in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS last We'd
nesday.
The Arbitration Committee presented
its repo t to Court Jersey City on Friday
night and exoner2led the physician on
every count. 1t is said they were IMAM
lmous on the first ballot. This does not
dispose of the case. as the opponents of
the medical mana re dissatisfied aud in
stantly gave notice of ap peal. The case
will now be heard by the Arbitration
Committee of the Grand Court and may
be appealed to the Supreme Court. 1t
was expected that the case would he ap-
pealed as the rival factions displayed con-
siderable spirit 1u The trial. The result
is a disappointment only to the COM
plainants and their friends. who are de-
termiued to make an earnest fight aud
have the decision reversed. The DOCTORS
followers are not disturbe d and are con-
fident the verdict will be sustained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
ANOTHER DEATH ON THE PENNsY.

Late Saturday night Peter J. Kelley. twenty
six years of age. of No. 30T Avenue G, New
York, and Peter O'Brien of Oak street, Phila-
deiphia, were walking along the Pennsylvania
Railroad cut, near Chestnut avenue. when an
express train doomed up behind them. Neither
saw the engine. nor apparently heard it. They
were hurled to The embankment, and were re-
moved to Christ Hospital. O'Brien sustained a
fracture Of the skull. and Kelley was but
slightly injured. OsBrien died Sunday morning.
Kelley was discharged later In the day and
went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. |. THE earle LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. ,. TaE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; or
n PROVEN, By Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author OF
Nod THE RED By Miss NJ. e.
No L ING MINES. By H. Rioer
Me- ARoUNp THE woRLD IN EIGHTY
Nc 1. a CoRsIcAN BY Alex.
No.. ADY BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
Nc Nc. 3 ]. ATyanEsibbff ,l 81 k9 nw sg sE Rs Carey are ws,t.r
No.ia; NOZZLE LIFE BY Miss Mulock.
LIES DAuGATEa. By Charlotte Il. Brasme,
No. IL. The 4 TULIP. BY Alexander
DS No9 &. H CHE pv .rbe pncbss..
No. a NURSE REvEL's MISTAKE. By Flor
No. Is. MlERLEs CRUSADE. BY Rosa sou-
0i No. IS cary Z STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
No. j. ROCK RUIN, or. THE OF
the n. l L. hoRD z II sLsi snD 4 Ussspaasas- By Char.
.NosIs d AAMoRER OF TYRE. BY sylvanua
No.sa MI. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. By george
No. 81. AscARLET SIN. By Florence Marryat.
No. q. THE SEA KING. By Captain Marryat.
No. q. TIL Siege OF GRANADA. BY Sir E.
So.sS. MIR. NELSON'S III BY H. Rider
NJ. Is. JENNY HARLowE. BY W.. Clarke Rus
No. 20. BEAToN's BARGAIN. b Mrs. Alex
No. "a. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. BY Charlotte
Z. Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne."
No, q. HI RUSSIAN GYPSY. BY Alexander
No. %. THE HEIR. By Charles
Il I. 80. rLowER AND WEED. BY MISS M E
| Braddon.
No. 81. NO .THoRouGHFARE. BY Charles
| Dickens and Wflkie Collins.
No. 81. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND
| BY w NJ 1naekeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
Mr.. Haiieron's Good WORK,

This paper is Democratic in principles aid is
Independent in its uietrs on al local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
PASTOR HALLERON sUMMoNED.

1t is said today that Rev. Daniel Hal
leron of the Simpson NJ. e. Chuch has
been summoned before the Grand Jury.
III he falls to substantiate his accusations
against Jailer Davis and members of the
Grand Jury, 1t is said. lie will he Indicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
Office OF

Notice Is hereby given that George II. Snellgrove
and Joseph J. crane, partners trsdiug under the
.rm name AMI style OF ~. II. SleilgrSYe and Com
pany' being III the iron business ut No. 147
Pavon'a avenue in the City of JERSEY City, in the
County 4 Hudson and state Of New Jersey, have
made an assignment TO the subscriber Of their
estate, for the ECU u benefit of their creditors. and
that the said creditors must exhibit their re-
specttye claims, under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber at his ofiSe. No. l Montgomery street,
Jersey City, New JERSEY.
MARSHALL "! VAN wINKLE. Assignee.
DaTed. August + 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

Alexander Robt, a truckman of No. $40 Grove
street, and Fred Lobinersof No. 1878 Frove street,
have been missing from their homes since yes
tefday. The police are looking for thep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

THE morning papers narrated, as
a surprising event, the death of a lady
from syringo-myelia and acromegaly.
It seems to us the surprising thing
would be to survive such a combina-
ton OF p~olysylables.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
Personal.
MASON WORK.

e. NASH & CO., No. 254 Wilton Street
Artificial stone of every description, plain aud
ornamental sid ewalks, watertight cellars plain
and ornamental pIastering, and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-02-01

picked upon by the Blaine men, and
was on the thirty-sixth ballot
chosen, receiving 800 votes to 800
for Gen. Grant. Garfield was elect
ed and Mr.. Blaine went into his
cabinet as Secretary of State. His
career there was cut short by the
assassination of the president.
When the Republican convention
met in 1884 at Chicago Mr.. Blaine
was at length rewarded with the
presidential nomination. beating
President Arthur on the fourth
ballot. Senator Logan, leader of
the Grant brigade at the 1880 con-
vention, was put on the ticket with
him,and after a campaign of ex-
IRENE bitterness he was defeated.
Mr.. Blaine's presidential ambition
might now be said to be at an end,
but his party was determined to try
him again. In 1883 there was a
strong movement to nominate him
and it was only stopped by Mr..
Blaine's positive refusal to take the
leadership.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-02-01
Kid Gloves From Lambskins.

The manager Of fashionable
glove shop up town fell to talking
the other day about the making of
kid gloves. "Only small percent
age of the gloves sold as kid are
SUCH" he said. millions Of kid
gloves are demanded while compare
lively only a few goats are raised in
the world, and of these a large
number must be kept until full
grown for breeding purposes.
"A substitute for the genuine
kid is found in lambskin, which
makes an excellent grade of glove,
and is easily sold for kid. Genuine
kid gloves can, of course, be obtain
ed at a high price, but thousands of
persons who think they are wearing
kid have only the skin Of the lamb. :"
"Where are the best gloves
madep"
swell, the French excel all other
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-02-01
The Complete Failure Of Negro Suf-
frage.

There has elapsed more than 6
quarter of century during which
efforts have been made to solve the
Negro problem by legislation along
the line of enforced political equal
ity between the races, and all these
efforts, without exception, stand
forth confessed failures. The
problem yet remains unsolved. TIC
the question, "Why?" / would an.
swer that in attempting its solution
the Legislators seem to have lost
sight of the great fact, shining
forth from every page of modern
history, that "where the Anglo
Saxon sets his foot there he rules. y
Into the reason for this there is no
necessity to inquire. 1t is enough
that the fact exists. Nor does the
relative numerical strength of the
races in any locality seem to have
aught to do with it. Cast away up
on an island inhabited by savages,
rude, unlettered American or
British sailor, and if the natives do
not eat him within twenty-four
hours, in five years he will be king
of the country. Whether it be up
on the icy surface of Plymouth
Rock or on the burning sands of
India, from the moment the Saxon's
foot pressed the soil, his domination
begins. 1t is only with due regard
to this fact that the Negro problem
is capable of solution. While the
Federal power has been engaged
for more than twenty-five years in
an effort to overturn this immut-
able truth with the "be it enacted"
of the National Legislature, the
people most directly affected have
been steadily engaged in multiplying
that effort and in trying to solve
the problem along the line of white
supremacy.-John G. Wickliffe, in
the Feb. Forum.