davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
PRlEcEroN,s BEST SCHOLARSHIP.
special to the jersey Clsy Ness.

- SpecioI to the JefaeY C8tv Ners.
Boswiek. of New York City, was yester>
day awarded ths Stsnnscke scholar ship
at Prinestou College. Me. Boswick 10 a
member Of the sophomore class aud
prepared At Cutters school. This
Siennrcks scholarship IL the largest
prizs given by sny American Institution
Of learning. aud sIaouuts I 81. 500. pay
- 10 in three annual iRstallmsats.- It Is
given Tor excellence Ia ths classics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

A grand international meeting Wifi be held at
the Salvation Army barracks, Grove and Mont
gomery streets, Thursday night. Command sr
Ballin gton Booth will be 10 There
pioneer of the army work 10 the Unitsd states:
Lord Ratna Pala, converted Buddhist priest.
from Ceyien, India; Jos, the Turk; Captain
Taylor the California Nightingale and Guitarist,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE DUCHESS OF FRlAs ALIVE.
Grandd auehtsrs Of saIfe Deny the Mar
qulset de Tontenoy's story.

augnsefa OF hSlle Deny the Mar
qulsstde Tomtenoy's story.
This two granddaughter Of Composer
Bslfe. VINO are living In xtrzitsusd Cit
cumstshces on Ksarny avenue, do not
agree with the story of tneir aunt, the
Duchess of Frias. As told by the Mar
qHise de F%entenoy ia last nights News.
They say that the alleged flight with the
Spsui-h Duke. after the marriage with
Sir John Com ptop, isSa garbled stste-
meBt aud csri ably thrir Run Is not dead
as the Marouise in~tiufgtes. but ia still q
healthy, active wotffsh. In fact the tmain
fscis OF the story are not accurately sci
forth. Mrs. Sisiuo and Miss Bxlfe say
that they are IN commentators with
their father aud hope soeu 10 hear that
he. has been released from the London
poorhouse. BUtn sists-s are very reti-
cent about their family affairs and at
first would hot be interviewed when
called on by a reporter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
odd PRESCRIPTIONS.
Curious Samples of Mes
sages Sent a Prominent
Heights Druggist.

what do you suppose that reads"
said a druggist on the Heights the other
evening. as he handed = slip Of paper to a
NEWS reporter. rhs reporter, used to
~deciphering poor writing aud bad
spelling, struggled with the scrnwI, but
all he could make OF it was that 1t read:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
"A DAY IN THE WOODS"

TIE operstts "A pay In the Woods will be
presented next Thursday night In the Assembly
Hall Of tue Tabsrpacie. Mrs. Scudder and Mrs.
Anness havs for several weeks been making
preparations for the entertainment. aud are
confident that 1t will be. a success artistically.
No tickets of admission will be issued. but q
small fee will be cole cted at the door
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
RlTHGR scaANpEn BErrER.

Father schandei, of ST. Psul's r. G. Church,
who was taken sick Sunday morning willis
saying low mass. was feeling much better this
morning. He has a very large parish to look
after aud having NO assistant IL has been hard
work for him to attend to all the duties HIM
self. IIis system has bsan ovsrtaxsa aud ne
had to give ia TO .hz laws Of nature, although
he fought against Ii for some tims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
NEW JAIL FOE aAY's LANDING,
Special to The Jersey citv N.,os,

Special to The Jersey Citv Nsips,
ATLANTIC CTrY, Nov. z, lss8-The new
County Jail At Mays Lending was forms
ally dedicated aud sficially turDsd over
TO tbs Freshoidsys yesterday. Thars are
two heors Of cells. each large enough to
o odats two prisoners. The cells
sre constructed OF iron and steel. The
building 10 firsproof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
L.EcTBRgs Ar FBg4ARTgRET CLUB,

4 ss sEnfsrtainment, COMMITTEES of the Car
KS Ciab have arranged for Q series Of nign
4 Iii lectures fsratths members Of the club and
nd friends, the 6rst of which will take place
3 n fsasy svsningbaMr., W. n. McElroy Of tbs
q York TribugslwilI lecture on that occasion.
committee hope TO make 50 fflcisnt money
i q these lectures t9ss provide Q number Of other
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
GLENW0OD S0cftL eLUB.

their fra. Invitation receptlen Rt Belvid ere
Hall. Over i59 young society people OF Hud-
,en CountY were present. The affair was .
II at success, and far beyond this expectations
II the mshbsrs. 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

THE whole world loves Q lover" said he.
Yes. SO I have heard, > said she: "but then,
you know, I am not the wnols world
You are to me- said he. And then she
gave in .-Harper's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
seventh Assembly District.

FIRST PREc1Ncr. at 1874 Beacon avenue, bounded as
follows; : Il
Beginning at the intersection Of Hoooken avenue
and Oakland avenue. thence north along the oentre
line Of Oakland avenue to jefferson avenue; thence
west along the centre line OF JEFFERSON avenue to
Summit ayenuei thence south along the centre line
OF Summit avenue to Hoboken avenue, and easterlv
along the centre line Of Hoboken avenue to the
place OF beginning.
SECOND PsEciScT, at42 Montrose avenue, bounded
as follows:
Beginning at the intersection Of Summit avenue
and Hicks streets; thence west through Hicks street
to Collard street; thence north through Coliard
street to Spruce street; thence west through Spruce
street TO Tonnele avenue; thence north through ION
neie, aSenne TO Manhattan avenue; thence east
through o , Manhattan avenue to Central avenue;
avenuei thence west through Jefferson avenue to
nue. to the place of beginning.
THIRD PRECINCT, at 50 Germania avenue, bounded
as follows:
Beginning At the intersection of st. Paul's avenue
and summit avenue; thence north along the centre
inc Of summit avenue to Hicks street, thence west
street; thence north along the centre line of Coiiard
street 10 Spruce street; thence west along the centre
line OF Spruce street to Tonnele avenue; thence
south along the centre line OF Tonnele avenue to st.
Fanrls avenue: thence east along the centre line Of ST.
Paups avenue 70 the place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE
Pursuant to Law Notice Is
Hereby Given that the
GENERAL ELECTION
WILL BE HELD ON
tuesday, Nov. I, '93
Commencing at six 90 O'Clock in the morning and
closing at seven % o'clock in the evening, and that
at said Election the following named officers are to
be elected by ballot
A Sheriff and one Coroner for
the County Of Hudson.
A Member Of Assembly from each
of the Assembly Districts

And notice Is hereby further given that the fol
lowing named places for Election and Boundaries o
Election Precincts, at which the Board of Election
shall meet and said Election shall be held, hayt
been selected and adopted as required by law
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Sixth Assembly District.

FIRST PRECINCT, at Barber shop. ls7 Pavonia ave-
boundary line of Jersey City and the centre line Of
sixth street. pSod9ced; thence, westerly along the
line Of Sixth street to Henderson street; thence
to hofPs aSonia s avenues ues thence thence easse ri n sione t6e c ss6sss
line Of Payonia avenue to Provost street; thence
tie Hoboken City line; thence easterly along said
Hoboken City line to the Hudson River; thence
s~outherly along said river to the place Of begin
SECOND PREpNcT: at stove store, 40 Pavonia av-
Beginning at the intersection of Payonia avenue
and Provost street; thence westerly along the cen.
northerly along the centre line OF Grove street to
Tenth street; THENCE easterly along the centre line
erly along the centre line of Provost street to the
TsIRp PRECINCT, at Office, 17 Erie street, bounded
Besinning at the intersection of Tenth street and
Grove street;theneeS outherly along the centre line
Of Grove street to Seventh street; thence westerly
s sbensse IN. ner cansrs i alon 81 t ssy eenfr stT Itas o 63 E ETie street siysai
to Eighth street; thence westerly, along the centre
northerlys along the centre line Of East Hamilton
| place to Ninth street; thence westerly along the cen.
northerly along the centre line of Jersey avenue TO
Tenth street; thence easteriy along the centre line
FogRTH PEEe1ScT, at barber shop. rs Coles street.
bounded as follows; ~
line Of Erie street to Eighth street: THENCE westerly
! dlOILA bhC CAt k4AC Vi 1sABAth oLCSbl ~ EdSJ dAfll-
| ton place; thence northerly along the centre line Of
East Hamilton place to Ninth street; thence westerly
along the centre line of Ninth street to Monmouth
street; thence southerly along the centre line OF
Monmouth street to Seventh street, and thence
easterly along the centre line of Seventh street to
| the place Of beginning.
FIFTH ,PREeINcr, at barber shop, 564 Grove street,
| bounded as follows:
North by the Hoboken city line, from Grove street
to Provost street, south by the centre line of Tenth
street, from Grove street TO Provost street, east by
the centre line: Of Provost street, from Tenth street
| to the Hoboken city line, and west by the centre line
of GROVE street, from Tenth street to the HOboken
city line. .EFT
Sixth .PREeiscT. at barber shop, 51 Grove street,
bounded as follows:
North by the centre line of Thirteenth street, from
Jersey avenue to Grove street; south by the centre
T line OF Tenth street, from Jersey avenue to Grove
street; east by the centre line of Grove street, from
Tenth street to Thirteenth street, and west BY the
centre line of Jersey avenue. from Tenth street to
Thirteenth street.
SEVENTH PRECINCT, at store, $50 Grove street;
bounded as follows: 49,
North b Xthe Hoboken city line from Jersey ave.
nue. to Grove street; south by the centre line OF Thir-
teenth street, from Jersey avenue to Grove street;
east by the centre line of Grove street, from the
Hoboken city line to Thirteenth street, and west BY
the centre line OF Jersey avenue, from the Hoboken
city line to Thirteenth street. T~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
Rether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid Any Three
of the following books:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

HENRY G. KELsEY,
Secretary OF State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
GOOD FORM TO BE soLEmN.
So the Engiishman Is Only Happy
Away From Home.

So the Englishman Is Only Happy
Away From Home.
London Truth.
What an utterly different being an
EngliShman is when lounging on the
terrace of hotel at Cadenabbia or on
the deck of yacht on the tideless sea
from the same individual on the terrace
of the house or saunterlng in the park
on fine morning! He not only looks
unlike himself, but is ever SO much
better-looking. His garments are more
picturesque, but it is not only tn at.
His features relax into an expression
of unconscious satisfaction with things
IN general which almost approaches to
amiability.
OF couIse, a true Englishman would
naturally regard himself with con-
tempt if he ever permitted himself TO
look really amiable or pleased. Except
in tete-a-tete with a pretty woman or
while enjoying good game of romps
with children, such thing would be
thoroughly bad form. 1t is one of
'Arry's social mistakes that he grins
when he is pleased, and wears chronic
smile if he happens to be good
tempered man. The men of our class
and upward refrain from any such
inane exhibition, especially when at
home, dams leur lie.
1t has often amused US to watch an
English boy while at the adolescent
period of life mastering this accom-
plishment. He perceives that his male
elders have cultivated what Carlyle
called a cheerful stoicism. They listen
to the funniest story without a smile,
unless the narrator is person whom
they rejoice to honor or like to please.
They make their greetings without re-
laxing an iota of the gravity which
serves them as a mask.
The boy, initiating them, suffers
many an inward spasm in endeavoring
to render his emotions outwardly in
visible. He catches himsely smiling at
something ludicrous, but he immedi-
ately conquerS himself as he sees that
his elders are grave of demeanor. If he
should so far forget himself as to ex-
hibit any pleasure or animation in
circumstances where it would be only
natural to do so, but in which the seniors
set an example of undemonstrative
calm. he whips himself inwardly with
lash of selfscorn.
During his transition period he
deSpiSeS women and girls, because they
laugh when they are amused and some
times cry when they are distressed. He
would rather hurt the feelings of his
mother and sister than make the slight
est display of gratitude or kindness.
In fact, he is disagreeaDle, and very
uncomfortable individual for the time
being. Often when he frowns it is only
that he has no other way of preventing
himself from smiling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

At the close of the coming week op-
erations of the ST. Croix river will be
practically suspended for the season.
and by next Saturday nearly all of the
tow boats owned here will have gone
into winter quarters, unless pleasant
weather should aid the boats in remain
ing out for longer period. NOtwith-
standing a depressed market nearly all
season business has been fair, and
many log sales have been made. There
are many RATS in the st. CroiX now, but
many of them have been sold TO lumber
men on the lower river, and will not be
towed down until next spring. The
tow boats have all done good work, and
some have been running steady since
early last spring.
The large saw mill at South Still
water, owned by the st. CroiX Lumber
company, will shut down next Friday,
but the small mill will continue saving
until the lake freezes up. The cut of
these mills for the season has not been
as large as last years cut, largely owing
to scarcity of logs in August ana Sep
TENDER.
The revival meetings conducted in
this city during the past two weeks by
T. 7. Pierson closed with a rousing
meeting at the Grand opera house last
evening. Every available seat in the
opera house was occupied, and the
meeting was one of the best held mere.
Mr.. PierSon and wife leave today for
Peoria, ILL.,, where they will hold
series of meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
BUSINESS rs SLOW.

MANCHESTER, Oct 29.-The week
has been Quieter in all departments of
cotton, owing chiefly to the smart reac-
ton in new material. Engagements on
hand and the continued difficulties re-
garding the coal supply have prevented
any material decline. Very little bust
ness has been done in yarns. BUYERS
only repeat offers at a decline, but
business at a sixteenth to an eighth
penny below last weeks best prices
has been the exception rather than the
rule. Cloth has been sustained by heavy
existing engagements. In some makes
for China markets very full prices are
still obtained, though the long delivery
dsmand often impedes business. Large
orders from China have been returned
unexecuted, the limits given being too
low. India seems to have satisfied its
needs sometime ahead, sending few and
mostly impracticable orders. Smaller
markets are furnishing a fair pssort-
ment of orders. South American busl-
ness is irregular and considerably i'm
peded by Irregular mail service. Cen
trail America has relieved the market of
a fair quantity of goods held in stock.
Generally speaking, business is slow,
but the undertow is firm in spite of the
weakness in cotton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
SHE SHOOK THE COUNT.
Countess Pappenheim on q Visit
to America.

TO America.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Countess Pap
penheim, formerly Miss Wheeler, of
Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday
from England on the American line
steamer New York. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, Miss
Wheeler and Miss G. Wheeler. This is
the first time she has been in this coun-
try since her separation from Count
Macmillan Pappenheim, her husband.
Countess Pappenheim seemed anxious
to avoid notice yesterday morning when
Ter and the Misses Wheeler she was
driven in closed carriage to the ferry.
The party took the early train for
Philadelphia. Upon the steamer the
countess was well known to the
passengers. She took great interest
in the social life of the cabin, and was
one OF the committee appointed to re-
ceIye subscriptions for the charity con-
cert, which was given in the saloon of
the Umbria every evening. The es-
arrangement between the count and
countess was said to have been due to
the financial difficulties of the count.
The separation has been attributed also
to disagreement between Count Pap
penhelm and the countess mother.
Countess Pappenheim belonged to one
Of the wealthiest families of PhiladeI-
pbla. She met Count Macmillan Pap
panheim in the summer of 1888 upon
the Isle of Wight. The count after
ward visited Philadelphia, and every
attention was shown him by the society
of Philadelphia. Miss Wheeler and the
count were married and lived happily
until within the past few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

ner." and is going to have guessing
contest on the weight of the fox which
the Ladada Fox Hunt club didn't catch,
and has hired Bloody Mike to write
novel 10 be printed after he is hung,
and it offers trip to the worlds fair to
the servant girl who proves the best
patron OF the "Situations Wanted" col
umn, and it insures every reader
against being hit by a meteorite, and it
has arranged tor an exclusive special
cable account of the cane-Sucking con-
test between Lord Dude of England and
MIR. Hoffman Howes of America. and it
has started bread fund for walking
delegates who are out of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Presented the Palm.

Last week Mr.. May, the popular
florist, made the following offer:
81. L. May & Co., the florists, want
the GLOBE Art Supplement of Oct. Is
Number 1861, giving in exchange a
lovely palm, the finest and most yalu-
able of house plants"
Friday a society lady of st. Paul, who
is averse to seeing her name in print,
presented the coveted picture; and a
very handsome palm was delivered at
her home, to be admired by her many
st. Paul lady friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
GLoRE, Oct %.
GLOBE ART SUPPLEMENT.

w. j. Dyer 6 Bros. and Haynie &
Co. Each Secure One.
The following well-known Music
Dealers have bad this offer In the
GLOBE columns the past week:
NUMBER 1880.
"W. j. Dyer IL Bros, Music Dealers,
will preeent complete Violin Outfit to
the person who will bring them the
SUNDAY GLOBE Art Supplement of Oct.
22d numbered 17500."
Thursday Miss May Blumenthal, re-
siding at 232 East Tenth street, present
ed the above picture, and was given the
Violin Outfit. This firm make a spe.
cialty of nice goods in their line
handling the best that the market of
the world affords; and have an old es-
tablished reputation for always doing
as they advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
GLOBE, OCT. 70.
A SOUVENIR SPOON.

"Bockstruck the JeweIer" Re-
ceives an Art Supplement-.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Walter Hol-
combe, residing at 7O5 Laurel avenue,
presented the GLOBE Art Supplement,
Come and Play" numbered 11O9 to
Mr.. Henry Bockstruck, at IL East Sew
enth, and was given a ''MinnehahaO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
spokane's Elastic Social Function

spokane's Elastic Social Function
Spokane Chronicle
Spokane society dotes on receptions.
A reception is the most elastic, con-
venient social affair imaginable. Just
a little stretching of the rules will
make 1t grand ball. a concert, a BAN
quet, or prayer meeting. 1t can be
adjusted to the crowd. the weather, the
political situation, or anything else.
The only trouble with these receptions
is that guest never knows whether to
take prayer book or a copy of boyle
with him when he starts to the meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- st. Louls-ss. District Court Eleventh
Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment Of Michael
McKenna and James j. Ryan, co-partners
as McKenna & Ryan.
Notice is hereby given, That Michael Me-
Kenna and James j. Ryan, co-partners
doug business under the firm name Of Nc
Kenna & Ryan, of West Duluth, in said Coun-
ty and State, have by deed in writing, dated
October 23rd 1893. made a general assign
ment to the undersigned OF all their proper
ty not exempt by law from levy and sale on
execution, for the benefit of all their credit
ors. without preferences. under the insolvent
laws of 1881, of the State of Minnesota and
the acts amendatory thereof. All claims
must be verified ana presented to the under
signed for allowance.
Dated October 2Sth. 1893.
MARTYR WHEELER. Assignee,
217 Chamber of Commerce,
Duluth st. Louis County, MINI.
MANN & CoRCoRAN,
Attorneys for Assignee. Duluth. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Fake Journalism.
Life.

Lie.
Mrs. Jenks-Any news in the paper
to-day?
Mr.. Jenks-Lots. The Daily Humper
has bought new press and doubled its
circulation within week and started
new building, and it printed half a
million advertisements last week, and
it's going to distribute oil protraitS OF
all the champion sluggers with its next
Sunday edition, and it has arranged
with Prof. Sourkraut to furnish it with
new tune for the. ''Star-Spangled Ban
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

per cent the best. She raises the little
ones. Notice the children in family
where cow is kept. Then notice the
family where only a pint of milk day
Is bought. What a difference! 1t
shows the good work the COW is doing
Tor the rising generation. Therefore.
give the people free and unlimited
coinage of cows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
All the Comforts of Home

Can be had by taking one of the Bur-
llngton's luxurious vestibuled trains for
chicago, fare for the round trip only
$1,000, during the remainder of this
month. Those compartment sleepers
and peerless dining cars are uneoualed
by any other line, and you have all
home comforts during the Journey
Ticket offices 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan, and Union Depot. Tickets good
for return until Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
The Cow is King.

Puyallup Commerce.
The COW is the king of beasts. The
American eagle flies high, especial
ly on thu Fourth of July. but whoeve r
heard of his giving milk to raise any
thing besides his own offspring? The
cow cannot fly as high as the American
eagle, but the work she does is forty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Health Is Wealth.

hEsT q guaranteed specific fotHysteric Biz
ztness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Met
sultins IN insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss Of Power in either sex, Invoiun
tary Losses and Sgermatorrhea, caused by
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for ST
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each order Tor
SIX boxeA accompanied with 8; we send tha
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the fheaey If il does NOT effect cure. Guar.
entees Issued OILY nyW. z. Collier, successo,
10 Ajppler& Collier, druggists seventh aud
siDisY sta, s. Raul Minus