davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

]. Fitch Houca, prominent young
farmer OF Salem township. was here yes
terday on business at the court house.
Mr. Houck Gays that the yield OF wheat in
the southern portion OF oeogwIck county.
where lie farms. Is surprise 10 the
farmers. The berry is fall and nice. ard
rbe WELD runs in the ueighborhood OF
twenty bushels 10 the acre. Corn Is grow
ing finely, with plenty OF moisture in the
ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The CHURCHES

Building and Loan association meets tc
night. Second series
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08
APPEAR. DISMISSED.

From the Wellington Mail.
Tue supreme court OF the state has dis
missed the appeal OF the {, L Potts Drug
rnmnauv in the case of that conf any
AGAINST Mrs. II. II. Love. CIV BrccAaw.
"A druggist OF Belle PLANE, bought goods
of The drug company. He subsequently,
ravea S. coo mortgage on bis stock Of
goods TO Mrs. Love. She secured posses
Sion of the stock and it was attached by
the drug company through j. u. Dough-
er,y of Wichita, its attorney A T.
Parker, representing Mrs, Love, Te-
,,ievined the stock and the matter was
decided by the districs court here about
eighteen months ago in behalf CT Ms.
Love The case was appealed and as
stated. tue appeal was dismissed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

r. line IN one Of Lewis Morris
poems saws. The old thoughts shall
never more be Thought Mr. Morris
can never re; The support Of thefunnT
napers for the lanrcateskip on such a
platform as that-Indianspolis jour
nal.
-F-ncie Clover fhearing music al
Chinese iheaterl-''N sndy. J gEess ESe
better rot 90 IN Just yet awhile ---
Nanav-"whv note Uncle Clover r.
well gsses~ they're havin tToGbsss
with tne bees s~arsniny. - MT
Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08
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SarSapariiia

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rAseh ! Ia frzs -
Tears osi "a ! ~&s -
wbra ! h9zs tzzaag
Heods szzss aria I
wak feskns 50 q ssezF-
J sTr8 wgsh g2s's ssa
ras.zzzf.sA abss
eszza-s eosa I ee@se Hoi
sexss f.szalsz saw ! an
1 rea tszSs frssss< ssssls&
.aPAuaBsG.s-~ SsA
J. k4lGzaza-D. Ma
"a. zex..zys s-ss Asz - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

Free Sunday nursery. Strictly unde-
nominational Children between and
wears of age cared for every Sunday
morning between the hours of 1880 and
1890 free of charge Room 2O7 Sedg'
l.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Young man--"D)ctor, I have no
APP elite" Doctor-"Then why
lon't You marry the glrl?"-Life.
She-"You have brothers?" lie
- Only one" She-"IL's curious.
| vas talking with your sister and
she said she had two brothers; how
i that?" Boston Beacon.
Newspaper Wit: George,
father has failed" "That's just
k4 hlnl | told you all along,
h he was going to do all he could
keep us from m marrying" -Life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03

will be seen that it has tallen IN
about the came ratio wheat mas.
Instances could be multiplied IN.
definitely TO demonstrate the same
thing, all taken from the tables of
Mr.. Mills.
Sir Richard Temple, M. p, in
his recent work on the "Sllver Gil
sis 10 India" admits that the action
# The Indian government, in alb
rup,ly closing is mints to the free
coinage Of silver, was not based on
economic principles, and is fraaght
ri,h more OF less danger for the
future; but claims the government
was obliged 10 do something, and
before the United Sta'es had
chance to act. II says: "Certaln
ly the action In India seems to have
troubled the Americans, and their
leg sa.ure is shor ly TO meet, pre-
zumabiy with view of cons derlng
the currency. Tne popular phrase
i that this action in India has
Knocked the bJttom out of their
cam
There is one way in which this
country can bling Great Britain to
lts senses, but that is counter TO our
traditional policy. The United
States should enter into a France
Russian alliance, the object Of
which would be to force England to
rem netiz silver on the penalty of
expulsion from India and China.
The bottom of the British can is
not so firmly soldered that it can
not itself be knocked completely
out. This country can not much
longer keep out Of the maelstrom of
Old world politics, for the ocean
of fire that Jad Ison wished were
bet xeen US and ileyope has no ex
istence. We are a great country to
produce ra materials which EIrope
wants at the cool e prices India and
Cnina accept; and Europe aud It's
al y-.ha. part Of America that
tired to secede during the war of
lSl2-have to be defeated right
now in the contest their leader,
Cleveland, is making for the fur
ther appreciation Of gold, or the
bottom will indeed be knocked out
of our can, and our people will be
finally and forever sunk to the level
of coolies. For as people we a'e
debtors; and it makes no difference
if what we buy falls pari pa'su
with what we sell, SO long as mort
gage indebte mess does not fall, bat
remains pay able in the same mum
Der of dollars less credits, we are iu
a.process of attrltion. Under such
conditions deferred payments can
never be ma le, and the foreclosure
of mortgages will go on and the
lection Of families from their
homes will increase, while British
money lenders aad their Wall street
brokers will laugh as they knock
the bottom ont Of the American can.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03

Speaking Of the hncluation Of
paper money, senator Mills says
''thi- is ,he treschcrous working of
a degrade! staud.id of value"
Can TINS bo the sam NJ ls Who, in
ISIS, addressed the Glegnla k lut
OF Waco? Can this b. the same
Roger tina at Martin G k pu'led
out Of the Greenbaok larfy BY the
slack Of Ais brooches? We glieve
TO say in response to the looye qnes-
tioos that this present g1.dhug Of
1888 il tho whliom G,eenback Of
1878, drunk on the applause Of
NV England for his Efforts to get
hides and wool on the free list.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03

Mills in his speech fails TO note
thai tue Wilson bill is for the repeal
OF the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act only, while the plat
form dem nds the repeal of the en-
tire at. The reason Cleveland
doee not demand the repeal Of the
entire act is because the words rcla
ting 20 a. parity between the me ais
have been and NIL be construed to
make silver releemab'e in gold.
The past Of the act f,Indly to the
people NJ ls aad Cleveland want re-
peales; the part friendly TO The
money brokers' Of Wal street MiIls
AMI Cleveland do not want repealed.
Il is safa to say that both toese EN-.
inent meu are false to the plain poo
Pile who elected them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03

Where other things can only help your ca
tarrh for time, Or. SaGes Catarrh Remedy
will completely cure. The ma!.ers of this
medicine mean what they say-they offer
$500 reward for any incurable case OF c.
tarrh Sold by druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
THE BOTTOM or OUR CAN.

The argument Of K ger y VI 'lIs
in the senate il, in the ain, utterly
f.llacious. For instance, nc says
that the wages Of .aJor are gong
up, and have been going up for the
last century. 1t is notorious fact
that cotton picking has declined
| from dollar aud 4 quarter hun
dred few years since 10 les' than
half q dollar thi, yer. Ia the
cotton south, to when Texas b..
longs, agricultural wages have not
gone up. The tables Of NJ. Mills
are all gotten up og inst sae ia'er'
ert Of this section, being shown ~
the senate to he false, especially IN
the price of cotton in the } sar
1891. Mr.. Mills ~. the prlc' that
year a. 10 cents, when it did not
average the farmer over 7 cents.
But Mr.. Malls furnishes IL 9ith a
r,mplete answer to Sir John Lab
b5ck's denial tia. gold has aPpre-
cilted in value. Lubbock was
number Of Lord lIsrschel's com
mittee, which advised the British
government TO ayt on the suggestion
OF the Indian Government - close
the Indian MINIS 10 ;aa free coinsge
Of silver.
rl.l.,ouo t,,, ,n,,l ga man
,r.v,l.,, h.r.hrJaJ to
o,llo,, .o,.oo f,r+beIa,jshb hank.
ton ,.h; s,.a ,ha hattie Of
,V,,e,,oo bas hoen factor IN the
,,..,,.,,,oa ,baIroite5 Kinodom
I..l,r., ,-,l.am.ot IN, a. knp,and
n 1,, No .i,
"a. ,orj s.nl,r3 if i, il an anore.
r;.tn, an, hoo,uso sbs Ia So
o., ;.,.n.t !, ror
o;,a oo.,,...o, Irh, / s,ys mis-
i.,.,o.. aoo oo, ooo m ya,r
T,o ,ool is.,o; IN Au,r;,, now -
IL, t,;, u.,r, s,a1l1,va ;ty
I..,l r;,,b, 90 noy ~ s;lvartbe so
ono oon ooo on !, o.y.s v,ol,rd f,r
az, oonn,r. o,o. .o.oht;,,,;o, ina
il NOT pavabie Al lts option in silver.
IT. has been chafusd by Ealfour,
Archbishop Wslsh and other emil
uent ci,;zens of Great Britain and
Ireland, who possess consciences,
that cold has appreciated 80 per
cent ami il constantly approaching
The annual production of gold is
decreasir . and the aggregate of pop
ulation aud the volume of business
are increasing each year; while
prices are falling constantly parl
passu with the decline of SILVER in
d mt to its deprivation of function
az money metal. This, of course,
if true, is such an appea. to the
moral sense Of the world that even
Shylocks try to drown the cry ii
m axes. Sir John Lubbock endeav
ors TO show it il false.
NMpch stress. for instance. saws
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
THEIR TENTS COLLAPSED.

These Three Boys Had A Good Time
Sadly MARRIED,
Three boys, whose ages range from
thirteen to fifteen years. arrived at the
conclusion on Wednesday afternoon that
a few days. camping on the Hill would
accomplish wonderful things towards re-
cupsrating, and would contribute, in adj
dition to a few barrels of fun, consider
able adipose tissue. Accordingly, extern
sive, though not especially elaborate.
plans were formulated, and OF Wednes-
day night they mad gathered together The
necessary Announcements to q moderately
equipped camp. The locality decided
upon was a patch of woods bordering on
the WeekawKen line, near Summit ave-
nue..
Yesterday morning an unpretentious
appearing camp was situated in the
woods, aud all day Thursday the boys
enjoyed themselves hugely. But last
night a disaster occurred. As the three
lay on the ground, wrapped in blankets,
but not asleep, wondering how they
could ever b ave induced themselves to
lie on the or ound, and expect any sort OF
rest, the nj cely ~improvised tent collapsed,
and the bo Us found themselves out doors.
They said some severe things about camp
ing, ana this morning no camp can be
observed in that patch of woods at Wee
hawken. The boys .ames are George
Hathaway, Frank Davey and Oscar
Maenk, all three of whom live on Pail.
SADIE avenue, Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
TRIBUTE INDEED.
ersey City Has a Sad Memento
liver the Graves of Her
Dead Soldiers.

The Soldiers Plot at the New York
Bay Cemetery is not as pretty as 1t
might be. In the center of the plot there
is a monument which is supposed 60 be a
tribute to Jersey Clty's' patriotic dead.
Unless it were labelled so the majority of
people who visit the spot would mistake
Jersey City's tribute" for a piece OF
second hand stone. The monu-
.ment. SO called. is of a very
poor quality of rough granite, obelisk in
shane, and almost eight feet in height.
Rudely carved on one side is the lnscrIp-
tion, Jersey City's tribute TO her
Patriotic Dead" The monument is a
hideous looking object, and is a disgrace
to the city. Ii the stone were polished 1t
appearance. Almost every visitor TO the
plot laughs at what Jersey City calls her
tribute"
While rambling through the GENET cry
Yesterday, l stopped at the plot. An oid
veteran was at work decorating and
watering the graves of his departed COM
rades.
.What do you think of this (pointing
to the mouument) as a tribute to The
dead soldiers?" asked him..
"a tribute2" said ne. do you call
this thing a tribute? II you do, l don't.
/ call 1t a snub 10 the veterans and q
disgrace to the city. have travelled all
over the United States, aud have visited
the soldiers plot at the cemeteries OF all
the principal cities | stopped and
have seen scores of soldiers monuments
which were erected by municipalities. |
can say for Jersey City that her soldiers
tribute is absolutely the worst | have
ever seer l.. My comrades who are lying
here gave their lives in order that the
--:-I it, --l sEosr ~ a ~ n1sv
should be hallowed. A monument that
we could point to with some pride,
should be erected. This monument is a
disgrace to the city, and | would far
rather see the plot without a tribute
tnAn TO have this miserable thing here"
The members of the Grand Army posts
in this city are discussing the matter. and
an effort Will be made TO stir up the city
authorizes and secure, if possible, a deceHt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
CARRIE SAW M'GINTY.
Brother Haneox Lost His Grip,
and the Girl Struck Bottom.

The Greenvi1le Faith Curists had a
rousing praise service on Thursday after
noon at their Sanctuary On the New York
Bay shore, at Chabel avenue, after which
three women were immersed in the
waters of New York Bay and baptised.
The services were conducted by
Brother Hancox. sister and Brother
Jackson, and the Rev. William
Conklln, Of the Faith Cure branch
at Middietown. N. Y. Mr.. Coklin said
that 1T his branch Numerous conversions
c~omplimented Brother Hancox for the
success of the WORK ia G%reenville.
After the service Hannah john.
son. Mary Daniels and a four
teen-year-old co1ered girl named
Carrie Aweagh declared that they had
been converted and siRnified a willing
ness to be baptized When this an
shouted Praise the Lord" and
the converted trio were ordered
10 prepare for the ordeal. Sister
jackson took them in cow and went with
them to the faith cure residence adjoin-
ing the Tabernacle. Each i've was
provided with q long rubber cloak, and,
after downing il, they marched TO the
steps leading down into the water.
AS they pas sd the exhorters. who
had gatnered on the lawn, Brother
HaDcox, who stood in the water also
arrayed in a rubber gown. waved his
hand. and again all hands shouted,
.'Praise the Lord Sister jackson then
started into sing hymns and the ex-
horters followed suit. Mary Daniels
and Hannah johnson went through
the ducking process without a shiver.
but when Carrie Arveagh. the colored
girl. was showed down, one OF the liveli-
est scenes that ever characterized the
share front was enacted. As
Brother Hancox lowered her into
the water she slipped and went
down to the bottom with a splash chat
could be heard blocks away Then she
kicked, gurgied and executed . double
shuttle. Incidentally she swallo wed a
pint of black foul smelling water. After
some difficulty Brother Hancox managed
to get her in an erect posture
and half carried and half dragged her TO
terra firma. When her feet once more
reached solid ground she waved her
hands wildly in the air an shouted
"Hallelujahi My, but dat watah am
powahfui cold" Brother Hancox then
hustled her into his residence where she
changed her baptismal gown for her
street clothes. After the ceremony an
other praise service was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
sHrRIFF's sALE-rN HANcERy OF NEW

SHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF E
Between Anthony Engelbrecht. complainant, and
Patrick McCloskey, ct al. defendants.
Fl. IA.
For sale Of portg sged premises
Returuable February Term. A. D.. 1892.
Anthony EngeIbreehJ. Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at F. G.:
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No AZ
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the Fifteenth day of June, A. D..
1893.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
aaces. being the same described In SAID Wrih
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land aud
premises situate, lying and being in Jersey City,
in the County OF HUDSON and state OF New Jersey,
fronting on the northerly side of Gregory street
and bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at the W estsrly side OF lot number, five 90 as laid
dudley S. Gregory on file in the Registers office OF
Hudson County, where said westerly side strikes
the northerly line of Gregory street, and from
thence running noTtheasterly at right angles TO
Gregory street to. through and beyond the center
of a PARTY wall seventy-two CD feet, more or less,
10 the land of Lonis Heller; thence southeasterly
along the land of touis Hitler sixteen feet, nye
and one third inches Q6, 5 49,; thence southwest
erly and ut right angles to Gregory street TO;
Sc venty-two GU feet, more or less, to the north
erly side of Gregory street; thence ~northwesterly
along Gregory street sixteen feet. i've and one
ehird inches (6, 5 i-S) to the place Of beginning.
EDWARD R. STvNToN. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
ALPHA SIGMAS DINE.

Speeches That Tell the Past, Present
and Future of the Club.
The Alpha Sigma held It's annual BAN
oueu Yesterday Afternoon at four O'Clock
in the club rooms at High school build
ing. After an excellent menu had been
discussed, Miss Lima Heinold began the
speechmakiDg by describing "Onr Honor
ary members" who have distinguished
themselves in so many OF the depart
ments open to women. Miss Edith Gull
ford's description OF 'sOur Active Mem
bers" was frequently Interrupted by
Edith Crasto painted a glowing
s.Future Of the Alpha Sigma" when II
shall have come to occnDy that home all
its own and to enjoy that library of first
editions which every Alpha Sigma hasl IN
prospect. Miss Georgia Sweeney gave
The particulars Of the latte T plan III 20 nr
Library.v Miss Elizabeth Speers spoke
of sour Faculty" wnose sentiments To-
ward the society are of such a friendly
character. Miss Heten Tiffany described
s.Our Meetings. and Miss Mary Stoue
told s'The Future of Our Members" who
it seems are to occupy every desirable
position from the port folios OF the
Secretary of Wa down.
Short congrntulatory addresses were
made by the ex- Presidents. Miss Lillian
Bridgart, Miss Mary Lam berton and
Miss Ida Rink, who We're present, by
the the present President. Miss Louise f.
De Hart, who a been re-electei for a
secpnc term. Five of the original ten
charter members were present, Misses
Clara De Hart. Eleanor Woodward.
Eleapar Buchanan. May Lamberton and
Mrs. Virgi M Craig Martin. The absence
OF Dr.. Florence De Hart, n OF the
founders OF the society. who was un-
fortunately unable to be present, was
deeply regretted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
lose Dunc.i I'll flowers VIVA

81 DecoH1lng, ana Oh Inc outstue
Be bows and loops Of ribbon or
velvet, with tufts Of short burt rich ostrich
plumes, and, by the way, ostrich tufts will
be very much used this fall.
When the trimming on q hat is so largely
o matter Of personal taste, 1t is not easy to
lay down any rule, but this can be said:
These hats with the deep scalloped or futed
edges require some soft effect in trimming,
and thus trimmed n one may look well
in them. They would be particularly dainty
if trimmed with O handsome panache of
fluffy orstrich tips on the outside and with
one or two tiny ones plsced beneath the
bri1n just over the hair. There will be an
effort to get bonnets in such form as will
permit q trimming Of flowers on the in
side of the brin.
The dainty and dressy new trifes for
summer continue TO make their appearance
in the best stores. They are really to dress
what tho flower is to the tree or the golden
fringe to the purple evening cloud. They
make the finishing touch which transforms
q sober gown into adainty attire fit for festal
occasions. Onesuch triiie is first o collarette
formed Of loops Of ribbon of a delicate
heliotrope and beneath that q fall of fine
white lace. In the front where it closed
there was o mass Of dropping loops and
ends that made a pretty finish. Such acol-
larette would require 10 yards of ribbon
and 2 of lace, and anybody ought to be able
to makeit.
There .is q very dressy and elegant effect
to be had by cutting pointed yoke that
covers the neck to the edge Of the sleeves
The lining can be of some delicate colored
florentine silk, and this overlaid with white
or black lace. A frill of lace, or it may be
chiffon or ever pinked out silk, should go
all around it, and above that a band of inch
wide black velvet ribbon, ending in a bow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
HE WAS A BUM" sep
Justice o'Donnell Infected by q Peculiar
Prisoner.

Justice O'Donneil Injected Dy q EecullAx
Prisoner.
For a brief spell yesterday, Police
Justice O'Donnell and a prisoner and
the entire first police court were at sea.
He was a trampest looking sort OF u pris-
oner that faced his Honor at the call of
Ed ward Bauer. He had been arrested by
Detective Mcbride for attempting to
hang up'' a Newark avenue hash dis
pensar after he had already broken the
nights fast.
"WeIl, yer see, yer Honor, me bread
basket felt kind er empty like. see?' he
said, " am his nibs there Keeps q pretty
decent sort o. place. see? En- | thought
| might ez well paternizs him ez enny
un else, seer So | dropped In en- ordered
er stake, see? / wuz sure | had der
plunks in me pockets, see? But, ledge.
dey must er flew der coop while | wnz
takin' me early morning %siester, see! L
wouldn't try en- beat Inc own brudoer
see?"
Justice O'Donnell never attempts to
pose as a humorist.
1t was the stern manner in which he
addressed the prisoner that gave such u
humorous aspect TO the language he
used:-
You're a bum, see? You tried to hang
this man up, seer You'll pay a SIS fine.
see? or else you'll go to Jail, seef Officer,
remove this bum. seer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed proposals viii be received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday,
June 10. 1888. at ten o'clock A. n. for the fur
nishing. laying and making proper connections
with present main at the
HACKENsACK RIvER
OF ABOUT $40 lineal reet OF 2,-inch submerged cast
iron water pipe cot the kline known as the ]. II.
Ward adjustable joint in accordance with spect-
hcations on file In the ONCE of the Chief Engineer,
corner OF Jersey avenue ana Mercer street. where
blank forms Of bid and agreement OF sureties
must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, Proposals for submerged pipe direct
ed to $. P. Yoe, Esq, Chairman or Committee on
Pumping and reservoirs, and handed 70 the Clerx
of tue Board in open meeting when called for Ia
the order OF business relating to sealed proposals.
M city official will be accepted as surety, nor
win q substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If IL considers that the best interest OF the
city can be conserved by 80 doing.
section I, Chapter 1874. laws of 1891. u'ider the terms
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the CONTRACTOR have bsen
approved as to suficiency by this Board, am as to
form by the Corporation Counsel the President OF
this Board having power TO examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
GORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. June 9, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
A I thinking
MACHINE

Is what the brain is. 1t needs the
n~ourishment of a stimulating and natural
food. There is no product that contains
more phosphorus and calcium, food tor
the brain and nerves, than is to be found
in the active properties of clans. Your
physician will tell you that the claims
made for Burnham's Clam Bouil-
lon are based on physiological facts.
Thinking men and women with tired
brains should use it at least twice a day.