davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

Chss. LosAn's big freight team left 10
White Hills Monday loaded With supple
for that camp.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

The sick people in White Hills are al
on the road to recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

!. >. Best, the Dsnvor mining man, n
turned from trip TO the Needles Tue,
day night.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

Tie l. o %. + lodge h Id . short bus
iness meeting last evening.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

o. F. Kusne-r and family ~sat over TO
Mineral Park this morning
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07
Beautiful moonlight nights.

Beautiful moonlight nights.
Mrs. Geo Brisgs returned to her home
10 Needles Saturday evening.
Henry Roberts, Of Needles, was King
man visitor the 6rst Of the week,
John Barry, Of the Minnesota mine,
was in town the nrss Of the week.
George Miller. road ovsrsser isr the
blackberry road district. vas in town the
6St Of the week.
l.. j Lasseli returned 10 the Ysrnell
mine, Ysvapsi county, Wednesday morn
ing.
!. >. Best, the Denver mining man, rs-
turned from trip TO the Needles Tues.
day night.
Chss. LosAn's big freight team left Tor
White Hills Monday loaded Nth supplies
for that camp.
Tho Board Of Supervisors met snd
transacted great deal Of business this
week.
W. X. Judson, suDerintendent oi the
Arnold mine, spent several days 10 the
county s0At this Urek
-~---------------------
W. A. Neal has been appointed Justice
OF the Peace for sandy precinct ty the
Board Of Supervisors.
Z. Ebermsn ID in Philadelpbis making
arrangements TO commence operations
on the Flores mine and mill shortly.
+. l.. Ayers went over 10 Wsilspi
mountains the drst Of the year aud io-
Gated number Of claims.
Egbert Moore, ons Of the owners in
the White Hills properties cams In on
the stage IRON that place Thursday night
The lumber ior the store building,
soou 10 bs erected by q. ID. II. Gaddis.
has arrived aud will bs placed on the
ground 10 soon ~ possible.
Main street could be be4utifed by
property owners laying u waste pipe
along The oli sewer and fitting up the
unsigh,ly holes in the street.
Miss Ella Rudy, \ stenogrspher and
type writer, Of San frAncisev, spent the
week 10 k.ngm~n, the guest Of Mrs. W.
J. Parker.
DR.. J. Sed. Dean has been awarded the
contract for caring professionally for the
INDECENT sick for the coming year 1t about
the same figures o. last years contract.
J. G. Mckenzie Mas 10 music noun.
tain last week looking over the many
rich ledges oi vold ore aud cAias AxAy
we'll satisfied with the country.
Badness Is often preceded VI accom-
panied by grSyness Of the hair. To pre-
vent both badness aud grayness, use
Halls Hair kenewsr, an honest remedy
Miss Mill.e FesleI, the Mineral Park
school teacher, who has b-en visisisE her
sister, Mrs. q. w. Bs-chsr ior the past
two weeks, returned home this morning.
Thomas Muilixan, who vent into Los
Angeles very i'll . ies weeks sgo, has a.
most entirely recovered The ses breeze
and change OF scens had an invigors.ing
effect.
W. B. rhImvsIn. the Chicago real
estate IN N, went out " White Hills
Wednesday. by prisAe conveyance, TO
look At tn. mi,es in that section with =
view 10 possible Investment.
Judge John Latfy hxi his maiden case
Sunday Mexican accused of drunk
and disord-rIy"-and tined him 10 the
sun OF fifteen dolLrs. the fine being
promptly paid ny the prisoner.
James Tsiggs, Who w.s reported very
IN at Whit. Hills last week is nuw on
the road TO recovery. HE many friends
in this part OF the county are Vi id to
hear that he is not seriously Ill.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-07

A drugstore in King,n.n would bs q
paving proposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
STILL D~ENOUNCING.
G~reenvilIe Citizens Pass Resolutions
Against the Race Bills.

GreenvilIe Citizens Pass Resolutions
Against the Race Bills.
The citizens of Greenville met last even
ing at Bamber Hall and denounced the
race track bills and the men who helped
to pass them.
Mr.. Mungo ]. Cnrrie was elected
Chairman and MI. William Fl. Arm
strong, Secretary.
Mi. Armstrong was the speaker of the
evening. He opened his address by say
ing that he had watched the pool rooms
in New York City aud saw many young
men invest their hard earned money in
an endeavor 10 beat the gamblers.
"AdjoininG my place of business in
New York" said he, there is q pool
room and all day long the place is crowd
ed with young and old men. The young
men, however, are IN the majority. They
haunt the place until every cent of their
money is gone. Very often they steal
money from their employers or parents
in order TO bet on the races. Now, i
would ask the citizens OF Jersey City, are
you going to allow your Legislature to
urge those young men TO gamble? Horses
are made 10 race in our State for the bene-
fit of New YORK pool room preprietors.
This horse race gambling is II greater
curse than liquor. 1t is the curse Of the
Nineteenth century, D yet our 2Legis-
iature makes it legal. / am ashamed,
when I visit New York to say that / live
in New Jersey. am ashamed 70 say
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

that / live In Il State where horse racing Is
allowed. The citizeus of this State can
not say that they come from a dec ent
SIate."
Several citizens then jumped up and
denounced the bills as outrageous.
The following resolution was then
adopted
We, citizens OF the Sixth Aldermanic district
of Jersey City semble in mass meeting,
protest against the Infamous race track leg
islation recently enacted ~ the Legislature of
this State, and to demonstrate against said legis-
lation legalizing race track gambling in our
State, do hereby resolve as follows:-
]. That the bills recently passed by the Legs
Iature in the interest of the horse racing frater-
nifty Illegally doing business in this State, max
ing that legal which is an insult to the moral
decency of the people Of New Jersey, meet with
our sincere ndemnat and we call upon
all decent democrats and republicans in the
Legislature to join in an effort to repeal at once
these iniqu itous measures legalizing pool selling
and betting on the result of horse racing in this
State.
.. That such legislation is contrary to the good
sense and virtue of the community; therefore, in
the name of the citizens of the Sixth Aldermani c
district of Jersey City. we most emphatically
denonnce these laws, and request every good
citizen to take his place in the ranks and fight
for their immediate repeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
AMERICAN FASCINATION.
The Pretty Play Reproduced at the Peo-
pies Palace.

The Pretty Play Reproduced at the Peo-
pies Palace.
American Fascination" a delightful
two act farce. was played to a full house
at the Peoples Palace last night. The
same farce was given about three weeks
ago at this place. but all the members of
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeayor of the Tabernacle were not
able to be present and the reproduction
was specially for them last night. The
society was admitted free.
J'he actors in the farce were all anna
teurs, but the performance was much bet
Ter thai many professionals. Wesley H.
Negus. a prominent member of the
Apollo Dramatic Society, inter-
preted the character of Edward
Ralston, the owner of a mine;
J. d. Taylor Jr., m de a very gooa
Cnauncey OgiethorDe, a partner of the
mine owner and Il sort of a Lord. Miss
Eta NJ. Anness was very successful as
Mrs. Ondego Jhonss, whose passion vas
rank in society. Miss Lillian j. Watson
was charming as Sierra Bengatine, q
prairie rose, and Miss Rae Watson iinper-
sonated Lady Guinevere Liandpoore in
a realistic manner.
The production was made under the
supervision of H. G. Walt, stage manager
and W. II. Negus the play director. The
Committee of Arrangements appointed
by the Christian Endeavor consisted of
Mrs. G.. w. Anness. Miss AlleBette
Frost, Miss Rae Watson and Miss Susie
Macolnnar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
YESTERDAYS ARRANGEMENTS.

In the Special Sessions yesterday, before Judge
Hudspeth the following arrangements took place,
the accused to be tried tomorrow.
Leonard Lewis, petit larceny, not guilty.
Edward Lyons, breaking and entering, not
guilty.
james Reilly, breaking and entering, not
guilty.
not guilty.
William l.. Gassealios, John Alderman, grand
larceny, pleaded guilty.
Amadus Butler, breaking and entering, plead
ed guilty.
Patrick Burns, grand larceny, not guilty.
John Brown, breaking and entering, not
William Dougherty breaking and entering, not
guilty. 4.
JOHN seonnet,. atrocious assault and battery
not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

HUDSON COUATY'S HEALTH.
Sanitary Glue Factory for Weehawken-
CONTAGIOUS Record.

Sanitary Glue Factory for Weehawken-
Contagious Record.
A meeting was h Id yesterday by the
County Board of Health, but il anything
of Importance was done it transplred in
one OF the secret sessions this Board in
sists upon holding to perform public
duties.
Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper of New York
city applied for a permit to conduct a
factory for the manufacture of glue.
neatsfoot oil, bone dust, etc.. at Wee
hawken. Counsellor George L. Record,
the cattle sheds owned by the West
Shore Railway had been leased Tor a site
for the factory, aud he asked the Board
to o an Inspector to Mr.. Cooper's fac
tory in Brooklyn to ascertain whether
the work done there Is a nuisance. The
proposed new factory is to be of a like
character to the one In Brooklyn. The
Board Instructed Inspector Allen to make
the necessary Investigation at the eX-
pense of MIR. Coober, which Counsellor
Record said would be agreeable. The
lawyer explained that the glue was made
from the hoofs and horns of cattle and
created no bad odors.
Mrs. II. Whartman of No 5791a Gen.
trail avenue complained that a policeman
SuOb ana AlliGu d uOk Ou SSDLldl dNC10C
near the Paterson Plank Road last Mon
day, and that the carcass had not been
removed. The complaint was referred
to the Police Commissioners.
A communication from the Supervis-
ing Surgeon General at Washington, d.
u, was read. It asked for information
concerning Hudson county quarantine
arrangements. The Clerk of the Board
was directed to forward a copy of the
regulations to Washington
The Board granted a permit to William
H. Huber to cart manure from this city
TO his farm, but referred the petition of
Christiana Schleicher to al inspector.
She wants to gather bones and fat and
dispose OF them at No. 412 Jersey avenue.
Clerk Rooney reported that there are at
present eighteen cases of smallpox in the
pest house at Snake Hill, fifteen of
which are convalescent. The following
is a report of contagl GUS diseases for
February
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Crimmins syndicate in Jersey City and
Newark. Que leg alizes the consolidation
of the roads and the other provides that
it shall be lawful for one street railroad
company to lease its franchises and prop
erty to another.
NEW TAX SYSTEM.
Uncle William Harrigan of Essex, in
troduced a bill last night in the Assem-
bly, which threw CONSERVATION among
the Hudson members. The bill creates a
Board Of Equalization for Essex County,
to be known AS the BOARD of Equaliza-
ton" 1t is to be composed of the present
tax assessors of Orange and the town
ships of Essex County.
The purpose is to have all county assess
ments levied according to a uniform
standard. Hudson County is embraced
in the provisions of the bill, and should
the new measure become a law, the new
system will be Instituted.
The Hudson were up in arms
at once, but went down again when as
sured tina the measure will be SO amend
ed as not to affect Hudson.
FOR II ARMORY.
When the bids for the new Jersey City
armory were opened by the Military
Board here some weeks ago, it was found
that all the figures were far in excess of
the appropriation, aud the Board saw at
ouce that It would be necessary either to
reconstruct the plans or secure an in-
creased appropriation. The Board de-
cided to adopt the latter expedient aud
obtain enough money to put up d build
lug which would be in keeping with the
regiment it is intended for. So d bill was
Introduced last night increasing the ap-
propriatioft $50, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
MANY BILLS PASSED.
Houses Clearing the Way for Final Adj
journnlent on Friday.

Houses Clearing the Way for Final Adj
tournament on Friday.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,vs.
TRENTON, March z, 1S93:-The House
last evening passed MIR. StouJ's bill,
which authorizes the construction of a
loop or road connecting the new boule-
ward with the townships. 1t will now go to
the Senate. The Upper Chamber settled
down to business in earnest last night,
and disposed or u large number of bills.
Mr.. Terhune's measure which permits
the electric light companies of Long
to consolidate, was passed. Pres
ident Abrams bill authorizing the Gov
ernor to appoint three Circuit Judges TO
hold court wherever they might be
needed; the appointment to be for
seven years at a salary of 81, 500 also passed.
So did Mr.. Daly's bill giving the CLERK
of the Hudson, County Grand Jury a
salary of $500, and SO did Senate Skirm's
measure, winch provides that no body
shall be disiDterred unless buried IN a
metallic case. except by the order of the
Board of Health. Another bill which
passed the Senate was the one which
provides thai no employer Can enforce a
pledge from an employe to
membership in a labor union.
The House passed Mr.. Days bill pro-
yiding for the appointment OF u collcc tor
of personal taxes for Jersey City at d
salary of 81, 500 a year and the bill making
IT lawful to publish legal notices In the
English language In German papers.
Tie other bills passed by the two cham
bers mostly affect burroughs aud small
cities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
could compensate for the record OF
the last two weeks, this would.
THE POWER OF GOLD"
Another "Agony Play" Draws Q
Large House at the Academy.

Walter Sanford's latest ''agony play"
"The Power of Gold" opened at the
Academy of Music last night. The au-
dience has TO wade through gore to get to
the end of every act. and there are Fl I've OF
them. The most Indifferent theatre-goer's
hair stands straight up before the even
ing is half over. You ply for agony, and
you get your moneys worth.
The play is on the after Dark" order,
scene aid in London. elaborate sets. a
little cockney dialect and a tank. lnto
ibis tank the leading lady is thrown, aC-
cording TO custom, and out OF this Tank
the leading man pulls her, according
to custom. This, however, Is only a side
issue, not to be compared with the other
thrilling incidents of the play. Amelia
Bingham plays the leading lady part as
well as she always does such parts. The
last time we saw her here was with 1.-THE
Struggle for Life Company" where she
played for three acts on a dark stage;
now she has an opportunity to show that
she is not only a clever actress but a very
pretty woman. In fact her work was SO
very good, especially in the scene in
which she lays her baby In the crib OF the
Founding Hospital and then beats mad
ly against the door calling for It again, or
where she holds the stiffening little form
III dCl tA1S-il f00 OIL oNA1 .
and a poor one at tnat-and sobs BABY
baby" under her breath--why, it's worth
the storm it called out. And Lloyd Mel
vile, no longer a villain but a prosecuted
husband, Paul Judson, has a better
chance To show his excellent capabilities.
Every melodrama has to have a villain.
This one has two. In fact it has about
six, for Hadge Zamhra Civilian Humph-
rev. would make about four ordinarily
bad mel. That was the trouble; he was
too bad to be natural. especially his make
up. But he worked up well in the last
act. Mark Harley (M. j. Jordan) is a
vicious, mean-hearted wretch in the
minor villains, f. G. Moulton and Ed
ward Ames, in small parts.
The part of Lady Brandon was in the
bands of as earnest an actress as has been
here for some time-Maud Hosford. She
succeeded In making the character Of a
tigerish and totally depraved woman
seem almost eXcusaDle, even something
TO be pitied. She does not overact, and
her gowns are quiet. not like those of the
traditional Adventures. By way OF
tightening. there are some old friends,
E. J.. Heron as Samuel Smudge and Mol
lie Revel as Norah.
From the long list of "situations." per-
haps the most thrilling are The scenes in
which the wife, finding her husband
stunned, leaves HIM, thinking him drunk;
the recognition of Lady Brandon by her
husband, the eX-thief; the leaving of the
child at the foundling, and best of all,
the escape of the prisoners from the mad
house by u trick so clever that the house
was in an uproar for i've minutes after.
Quite a list-eDough to show that tie
play is well constructed. its only draw
back being that it will turn the hair of q
sensitive person grey before its time.
The "Power of gold" will stay during
the week with usual matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
STATIONS FIRST JURY.
The Best That Has Been Drawn
Since the Days of Sheriff
HeintZe.

Sheriff Stanton today drew his first
petit jury, and it is a decided improve
ment Oh the panels that have been drawn
since the days Of ex-Sherif Heintze. The
majority of the names Of the petit jurors
are unknown to court habitues, and AS
a class they are business men of intel
ligence. 1t is expected that m ny re-
quests will be made TO the Court oy jur-
ors to be excused from serving, but IL Is
believed thai the Court will insist on the.
jurors doing their duty.
The petit jury is as follows:
First istrict-Theodolphas j. Bolton. Nathan
Wolf, Martin Kelly, Eugene Sullivan, w. w.
Baxter and Isaac n. Clark.
Second Observation-Disclosures Connell, Thos.
Calvin, Michael Reilly, John Mcnamara, John
Cronan, Philip Frpytag, Jacob keilleu, stephen
Perry, Richard O'Oonneil, James Connell, Anton
Stewardlng, John Hague, Dennis Murphy and
James K. Conklln.
Third D~istrict-Frank La Pointe, Aaron VOL
berg, Charles F. Weigand, John D.. Webster and
Lawrence Boyland,
Fourth Disrrlct-Frank Kelly, Elijah King,
George Schappen6urg, Thomas Duff, Philip
Garlin, Henry j. Speilmeyer, John Alexander
and Michael Foley.
Fifth Distrfct-William Wright. George
Thommer, John Neidert, Daniel McNally, e.. f.
Mestphal, John II. Richardson, Joseph II.
Locke and William Payne.
Sixth DlStrlct--JuleS u. Jaccard, GuStave
Linnendahl, John F. Sothern, William Bucn-
binder, Pearce Fleming. e. Gesner, George
Allen and James Hetheriugton.
Hoboken-Michael McDermo1t, Henry Martin,
John j. Hoff, John Lee. James McCloskey,
John Minton,. John D.. Slower, Robert Rose,
Oscar Schlichtiug and William Kerrigan.
Bayonne-John J. Hickey. Richard Mullins,
William Tnele and Michael Lee.
West Observation-Disclosures Hoyt, George Hodes
and Emil Francis.
neutrality-suspicious. Girsham and Adam
Lently.
Town of Union-Christopher Tangeman and
John Noble.
New Durham-Charles Nance.
Arllngton-JameS Freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
"MARsE CHAN READ BY ITS AUTHOR.

MIR. Thomas Nelson Page Delights a
Large Audience at DIR. Aerr's Church.
A more delightful reader it would be
hard to hhd than he who entertained the
audience at the last in the Star Course of
READINGS at the First Presbyterian Church
last evening. Mr.. Thomas Nelson Pages
reputation had made one anticipate much
from him. Nor were his hearers disap-
pointed. When he first addressed the
audience, his voice could barely
be heard above the rustic for
which the late corners were re-
sponsible. But in a few moments
the room was so silent that one could
have heard a pin drop. Perhaps this was
IN a measure because it was Soou appar-
ent that MIR. Page didn't 20 In for making
any stage effects. He read his charming
story OF 'Marse Chan" in a quiet, natur-
al style. the adence of the old darkey's
dialect falling most muSically on the ear.
The story is too well known TO need
further mention.
The readers second selection was from
manuscript, and pictured q darkey hus-
band beaten In court upon a charge
made by her husband. The story
of her release through the-to say
the least, quaint and Ingenious plea of
her much abused better half-was most
amusing.
Mr.. Page began by reading his most
pathetic story. His second was very
funny, but his third was of the superla-
lively funny order. He told how, When
he first began 10 practice law, he was
asked by Inc judge to defend a darkey
who was accused of stealing a steer. Mr..
Page told of his eloquent plea for the ac-
cused, but the jury didn't seem TO be i'm
pressed with his IDEAS. The prisoner was
convicted. Mr.. Page then addressed The
prisoner, who was he most monosyllabic
Individual. when he deigned to speak AT
all, upon the advisability of appealing to
q higher court. He asked hi III If he mad
money 10 pay hin (Mr. Page1 counsel fee.
NO." SAID tue prisoner, MI he'd, I'd ma
got me u lawyer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
MASTER AND MAN."
Realistic Spectacular Play and Excellent
Company at tine Opera House.

Realistic Spectacular Play and Excellent
Company at tine Opera House.
The initial production at the New
Opera House last night of Simms' and
Pettit's comedy-drama, master and
Man." drew a large house and is likely to
attract big audiences during the plays
run in Jersey City this week. The pro-
duction is under the management of
Joseph N. Chenet. The company is a
strong one, the scenery, notably the
forge scene in the fourth act, is fine and
the plot is interesting from the first. The
villain, Robert Carlton, master of the
Carlton iron works, has a passion
for Hester Thornberry, a pretty village
school mistress, who is the rightrul'
owner Of the iron works, but
the fact is known only to Robert
Carlton, her cousin, and his tool,
the deformed Humpy Logan, the foreman
of the works. Hester Thornberry marries
her CHOSEN lover. Jack Walton, n the
couple are prosecuted by Carlton and
Humpy Logan until Humpy. indignant
at the treacnery of Carlton, and grateful
to Walton for saving his life, discloses
the secret of he ownership OF the iron
works and the villain is nabbed for
conspiracy. The scenic effects are
excellent. The forge scene is one of the
best things seen in Jersey City thiss sea-
son. 1t shows a gang OF men at work III
the night and opens with an anvil chorus.
When the furnace door opens the fire
flashes out with startling n beautiful
effect. James A. Mahoney is good as
Jack Walton, the hero. Palmer Collins
has perhaps the most difficult part. that
of Humpy Logan, a reyengeful, old hump
back who hates Hester Thornberry be-
cause she rejected him and there
by defeated his scheme to get
possession of the Carlton Iron Works.
M. M. Murray is the polished, handsome
and absolutely unscrupulous Robert
Carlton. Master Willie Beach is charm
ing as johnny the child OF Jack and
Hester. 10 induce Hester to cave the
country, the boy Is kidnapped by Carlton
and put into the care OF a band of noun
tebanks, who train him as an acrobat.
The ladies of the company are
unexceptionally good. Charlotte Ray.
a handsome and graceful woman and
actress OF high merit has the part Of
Hester Thornberry and Of Jacks wife.
Emma NJ. Mack as Lefty Lightfoot. w.
A. Martinez as Crispin st. Jones, a city
dude and Ed. Poland as Tom Brady. a
lawyers clerk make the play lively with
comedy aud specially acts. The several
other parts are well taken.
The New Opera House has a first class
attraction, aud is sure Of a week of good
huHinpgs- 40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
MINKAKWA EUCHRE PARTY.

The Miukakwa Club of Greenville held an en-
ioyable social session last evening at the club
house on Ocean avenue, Greenvllle. Poker,
enchre and checkers were the features of the
evening. An excellent supper was also en-
ioyed. Mr.. Theodore Wegman carried Off first
honors in the euchre contests. Among those
man. w. H. Armstrong, Adam Reid, Reuben
Simpson, P. Daffiedecker, John w. Atkinson, d.
s.. Coffey, Robert Guy, Theodore Smith, John
Strutherss w. P. Baskerville. David Hale, We