davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
New Opera House.

For next weeks attraction Manager
Mullone a melodrama called
"The Light On h Point" The plot
concerns a poor flsherman's daughter
whose ruin q city villain seeks to accom-
plish. The hero turns up aIways at the
right time to Illustrate tine plotters and
save his sweetheart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

Lam an old man and have boon a on
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten
years. i am entirely cured by the use Of
Eiy's Cream Balm. 1t is strange that so
simple q remedy will cure such 4 stubborn
disease-Henry Billings, u. y. Pension
Attorney, Washington,D 9. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BAD TEN MINUTES BEFORE THEM.

Francis Morris and Arthur Troot, both eleven
years old, entered the Second Precinct Station
last night and said hey had run away from
their homes in Nyack and wanted shelter. They
were booked as dodgers and will be sent home
to be spanked.
Not exec lied by any high priced linement,
Salvation Oil, twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
WilI Develop Athletes.

The Catholic Club will not be purely a
social institution. Rev. Father Kelly In
tends introducing athletics aud having
outdoor sports. No steps have been
taken, but will be before the winter sea :
son has closed. The club will have foot
ball, baseball and other field sports, and
the energetic priest is now looking for
| suitable grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
WIII Pop at pigeons.

The Union Hill n Algonquin Gu bs
will have a team match this afternoon at
Gutenberg at live birds. Teams OF five
will be chosen and each man will have a
crack at ten birds. Considerable money
has been wagered on the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

ing the athletes from their Iethargy. He
Intends giving close attention to every
branch Of athletics and bring abous q
@ eneral and grand revival.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
MONEY TO o Il
LOAN MONEY

to build and improve your home at an estimated
average interest of less than four FER cent, and al
low over eight years to repay loans by small
monthly instailments. or will Invest your money
with absolute security, guaranteeing large returns.
Agents wanted. Room 81, No. ia 5th avenue, New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

Union A. C,.....sT 204 9i5 419 521 63S 739 $50 957-1061
Friendship &. C.13l PAS 351 461 567 65 SIS 925 10f3-1l89
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
A POLICEMAN,S JOKE.


There is one member of the police force
of New Haven whom we shall keep an eye
upon. He is evidently gifted with keen
and genuine sense of humor, and a man
who has such a sense often has other valu
able mental qualities, the development and
use of which are worth Watching. This
policeman has heard the racket which has
made New Haven hideous this week. He
has seen educated gentlemen illegally ex-
pressing their emotions through violent
bombs and resounding freorackers. He
has noticed that none of these gentlemen
has been arrested for open and fragrant
violation of the law against such express
sion of emotions. He has arrested
none of them himself, knowing that
If he did he would have more
trouble than the whole business would be
worth. But as he walked his long and
lonely beat he has done q good deal of
thinking and has concluded that the city
of New Haven could stand the expense of
one little arrest just to illustrate the majesty
of the law against the improper and un-
timely use of frecrackers, and to show
that justice is as blind as ever. So he
kept his eyes open and when he saw
Michele Caburri expressing his uneducated
and italian emotions by shooting off fire.
crackers he nabbed him and brought him
to police headquarters. he charged the
said Michele Caburri with "then and
there willfully using frecraokers at
time other than the Fourth of July or
other public holiday ard not under regula-
tions of the authorities of said city and
town" And the said Michele Caburri was
carefully described as 1S years old, 5 feet
81 inches high, dark as to his complexion,
brown as to his eyes and dark as to his
hair. The polioeman's little joke Was
working well. Itcame up for endorsement
in the City court yesterday morning, but
It didn't meet the full approval of the
judge, who let Michele off on payment of
costs only. And poor Michele didn't see
the joke at all. We hope the accomplished
interpreter of the City court will explain
1t to him in his own beautiful and limpid
language He ought to be helped to real
izs that he has been n participator in
graphic illustration of what's what. And
the humorous policeman who used him for
this purpose is entitled to the appreciation
and the thanks of all those who know
good joke when they see 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
TRE POLICY GANG.

The evidence presented in the City court
yesterday against one of the keepers of
policy shops was complete and conclusive,
and having heard 1t Judge Gable promptly
found him guilty and imposed heavy
panalty-upon him.
The good work done by the Law and
Order league in these cases, the industry.
zeal and good judgment shown by the
assistant city attorney, and the courageous
and adequate action of the judge will bs
warmly approved by all interested in the
welfare of this community. All good
citizens should do what they can to hold
up the hands of those who have begun the
attack on the policy gang. For many
years policy has hourished here with occa-
sionsl setbaeks of mild and temporary
character. The haul made by the police
on Tuesday astonished some people who
didn't realize the extent of the evil. They
would be still more aetonished If they
| knew the amount of money squandered in
| the game every week in New Haven. The
game Is under the ban of the law. Those
who conduct itknow that they are breaking
the law. They have no Just claim to any
| lenienoy and they should be driven out of
their harmful business If 1t Ia possible to
do it. Not even the touching plea that
| they were led into crime by the alluring
and gentlemanly detectives of the Law and
Order league should save them, for after
having been law-breakers continuously for
SO many years the fact that they
yielded once or twice to temptation
which resulted in their arrest
shouldn't really count In their favor. OF
oourae 1t is unpleasant and inconvenient
to be arrested, and 1t is tough to discover
that an ''acoomplice" in an offense is q de-
tective, but a hardened policy shop keeper
ought not to kick when he discovers that
out of thousands of aocomplices only two
turn out to be detectives. Aud he ought
not to shed even crocodile tears over yield
ing to two temptations which have differ.
ent resnlts from the thousands of others tc
which he has also yielded. =
As we look at it, detectives who only
take proper and legal advantage of the
customary acts of habitual violators of the
law are quite as useful and creditable
members of society as the habitusl viola
tors of the law. :
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

ste + cases, If you must have an nlustra-
tic n, put in full at the armholes. To COM
pIete the gown you want yards and yards
Of soft sash ribbon, we'll weighted at the
ends, and q color little lighter than the
foundation dress. This sash binds In the
slip to the figure and there are, of course,
dozen ways of tying 1t and no two ways
alike. 1t may start around the body just
under the arms, tie handsomely at the bust
line In front, then one end will pass under
the loop of the slip at the right hip and
there lift 1t to the right height and end In
q soft knot, while the other end hangs
straight down In front. That Is the sim
pleat way. But the sash may pass around
the hips frst. In all cases the slip IL
drawn up though the sash to the proper
length, and the folds thus made are dis
posed about the hips and the lines Of the
bust. The sleeves are fastened by ribbons
into the fashion you want, the under sleeve
serving to hold those of the slip out. Such
dress may be made exquisitely artistic.
The edge Of the slip may be heavily en-
broidered or ieweled; 1t may be slit up one
entire side and the edge followed by the
embroidery. The figure upon which IL is
draped must be a slender one and the dra-
perry must be simple in effect and artistic.
The happy medium between theatric and
pictureequs must be attained.
s.., FLoEETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
The Little Armchair

NOBODY sits In the little armchair;
1t stands in q corner dim,
But q white haired mother gazing there
And yearningly thinking OF him
Sees through the dusk of the long agJ
The bloom Of her boys sweet face
As he rocks 30 merrily to and fro
With a laugh that cheers the place.
Sometimes he holds a book in his hand,
Sometimes pencil and slate,
And the lesson is hard to understand,
And the figures hard to mate,
But she sees the nod of his fathers head,
So proud OF the little son,
And she hears the word so often said,
"No fear for our little one"
They were wonderful days, the dear, sweet days
When q child with sunny hair
was hers to scold, to kiss and to praiss
At her knee In the little caar.
She lost him back in the busy years
When the great world caught the man,
And he strobe away past hopes and fears
To his place in the battles van
But now and then In a wistful dream,
Like picture out OF date,
She sees head with golden gleam
Bent over pencil and slate.
And she lives again the happy day,
The day of her young life's spring,
When the small armchair stood just in the way
. The center OF everything.
Margaret e. Sangster in Harper's Bazar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
THE VIENNA HOTHseHILDs.
Their Ways of Doing Business.
From the Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
ST. Timesl

Their Ways OF Doing Busfness.
From the Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Times.l
Baron Adslbert is the chief of the Wen
ma branch of the banking house which
spreads over the whole of Europe, with ad-
ditional anehoring places in Frankfort-on-
the Main, Paris and London, thus covering
the great powers and forming sovereignties
within the states they favor most, the seat
of government, so to speak, being in Frank
fort, where this modern dynasty originated
in the poor little house In jews lane called
the House of the Red Shield. There In the
old Free City the business meetings of the
Rothschilds are annually held, and there
the profits of peace and war, as the case
might be, are divided. If ever there was
an sll-powerful illustration of the hack
neyed phrase, 'In unity Ia strength" the
house OF Rothschild affords II. In strict
adherence to the house, Mayer Anselm,
alike celebrated for his shrewdness and his
honesty, the brothers and cousins land I
may add the aunts, for the elder Roths-
child women are, as o rule, as powerful In
tuc cOuucin VI tuo SEeht nuhucIttb As Lne
msn), have never disagreed on any vital
point of policy or struck out on an in
dividusl speculation. Like the head of
the Catholic church, they have ever been
the friends of every established form of
government and, what is better, have ab-
solutely no preferences as TO persons or the
management of public affairs, If they be
recognized by the majority.
The emperor of Austria nobilized the
Eve sons of Mayer Ansslm In 1915, and
ave years later conferred upon them the
title of freihsrr or baron, That seems to
have satisfied their ambition In that direc-
tion. It was have been easy TO acquire q
prinoely or ducal coronet.. from some king
In distress, but the Rothschilds preferred
adopting the motto of the noble French
house of Rohan and said: awe cannot be
kings, Rothschilds we will remain" 'T am
as good rs you," once said the chief of the
London house to the duke of Montmofenci.
''You style yourself the first Christian
baron, and am the hrst Jew baron"
Baron Nathaniel Is only silent partner
In the great banking house, and effects 10
despise ths pleasant occupation OF gaining
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

FROM the st. Louis Globe Democrat
zone day in October, 1871 was staging
1t in northern California" said Thomas II.
Spencer. "There were six of us in the
coach. We were talking about the stage
robbers. Suddenly there was a halt, and
one Of, the party said, Speak of the devil
and he will appear Well, We all got out
and stood In a line and gave up our purses
and watches. The driver had thrown off the
mailbag and the Wells Fargo safe. There
were two robbers, neither of them masked.
They were not polite like the knights of
the road of romance, bat swore continuous
ly. The Job was done in about five min
utes, and the robbers told the driver to go
ahead. We did for hslf-mile or 80, when
one of the passengers, silent man whom
l had taken for a commercial man, said to
the driver: GO slowly and wait for me at
| the ford he then produced a Winchester
from the bottom of the coach and started
back over the road alone. who is hef we
| asked of the driver. 'Wells-Fargo man, /
| guess; never saw him before, but guess
| he knows his business. IF he comes back
he will have got them; If hs don't, they'll
have got him.
| Twenty minutes later we heard some
rapid firing. We stopped at the ford.
Nearly an hour passed, and then the man
who had gone back appeared on the trail.
He walked slowly, as If in pain, and a
bloody handkerchief was tied about bis
head. Drive back and get the box,' be
said to the driver. Did you get 'eral
asked the driver. Both of 'em, he replied.
We drove back. In the middle of the road
where we had been held up, both men lay
dead The Wells Fargo detective calculs
ting that they would stop to rifle the mail
bag and the strong box, divide the plumber,
and then separate, had quietly walked back.
One of them he dropped with his Winches,
ter before he WAS suspected; the other got
in one shot before he fell, and that had
struck the brave man a glancing blow on
the head. Our property was all restored
to US. We helped bury the dead robbers
by the roadside. The brave cfacsr refused
to accept the purse We hastily raised fol
him."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

instance, when barefooted man steps or
thistle.-Minnespolis journal.
Mary Jane says she Ia looking out for 9
situation In Egypt, because there are such
= lot Of "Fellahs'' -Siftings.
When man invests his money in the
iron trade he naturally expects to do heavy
business from the start.-Troy Press.
French in One Lesson. -ssBoutelle meanr
bottle, frontage cheese, ami friend. and SC
ON with the other words. ."-Fliegende
Blstter.
The fitness of this is we'll maintained
when the impatient diner La served with
food prepared in chatting diah.-Bufslc
Courier.
When the young man becomes engaged
to young lady he establishes q protector
ate. The wedding Is annexation.-Balti-
more American.
Some of the particular people will pres.
emily be objecting to the use of the word
next" because Ii Is so evidently barber
ism.-Washington Star.
A Mr.. Howe is said to raise more honey
than any other man In New York state,
which brings TO mind the familiar line,
Howe doth the little busy bee.
delphia Ledger.
ciofcACt-" " uhN very thn IAAu Saptdlu
Hopper is. Katie-Yes; and I've heard
him telling papa that he lost a foot at
battle of Corinth; he must have been q
giant thsn.-ehicsgo Inter- Ocean. ..
81 never borrow trouble" |" said the i'm
peounious man, who likes to discourse of
his own affairs. "Well, !" replied the busy
man, "Pm sorry, but 1 haven't anything
else to lend to-day. y..-Washingson Star.
Mrs. Frontepew-I don't See why our
pastor should be constantly urging the
necessity of loving one another. Fronte.
pew-Humphl Every marriage he per-
forms brings him at least $5.-Buffslo
Courier.
Schoolboy (proudly)-I haven't missed
school one day this term, an haven't
been late once. Mother-That's splendid; /;
but what are all these black marks in your
reporti Schoolboy-Them's only for miss
in 'lessons.-Good News.
Mr.. Boozy-Msrier, (hic) er got some
fng (hic) awful to tell you. 1t (hio) weighs
on my mind. Mrs. Boozy-Good gracious,
Johnl Come, have some sense. What Is
III Is mother sicki Has anything hap
pened to brother SAINT Mr.. Boozy-No
(hic). Worse'n that. I've (hic) been drink
In again.-Judge.
Mrs. Bingo-Here are some samples of
cloths for my husbands new suit. 1 like
this, don't youi
Mrs. Kingley-I don't know but I do.
When is he to get the suiti
Mrs. Bingo-He doesn't know yet. We
are waiting to see just what I will need
this summer.-New York Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

| which Is now being cultivated in som'
parts of Europe, Its fbsr proving usefu
for variety of textile fabrics. In Dres
den thread is produced from 1t 30 fine
that length of sixty miles weighs only
two and q half pounds.
At . large dinner party recently given In
London the peaches placed on the table
bore the monogram of their owner traced
distictly in the velvet bloom. Letters
were cut from paper and pasted on the
peaches while growing, when on removing
these letters the letters were found to be
picked out In the most delicate green, the
rest of the fruit being deep-hued and
rosy.
We may have some gold from Europe by
and by. South America, Australia and
eastern Europe are sending great quantities
of wheat to western Europe. In the last
four weeks 1s,264, 600 bushels have been
shipped, against $685., 900 bushels last
year. In the last four weeks the United
States has sent about the same amount to
Europe as that reported from South
America, Australia and eastern Europe.
France Is soon to call on N. Pasteur TO
use his sklll to discover, If possible, some
cure for leprosy, or at least some allevia-
ton for the dreadful disease. Father Sau-
ton, Benedictine monk from the monas-
terry at Ligne, trained in medicine, has been
commissioned by the government to visit
the leprous districts of Norway, Lapland,
Finland, Turkey, Asia Minor, Greece and
Egypt, and to study the disease carefully.
The result of his researches will be turned
over to Pssteur, and together the scientist
and the ecolesiastic will endeavor to learn
more about the scourge than is now known
to the medical profession. Father Sauton,
who has already visited the lepers of pro-
vinoial France, is responsible for tho state
ment that there are numerous nuns now
dying In French converts from having
contracted the disease while attending the
sick abroad.
A geologlst who has been making a
study of Wyoming, Raleigh and Logan
counties in West Virginia, says that the
coal deposits average five feet in thickness
over an area of more than 1000 square
miles. He saw out-croppings of coal
rising to height of rs feet and extend
ing for miles along the sides of the noun
tains. On Thatcher's Greek in Logan
county he measured q vein of coal 81
feet in thickness. All this land is now In
the hands of capitalists. "Mile after mile
OF it," as he says, "has been owned since
The first settlement of the region by families
the male members of which could scarcely
muster enough clothes to wad gun, whose
wives went barefoot winter and summer,
and whose children never saw either the
inside of a school house or of a church"
Concerning the illiterateness of the people,
he adds: Travelling five or six miles
along Trap Hill Valley without seeing any
signs of civilization, I reached a log
house, where I found a family named
Ross. The husband was absent hunting,
but the wife and several bright chill
dren greeted me, furnished dinner and
directed me on my way. The wife told
me she had never seen q larger town than
Logan Court House with Its two dozen
houses, and the children had never seen q
-echool-book
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Woman Is rapidly coming to the front.
A woman recently went to one of the
police stations in Toronto and announced
that she was "going on a tear" and would
be back to spend the night at the station.
She kept her engagement.
There is an omnibus running in Glasgow
the wheels of which are furnished with
pneumatic tires, which are protected from
injury by sharp stones or glass by canvas
and wire-wove netting There Is no jolt
ing or jarring, and the noise is reduced to
q minimum.
stThe whole idea of music, !" says Bandmas-
ter Sousa, sis to giveits hearers pleasure.
It is foolish to play above the heads Of
ones listeners" IF Bandmaster Souss
sticks to this he will be popular, but he
win not have as much nonsense talked
about him as he would If he were more
classical In his musical notions.
Among the things formerly suppesed te
be worse than useless which science hal
! put TO valuable service II the nettls, . weet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
FASHION NOTES.
For Thin Girls Only.

The very slim girl may wear the chiffon
slip dress, an illustration of which is CIV
en- in the sketch; but wilt write in a more
general way concerning It, This is how
you may make one The foundation, bod
ios and skirt, is of silk. The skirt flares
If the silk used is stiff, otherwise 1t Ia
merely very full. The bodice is plain,
with sleeves and neck cut away, as the
style of the completed dresa requires.
The chiffon to go over is nothing but q
very roomy garment that hangs straight
from the neck-band. There is no fit any.
where and It ia fully three feet longer al
around than an ordinary dress The
sleeves are wide, straight pieces, like boil
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

3 cases FIGURED Challles,
worth and sold at SC, price
SIC yard.
50 pieces Satin Rayes, in
stylish, handsome patterns,
sold first of season at I2Hc,
yours at &c yard.
2 more cases, and last we
will have this season, of Cham
brays, worth 1oc, at 6Ac yard.
Colors, pink, blue, drab, both
spots and stripes.
36 pieces Figured Organ
dies, in choice styles, worth
Ioc. at Ioe yard.
Handsome Black Sateens,
brocaded, sold all the season
at 37Hc, price 25c yard.
Fast Black Sateens, worth
37Hc, price 25c yard.
Navy Blue Storm Serges,
sold in this city at a great deal
more money, yours at 25c yd.
All Wool Storm Serges,
sold in New Haven at soc,
yours at 37Hc.
Black Lawns and Figured
Lawns, cheap at 1oc, yours at
12Hc yard.
Point de Irlande Laces, sold
previously at 10, IS. 10 and
25c, yours at S., 8, 10, 1.2Hc
| yard. White and ecru.
1000 Palm Leaf Fans at
&c each.
500 so feet Clothes Lines,
lyours at &C each.
| 200 Bamboo Easels Is feet),
regular price Soc, at 4ec each.
/ 100 28x31 Framed Artos
imported subjects, were .$1.7s
and $2.oo, yours at 81. 1e each
| Mems Laundered French
Percale Shirts, with 2 collar:
and pair cuffs, old price $1.4$
and $r,6o, yours at 39c each
Earl & Wilson's Collars, ir
the following brands and sizes
Sibago, sizes ID 14H. Itasco
a. Kiokuk, IS, 15%, II
17H. Iroquois, 14H, 15H
16, II. IN. Tauro, IA, IS
Io. Madison Square, ID, IS
17H. Sagamont, ID, 14H
~ 17H Your choice 12H'
each.
$1.oo Storm Serges, navy
. and black, 75c yard.
Atlantic A Cotton, in whole
pieces, price E 1~2c yard. /
Sc pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask, Ioc yard.
Lace Crims at SIC yard.
Twill Brown Crash, was SC
at &C yard. -
$1.oo Cbildren's Embroid
cred Muslin Caps reduced t,
6ec each.
Boys Outing Shirt Waists
always retailed at 25c, your
at l5c. 80.
EVEN MCINTYRE { co
sa7 aud s3s Chapel strsst,
New haven, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Rooms.

1t may be that the pardoned anarchists
may bomb the worlds fair.-Philadelphi
Times.
When you see q messenger boy running
You may know that he has lost his job
Galveston News.
There IL . language Of flowers, as, for