davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-06
Gntmuthtote Goncefiion6re.

9te @onceiiiOndre an Ser Mtbpao 9Gaiz
lance beginner ST. fiircbten, baB ite nit ibren
l1nternebmun9en nibt ben er6offten imam
Steuen Grfolg baben peroen. Qls lte ibre
, 1893-06-06
0as ita6trGtblihe Gomite fir &,

= 0as ita6trdtblibe Gomite fir Teuer
lnb 8aiier beauftra9tc geitern BEN Gorpoz
rationsantpaIt, Elm @uta9ten barber aus
8uorbetten, OBJ 6err 6eB, Ser @igentbimer
bes an Safe Sront int 8au begriffenen
MaiierpaIaites, bic GrlaubniB baben 1oQe,
oas @ebGuoe gu DoIen6en.
, 1893-06-06

- 6tcit9e Staliener bielten am Sonntag
in nblt6's Sale cine @eriammLun9 alb.
Sic baben Die SDee 9eiaBt, i'm Sabre 1895
in Hom CUR 25jabrigen Teier bet Gtnigteit
Staltens etne 8eltausfteuung gu peranz
1taltcn Ober DieImebr bic ttalienti9e Hegicz
rung oa5u 81 betpegen. 8ebufs 0edung
Der oorIduftgen untoiten purOen $500 9es
ael9net.
, 1893-06-06
(slus Der pJrsie greffe" bonn 9ttnftag, G. Suut)
James 3. malfer 60.

Die befannte Strma Somes $. @alfer
So. mir6 lopobl in tbrem @boLeialez pie
in ibrem &etaiIz @eicbdft (8abaib Nlpe. unb
Nbams Str.) an 3abIunasitatt Sic 9epoIts
tenicbetne unb beglaubteten Gbeds Ser folz
senben finf 8anten annebmen: 8ant Of
Commerce, Sutnots Sruft & Saptnss,
Union Sruft 8anf, Dime Saotn9s 8ont
unb 9ibsrnian 8anttn9 QliOciation.
, 1893-06-06
T~inan5ielIes.
Dank Ankinot9un9
an pte ~ @'@ aAH@'~
S S t ellie
"a. auf Der @eltausfelung.
6 pIuntbti&e @eItamsIteuume,
Grecmtin=9 epartentemt.

Gbica9o, 81. Wtai 1898.
Byron g. Gnttb, $50, 8rdiibeut Der Nprtbern Srnit
@ompaup 8ont, @bica9O.
Geebrter Serrl
Sc lift TN @u9enblid fem @anfiniiitut porbanben,
tneldes ouf benz Iusiteluugsplube Der @ollImbiI6en
DEMONSTRATING im Sad1ou 8art Seiddfte betreibt.
9os 6eblen zines iplden SuititutS 1T eH I6perer
Ssa9tbeil fnr bic Abfpt1elung BON @ei9Gften. mir bas
ben cesipegen ben b~eipnhereu Muuib, bog Elm 9aut9e=
(i9aft bier BON etnem Snititut erDfftet toerbe, oas as
tpniernotio betount lift uuO welfes oas unbegren5te
8ertrauen bes @ubIifumS iomobl iie unieres 9tretto=
riuns 9enieBt. %
ga Sbre &nftolt bieIen. 8ebiu9unscts in jeber ge=
5tebun9 %3tetbnung tr6gt, iGreiben mir bieIeH Brief Der
sic erlueben ioa, int SutereIe bes @ublttums iofuobl as
%nnierer ieIbit ein 3pei99ei6aft out7 bent meItausitel-
.Iun9SplaB su erDfneu. 4 %,=As
Snbem mir Sbneu i'm 9oraus fir cine -balbiee GrIeot=
9nng oteier Mngele9enbeit bonten, mug i'd belnerten. oaB
tb MID Ielb1t ffr perpfli9tet Dalte, Sbueu iber Die Sad=
loge oae notbfpenoige Nustuuft gu ~ertbeileu, uuo aeidne
nit aaer &9tun9 f@%@
(Se5eHbneD $. vt. Steinbptb0mt,
&t* 9raiibent.
cSt uebereiu1tiutmunQ NIT benz DorItebenbeu Gdrei=
, 1893-06-06
9treftOr
NO. Bartlett,

NC 8artIett, u.s."
% : 8on Stbbarb, Spencer, Bartlett & 60.
S. SarIeD SraSIeD. DON 9aoi6 8rableD N}fg. 60.
s.. Vt. %tgtnbOtbant, bon Marfbaa Jtelo & So.
@tarnin &Wehitt, 4#.
.4rs caE z. Br6I. Chicago 6 Nortbtpeiterns9abn
sSbarIeS e. &ttdbiniott; Br6i. Corn @T9an9e 8ant.
81. o. Stangbtcr, bpn q. 6. @Iougbter & 60.
.1SarttH1t. NDerIOt, pDu Mortin &Der1On & So.
albert ". Spra8me, BON Spra9ue, @aruer 6 Co.
p9A Il SDron Z. Smith.
, 1893-06-06
saSDN=G6e saIaue mno @atbtmstom Ctr.

gbautber III Gpsanmerce Chicago, 81.
@in 3pei99ei9dft on Ober Dor Monto9, ben IL. Stunt
1893, I'M @eriuoItun9sgebdube I'M Sofipn Bart erbfneu,
mo bteIelbe bereit iein uir6,
9epniitersGontOS ADVANCEMENT; anStp1rtise
ta'n iitId,'Stid)e @edbieI sm tanfen nnO sm 0er=
f~anfem, ionic teIegrapbtidbe M1O &abcInebers
tragnt8em su betpertteHt9em.
, 1893-06-06
Die grOben cdOen (pe6u-
(iren Ouf Ole fremOe
EunO(t0oft!

}1adJ Den 3eitnnss=
81 urtheilen, miro LIBERAL Die
@aare Palb per1benft,
UremtOe iino oaRer i'm 3pet-
.fel, NC iie Ole Ralbperidenften
Daaren 5uerit PoIen iouen.
Settti6e, melbe Chicago
beluden, ittto iuemt9et iolder"
6efaRr ousoeiebt!
Jn nmierem 0ei6dftem
itno Ole Yretie uno Snalitdt
Ger Daaren 9enau 70 mie Dor
Ger Worlds Fair, Dir fino
ptelmebr oorauf beoodt, oab
ieoer Urereoe Ole benen Gin-
oriide Don Chicago mttnimmt,
oamtt menn er mieoer in ieiner
6eimatb an9eIan9t if, er ieinen
Sreunoen nno 8efannten nit
9utem 6ewt6en empfeRIen fam,
nidt 81 perfehlen, einen ib0nen
sommer>Nn5ng
tiir I'D ooer iettte &nabeet
NIT MACH 3anie gu nePmen
Ae!te1el1 1t1lo ero6te1
, 1893-06-06
Die Weltons teuun9
Gr0fnun9 uon Rrupp's Dauillun.
Der odntide Gag.
Der odniide Gag.
Die fremoen Gommiddre oeben na9.

0as fu6le @etter un6 Sic 2lusIibt, bon
ben Sonnenitrablen tpenig belditigt 81
1perben, bate icbon firth oiele 2eute peranz
laBt, Die Nusiteuung 81 beiudben, bocb lit
nicbt 3u ertparterh baB Der 8eiu6 beute
itdrfer ietn pirb, ais an anberen @oden7
tagen, Sine 9tn3abI bon 9Gnen, Bic
9eitern ein9etroffen tparen un6 on ben 6dz
nticben Seitlt6feiten t0eilgcttommen batten,
tporen beute WtOrgen i6on friib erlbienen,
I'M iidb Ii in &ube Bic gan3e 9luS1teuun9
anleben gu f0nnen.
, 1893-06-06

Sn l1ebereiuitimmaue nit benz pOritebeubeu @9rei=
ben tutr0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
Cleveland in PERL.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. "A num-
ber of officers ia citizens dress have been
detailed to guard the White house and
nrotect the life of the president, which
ia supposed to be in danger from muir
darons crank who is at large in this city.
Last Wednesday there arrived in Wash
ington City man who keeps restau .
rant in Boise City, Idaho. The name OF
the man the police for the present refuse
to diyulge. Yesterday he went to the
chief of police and told his story de
said about a week ago a miner who was
out of employment came to his restau'
rant and in the course OF heated cls,
oussion about the silver question and
the effect of the repeal bill on the min
inc interests of the west declared WIN
amnbasis that he was going to WASH,
in Gton CITY, and if the repeal bill passed
Internationally he would kill the man
who he knew should be held Responsible
The restaurant keeper ui~ n.y. =,
man. but as he disappeared from bolSe
ho concluded it was his duty to come
bore and notify the authorities. ,
He arrived on Wednesday, ana tnaV
afternoon strolled up to the White mouse
nromenade, and the first person ne saw
was the miner with whom he nao JIG
altsrcation. AS soon as the man sa"
him he took to his heels Inc res'au'
rant keeper thought possibly 1t was s;s !
case of mistaken identity ana 10 saio
nothing u@I to anybody until the next day'
when he again went to the wniIe n .%ana
o @ saw the same man lurking there,
and no mistake. He went to the cnie,
Of nolice and told the story, giving q lui'
description of the man. AS q P ns,oar.
tiorary measure a number OF Gt1cer '
, yIor detailed to guard the White house
a "Vi' detectives are looking for the man
a n'bo ayows himself an intended assassin !.
The police declare that they do not n Wv
lisye there is any danger, but say , pl Ct
nontiop is being taken to quad agaiui; ~
nossibIe contiDs encies, and the matter Is
being kept very quiet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10

NJ A. Koontz, of Mount Vernon want
10 The house OF Mrs. Gotlschalk who
was taking care Of his 6. moptbs.old hohr
grabbed the child and made off with il
though there was quite little due on
It's Keeping. 1t was just train time, and
only the fact of the train being two
minutes late enabled deputy sheriff to
arrest him just as it was pulling ont
he is held under $500 bonds on tbraa
charges.
On their way down the bay from work
on the Ruby creek trail six of the men
mad narrow escape from drowning
while crossing Adams ferry on the
north fork of the Nooksack. The boat
in which they were being ferried over
capsized three different times, and all
were precipitated into the raging river.
Three OF the men lost their blankets, and
all were completely soaked with Nook
sack water; they also suffered from hun
ger, as they had only one ''slap jack" to
divide amongst themselves till they
reached Surnas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-10
He Fed an Elephant,

mo, wasn't born this way" re-
Piled the man as he backed up to a chair,
got his clutches from under his arms
and fell into his seat, says the Detroit
Free Press. "This came on me very
suddenly one day about Is years ago."
"What do the doctors call it?"
"Damphoolism, 1 believe. That's
what it is, anyway"
sect fall from balloen?
"Rather worse, don't mind saying
that about Is years ago used to think
1 knew it all. You've heard of the
town of Chillicothe, Ohio, maybe?"
"Yes."
"Well, ornamented that town with
my presence, and 1 Aattered myself the
people couldn't possibly spare me over
day at time. L was at the apex of
coneeit when circus came along. There
was drove of eight elephants in the
menagerie, and as I stood before them
l wanted to do something awfully smart.
One of the beasts was reaching out with
his trunk for cakes, and I determined to
give him lighted cigar. An old gray.
haired farmer, who stood by and twigged
my game, uttered word Of caution,
but wasn't taking advice from hay
seeds at that epoch"
"And you carried out your plans, II"
81 did. Ipuffed on the weed until it
had lots of fire, hid it behind me for
minute, and when the elephant reached
again l let him have it, fire end first.
Something happened, of course. l had
just commenced to grin and look around
for applause when that proboscis sud
denly picked me up, whiried me high in
the air, and then l was flung clean across
the tent and landed under the cage of
serpents. l knew when the fun began,
but | didn't see the end of it. L was
unconscious for two days, and when l
came to l was SO knocked out Of plumb
that the doctors couldn't do any better
than this for me. shall be cripple to
the end Of my days"
But"
"Oh, certainly! I know more than l
did, and I shall never have the swell
head again. 1t seems that the ele-
plants trainer had his eye en- me all the
time, and I've often felt it was too bad
bs Gidn't feel inclined to kick me all
over town and back, and thus enable
me to learn wisdom and keep my shape
at the same time"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20

by pomp and circumstance enough to make
it memorable. The royal family and the
royal household were out in full force, and
there were princes, dukes, lords, equerries,
sticks in waiting and grooms enough with
their female counterparts to found q pop
ulous colony on some desert island if Eng
land should suddenly get tired of taking
care of them.
1t will be remembered that the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Imperial institute
was one of the principal events of the cele-
bration of the queens jubilee in 1887. The
Prince'of Wales is credited with conceiving
the idea. The cost of construction was de-
frayed by subscription from all the British
colonies and from individuals throughout
the empire. 1t was designed not only to
illustrate the industrial and commercial re-
sources of the colonies and India and todif-
fuse a knowledge of their condition and
progress throughout the United Kingdom,
but also to afford all classes opportunities
to become acquainted with the develop
ment and extension of the natural, indus
trial and commercial of the three
kingdoms themselves and to advance the
industrial and commercial prosperity of the
country by the active promotion of technic-
al and higher commercial education. 1t
was to be at once a museum, an exhibition
and the proper locality for the discussion
of colonial and Indian subjects.
The institute covers an area of nine acres.
The square central tower is $50 feet high.
The actual length of the main building is a
little more tnan 600 feet, but it was con-
nected with arcades left standing after the
international exhibition of 1874, thus max
ing a total frontage on one long line of 500
feet. The cost of the building, was nearly
100000. The architecture is renaissance,
and. Thomas E. Collcutt was the architect.
Stately chambers have been a~ssigned+to
the different colonies, the American and
Australian being in the west wing and the
African and Indian in the east wiz There
will be kept on exhibition in the 5 ries
samples of all the products of every PIT of
the empire, and a commercial intelligence
department already has its headquarters in
the building. There are fellows of the in
stitute, elected by the executive council.
An annual subscription secures for them
the use of the library and reading rooms,
and there are special DON set apart for
their comfort much the same as at a club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
SHERIFF,S NOTICE


CHERTFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Retwecn Anthony Engelbrecht. complainant. and
Patrick McCloskey, ct al. defendants.
Fl. IA
For sac Of morrg aged premises
Returnabie February Term. a. D.. 1892.
Anthony EngelbrechJ. Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ 10 me dire cted
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at F G.
Wolbert's Rem Estate and Auction Ro)ns, No. Al
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the Fifteenth day of June, A. D.,
m 1888,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the Rppurten-
auces, being the same described In said writ,
that is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
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 westerly side of lot number five () as laid
Outon q map OF proprrty of David Henderson and
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 northeasterly at right angles to
gregory street to. through and beyond the center
of a party wall ssventy-two 17e) feet. more or less
to the land of Lonis Heller; thence soutIleasterly
along the land of louis H Her sixteen feet, i've
erly and at riuht angles to Gregory street to,
through and beyond the center or q party wall
seventy-Jwo CD feet, more or less, to the north
erly side OF Gregory street; thence northwesterly
along gregory street sixteen feet. i've and one.
third inches &c, S l3) TO the place of beginning.
Dated May s. 1898.
EDWARD R.. sTvNToN. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
SHERIFF's SALEM OF NEW
~ JEPSEY ~

sALE-IN CHANcERY OF NEW
~ JERSEY.
Between John Van Worst, executor of Anna E.
Miller. decd, complainant, and Margaret Carlin,
OF ais, defendants.
Fl. ia.
For sale Of mortgaged~ premises.
Returnable May Term, A. ID. 1893.
Vredenburgh and Ga -retson. solicitors
BY " rtue OF the above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered I shall sell by public vepdue at =. .:
Wolbert's Real Estate ana Auction Rooms. No. Al
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on ,
THURSDAY, the First day OF June, A. D. 1893.
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said witt, that Is
All that one certain lot, tract. piece or parcel Of
land and premises situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, in the County OF Hudson and STATE OF
new Jersey. designated ana known on the nap en-
titled, Map Of Jersey CITY, made. by K. G Bacot.
City Surveyor, A.. D.. 1851" and duly filed OF
record IN the Clerks ONCE of Hudson county
bered two lluudved and thirteen t2lS), situated on
South Third (now sixth street, being twenty five
feet wide IN front and rear by one hundred feet in
length, and is butted and bounded as follows: Be
| ginning at a point ON the nurfnerly Size OF South
third street distant one hundred aud t. enty-
i've feet easterly from the northeast corncr OF
Grove and South Third now SIXTH street; thence
running o asferly along south Third street. twenty
1--WE feet; thence nnrtnerly parallel with Grove
street one hundred fe t; thence westerly parallel
with South third street;f25o feet thence southeIly
parallel with Grove street one hundred feet 10 the
| place OF beginning.
EDWARD R. STANTON.
Eh0riH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
sHERrFrs sALE-IN cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFFs sALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
~. JER Ely.
Between the Enterprise Mutual Building and
Loan Associat on OF Jersey. CITY, complainant, and
Jeanette White, ct ais, defenuants.
Fl. ia.
For sale of NOR tagged premises.
Returnable May Term a. ID. 1898
jam s p. Northrop, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delive red. i shall sell by public venuue at +.
G.. Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
Al Montgomery street, jersey City. on
the Fist day OF June, A. D. 1898,
described i md and premises, with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is TO say:
All that certain lot or parcel Of land situate in
Jersey City, Hudson County. New jersey. Begin
ming at the southe asterly line of Halladay street
at a point distant one hundred and tw Give feet
and 81 inches southwesterly from the southwest
easterly and parallel with Maple street TO, through
and beyond the centre of a party wall standing
partly on the premises HEREBY. conveyed and
partly on the premises next adjoining northerly
thereto one hundred QUU) feet; thence ~ south
westerly and parallel with Il alladay street twelve
feet and six inch es; thence () northwesterly and
parallel with Maple street. TO. through and beyond
the centre OF a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed and partly on the
premises next ad joining southerly thereto one
hundred feet 10 Halliday street; thence north
easterly along the sourheasterly line of Halliday
street twelve feet and six inches to tine point or
place OF beginning. Being the southerly half Of
lot twenty one tn, Block !, on map OF Lafayette
ne mile from Jersey City Ferry, Hudson Co, N.
EDwARD R. STANTON,
SneH.L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
FOR
MEN ONLY. !
Mntion TaE news.

Men who have worshipped at the
shrine of Bacchus until the small hours
and need a clear head for business the
next day, will find Burnham's Clam
Bouillon a paragon. From one to two
cups will clear the cobwebs and faneies
of a bewildered brain like magic, far
more effectually than soda, viehy or
bromides. A trial will convince the
skeptical. Take half an hour before
breakfast. 1t will tone up the system
and you will enjoy your meal without
fear of headache later ON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20

Ule narrow n.<t~aliS. IA LosA1S ioN'tto lIiitti
with iridescent silk, with pink and biuo.
shades, which made it purple In some
lights.
With Mrs. Gould was a young lady
whose name I could not learn, but she was
very prettily dressed in O Havana brown
serge, with tabac brown velvet bands on
the bottom, buttons covered with velvet,
and belt, revers and forearms Of the am
The skirt was plain and opened on the
right side to the bottom and tho waist
trossed over to the right and fastened with
On outstanding velvet bow. The sleeves
eere balloon, the upper part Of the serge.
To wear with this was a large ecru straw,
with brown plumes and asmall gold buckle.
To speak of q plain wooden frock in detail
might seem unnecessary, but one must re-
member that one needs more of just such
gowns than of silks or ~velvets and That
when one has a good, well made and be-
coming gown like this q vast deal OF com
fort can be got out of it if it is well taken
care of.
Among notable gowns at the flower
show I remarked n on an elderly lacy
which was of black satin striped with red
and cut so that the stripes ~zigzagged in
regular fashion. There was a train. but no
lQllucSS mA1UCNcI LII ttC OOR "a Az 49,
The waist was very snug, cut square in the
neck, and had a narrow puff around it. The
sleeves were balloon. The gray hair was
waved and curled in an astonishing man
ncr, and above this was perched a semimili-
tary hat, with a wreath of pink crush roses
just under the brim.
Another yves a plain black satin gown
gathered fun and hanging free. The waist
was a plain spencer, with a black ribbon
belt and gold buckle, and around the neck
a fat collar of duchess lace held by an
oval topaz pin. With this was worn Il
white Grape shawl richly fringed and en-
broidered. The lady was young and lovely,
and her smile was of today, but she looked
asif she belonged in a frame and had some
how got loose from the anyas and come
down among the nineteenth century folks.
With the summer the pretty and natty
jackets, shirt fronts, vests and necktles
and possibly even blazers will come. The
Elton jacket of plain goods, braided in a
straggly, all over pattern with frog fringe
and no sleeves will be worn very much over
light dresses. These are pretty, and they
protect the chest and are universally be-
coming. Young girls and quite old wom-
ZEN can wear them.
The Elton jacket with sleeves will be
worn with a regular starched shirt front
with high collars and white neck ties, OF
with the soft surah scarf tie, or a teck, Oh
even a fourin-hand. In the matter of tie
a young lady can suit herself. With the
Elton jacket in this style there should be a
pique vest made just like a mans vest.
These are certainly very taking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20

CHERRIES SALE-I IN CHAECERY OF E JER-
. SEY.
Between Alexander Roe, surviving executor. &c.
complainant, and Edward lsley, et ux., ct ais.
defendants.
Fl. ia. sr
For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term. AID. 1898.
John A. Nugent, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at F. g.
WoiberJs Real Estate aud Auction Rooms, No. Al
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, kthe Twenty-hfth day of May
A. D., 1893.
at two o'clock IN the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances. being the same described in said writ. that
is to say:
All That certain lot. tract or parcel of land
in Jersey City formally the City of Hud-
SOM, in the County OF Hudson and state Of New
Jersey. and which on a map of the Town of Hudson.
filed in the CLERKS ONCE of Hudson County, is
known and numbered as lot number sew
enty three t7s) on the north side OF Cottsge Place.
said lot Geing twenty-five feet (25) in width In
front ard rear, and about one hundred and twelve
less, and being the same property conyeyed 9y
ley by deed, dated March ID. 1858. and recorded
March II. ISIS, in hber Is, Of deeds, on page 2sS,
etc.
EDWARD R. STANTON, Sheriff.