davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
La BRETAGNg's ROUGH VOYAGE.
Madame Media Doesn't Wish the Exper. !
ence Again.

w OoOSu y tAS @Ap6F.s
ence Again.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. 1898. The steamer
La Bretagne Of the French Line had a
hard time of it in the English Channel.
She did not leave Havrs until late Satur4
day night. and In the channel on SUNDAY
afternoon. she was boarded by u huge
wave. which smashed ventilators, broke
In cabin doors and carried away the cons
panion ladder.
The passengers were confined below,
and most of them were Frustrated by
s~easickness. Madame MsIba, th4 oper =
attic prima dona. mad a very disaRreeaole
journey on the La Bretagns from Havre.
She stated, when interviewed by the
United Press representative. that she had
been seasick almost the entire passage,
felt entirely we'll now. and had no fsar
the exhaustion of the trip would inter.
fere with her singing. She stated,
laughinkiy, that she would stay for ever
In America rather than undergo the dis.
comforts of another ocean VOYAGE.
Madame Melba will stay at the HoGs l
Waldorf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
THE RlsDoS ARTISAN WE'LL.

HURON, S D., Nov. 81, 1s93.-Experts
have succeeding in placing tn elbow on
the %standpipe OF the Rlsdon artssian
well. which has been throwing an i'm
mense column of water eighty feet In the
air for the last two weeks. thus dirscting
the flow into bitches dug to carry it into
the river and preventing further damage
to hay and took grains on the lowlands
in the vicinity of the well. Represent IL
lives of.the Chicago Manufactu ing Co.
and CAPITALISTS from Minneapolis ant
Winona are irving to get possession OF
the well and If their negotiations prove
successful 1t will be used for power pur.
Doses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
CONCERT AT ST. PATRlCK,s.

MIR. Carl, Assisted BY Metropolitan Art.
lists, Delights a Large Audience.
With the assistance Of artists of metro
poiitan celebrity. Mr.. William C. Carl of
New York CAV an organ recital last
night IN ST. Patrlck's Church. Bran
hall and Ocean avenues, which had the
large attendance that it deserved. MI.
Carl is already we'll known in this city,
where he has given several recitals. A
favorIte pupil of A~ioxandre Guilmant of
Paris, he was the host of that master on
his recent visit to New York. The roung
artist has already won a place In the trout
rank or the orgsnists OF the country. His
opening number was the ID minor Sonata
OF Claimant, and during tire evening he
played rhe same composers march from
the "Ariane" symphony. HIS selections
included an lntermezzo, aud Variations
on Annie Laurie" by Salome; .'GaVotte.n
Padre Martini:~ "honance," rhome; the
Allegro from Haendel's Tsuth Concerto;
and II march FROM Nessler's "Trumpeter
of S~ackingeu."
The four vocalists. Miss Kate Percy
DouRlas. sopranos: Mrs. Antonio Il. Saw
yer. contralto. Mi. CHARLES A. Kaiser aud
Mr.. Luther Gail Allen, sang Ia the quar-
tette. "Sancta Master" Rossfni, Miss
Douglas. also gave a reclta1ive and Aria
from Judas Maccabaeus." She mas u
small voice. but very sweset. Mrs.
Sawyer. the contralto. sang Emilio Piz>
zt's ave Maria" she has been head
several times in this city whore she is
a great favorits. Dir. Kaiser's number
was recitative and Caria for tenor by
Mascagni. Mr.. Alien sau9 Dudley
Buck's "Salve Regina"
OF Mr.. Carl's nun osrs, the allegro
from the Tenth Concerto of HaendsI was
the most mastery in conception a III
execution. The characteristic feature of
Mr.. Carl's playing is u certain polite
quality OF Interpretation that gives his
playing a peculiar charm.
The church, which seats $500, was
packed to the doors. and thirty weli-
known citizens sat within the chaucel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
A MODEL %kEFoRMAToRY.

TROY. N. Y, Nor. 81. 1898 The
monastery Of tho Good Shepherd here has
resolved from the Chicago Exhibition
Commissioners q gold medal for being a
model reformatory. Sketches and plans
Of the different departments Of the
monastery we're sens by Sister st. John
Chrysostom TO tbs Chicago Fair, showing
the girls At WORK ia their workroons.
cooking n baking. and the juniors at
study. all OF which made mp a very fine
album, ID which was written q history of
the institution and its objects and aims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
y. M. 9 4. NOTES.

The Rev. Theodore Heisig, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church, delivered an interesting
address Wednesday at tue rooms of the Y. NJ.
C. A., on Wayne street. He spoke about
Habits > and referred to Daniel IN his purpose
to serve God. This man Daniel had acquired
the habit of devotion, aad could not possibly
be changed, and in spite OF opposition aud
danger did as aforetime, prayed to God. The
speaker said we are all creatures OF habit.
or else doing right. He appealed to young
men having habits which were keeping them
down, and advised them to go to God for
strength, and form good habits. Many other
examples did the speaker refer to besides
Daniel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
VALENCIA BOAT CLUBS STAG.

In the cosy clu blouse of the yalen cha Boat
Club. on Saturday night, on River street,
Hoboken, there gathered a genial and merry
set of gentlemen. the occasion being q stag
and smoker. Tne House Committee had pre-
pared an admirable programmes, and as the boys
sat around the tables in the reception pariors
enjoyment.
The entertainment consisted OF the following
talent: = "Lonay,' huuorist; Andy Lewis,
comic vofalist; William Dsvsre aud Charles
Archer, Jolly Bohemians;', Frank Banta. pian-
ist; Walter Welts, baritone soloist; G .orgs
Gasken, tenor soloist. Afterthe sntertainmsnJ
a lunch was served IN the boat room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
vember 25. 1898. was as rollows:-
General works, "a; philosophy, 90:
religion, N; sociology, SS; philology, IL;
natural cieuce. 90; Useful arts, II; fine
arts. 67; literature, 1868; fiction. A, $50;
juvenile f%ption, 1856; history. 25l: bios
graphy, 1873; travels. 1879. Total, 1913.
through the delivery stations, 4,239.
Number Of borrowers registered dur
ing the week, 1873
Total number of registered borrowers,
10 272
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
A M US ENTS.
of Music

Among the prospective performances there
are none entitled to better respect and more
thorough encouragement than THE New
South" which opens at the Academy OF Misie
tonight. Miss Phoebe Davies, the heroine OF
the company, said TO me recently: II suppose
thar for an actress l aIn unusually Fortunate :,
Tor l have always played opposite paris to my
play under any ones ordsr except hls. We
have been together every season fer tea years.
Since tbs sight l made my debut in the Cali
fernia Theatre In San Francisco l have bssn
constantly Ia one of his companies. The truth
-. l don't know q great deal about your East
ern country. but ths sudieRcsS are most liosral
10 their applause, am q Western girl myself
aud love the Western country. especially the
glorious cllmate of Calitornia.M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

The American Legion of Honor is one Of the
best beneficial organizations in this country.
1t is most prompt In the payment OF deaIh
claims. as the following incident will show
Fred w. Ballard of No 40 Lexington avenue
was q member of John d. Starin Council, No.
80. He died In Denver, Col, late in November,
and his body was brought to this city. The
committee appointed to view the remains did
SO on the evening of November 8. The papers
were forwarded to the supreme Secretary,
Adam Warnock, at Boston. The draft Of
SIS, 900 to the beneficiary was drawn to Novem-
Der IS ard delivered to the widow November %.
1t would have been delivered to her November
81, but the Treasurer OF the Council was absent
from the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PROF. KENDIhL DEAD.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Nov. 81, 1888.
News rsscned here Sunday night OF the
death of Prof. Kendill of Williams COL
lege. who resigned his chair in February
last because of poor nealh. He went
South. with the hope that the change
there would strengthen his physical con-
dition. He first went 10 Florida a
thence to New Mexico. where he died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
ROBBED PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

Much complaints have been made to the Off
cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad during the
past few weeks about the mysterious dis
appearances of overcoats, umbrellas and bags
belonging to passengers on Pullman cars. At
ten O'Clock yesterday morning the Boston Elk
press arrived at the depot and a watch was kept
upon the Pullman cars. A strange man in thu
uniform of q Pullman car porter was seen
proving about the cars and he was arrested
At the First precinct station house he registered
as VIM. Fowlks, of No. PSI Washington street.
He could not give a satisfactory explanation to
Justice OsDonneil this morning, and he was
fined $40 or thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
JuMPgD FROM Tng CoWcATcseR.

the Erie Railroad. was killed yesterday sfter-
noon at tho frkignt yard az wsshawken. Stan
ley was standing on the cowcatcher and Jumped
off to turn q switch. A tram passing ran over
him. The body was taken 70 Coroner Voik's
rsts blishment in Hoboken. Stauley's family.
consisting Of q wife and three small children,
live IN Weehawken. \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PRINTERS AND BOokBIyDRRs' BALL.

The Printers and Bookbinders' Association of
Greenvilie met Saturday evening at Voss'
arrangements for their ball, which the associa-
tiol will give next Wednesday evening. The
club will give q stag once q mouth hereafter on
the last Saturday of each month until the end
of the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
z STOLE A WATCH.

John Barry or No. 1915 Tenth street was
arraigned in Justice O,Donnell's court this
morning charged with stealing q watch from a
boarder at the residence Of John Painter.
where Barry was employed. Detective CLARK
fous I'd the watch in a pawn shop. Barry was
remanded for exa&hinetion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

Az Rosa Hoboken Thsatrs tonight, James
O'Nsill will appear In q scenic production Of
Monte Cristo. " after several ysArs' absence
from Ho6oksn. Mr.. O'Neill is q favorits la this
an entirely nav and elaborate drsss, the en-
gagement cannot fail to be profitable,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
STEVENS BOYS HAD A SHIPPER.

A dozen boys Of Stevens College had a din
ner at the Assembly Rooms, Hoboken, on Sat
urday night. Witty speeches were made, and
and fun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
hocd's SarsaparIlla Is Especially
Adapted to Cure Difficulties
Peculiar to the Sex
Hoods SarsapariHa

to the children, and find that it keeps them in
good health. I I'm willing that this shall be
used for the beneft of others" MRS. SARAH
MUIR, 3oS 10th av, SO. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
Personal

RARBIEk 4 WATSON.
Successors to BARBER BROS.
Paper hangings ana painting in ali its branches
Painters supplies OF all kinds and descriptions.
No. 2ia MONTICELLO AVENUE.
A RTHUR 5. BsRRIER & SON ARE READY To
- consult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and Papering done. Call on US ONCE
No fS Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
LADTES' ~TAILORING.

Mime. GALLAGHER. MODESTO.
Dressm liking P4rlors, No. co WAYNE ST.,
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring In all its branchea.
Latest designs ana correct shapes. Would solicit
a snare or your patronage snd a personal visit:
desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious.
ness, Jaundiee, Indigestion. Sick Headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-LADIEs TO WRITE FOR ME AT
w their homes, will make from ss.D Co $40
per day. Eend selfaddressed STAMPED envelope
for particulars Address Lille Keller, Lock Box
81 Aishawaka, Ind.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
ELKIN ETCHINGs.
The Sons of Rest-More Democratic
Letters in the Republican

The Sons of Rest-More Democratic"
Letters in the Republican
Correspondence of The Sentinel1
ELKIN, n. c., July The"SoDs of
Rest" have a perfectly organized So
ciety here now. The Winston order
will have to look well to it's laurels
or the Elkin order will take the cakes
The mercury for the last two days
has been cayOrting from 90 to 96 in
the shade, and today bids fair to keep
up the record.
Messrs, J. c. Hartsell, T. L. Gwynn.
j. .. Chatham and j. S. Bell will go
to Sparta tomorrow to attend the Mt
Airy district conference.
Miss Lilly Jones, of Cary, n. c., is
visiting Mrs. A. NJ Smith.
}. +. Roberts, Esq, of Laurel Branch,
work on the Roaring Gap hotel as pro-
crossing finely.
The prize and stem hands in r. G.
Franklin's tobacco factory struck for
higher wages yesterday, but most OF
them went to work today.
l see that the Republican still con-
tinues to print Democratic letters.
The communication last week signed
by fictitious snames and purpOrting tC
be petition to Grover Cleveland from
Rrier Creek, is the makeup of man
who has never been anything but a
Republican of the deepest dye. When
Cleveland turned the reinS of govern
ment over to Little Ben four years age
he placed an Overlooking Treasury in
his hands, and now did he find it when
he went back last March? Will the
Republicans tell us?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
The Fatal Disease Finds a Victim at
Germanton.

Germanton.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
GERMANToN, July 22.-H Hot, sweat
cry weather-corn and garden vege-
tables suffering greatly from drought.
The wheat and oat harvest is good.
Many farmers have threshed their
small grain and are well satisfied with
the yield.
The friends of DR.. E. A. Rainey
were much grieved at his untimely
death which occurred last Thursday,
mention of whose death was announ-
ced in your paper.
Mr.. Thomas Baker, living near
here, lost daughter last week. Diph-
iberia was the cause of her death.
Prof. w. B. Harris school will open
at this place on August Dist. The
prospects for large attendance are
promising. Board can be had on reas-
enable terms to parties living at a dis
lance. Mr.. Harris is a competent
teacher and will doubtless have a large
school.
r. V. Harris has opened a general
assortment of merchandise in the
house formerly occupied by E. III.
Rainey.
Trade is very dull, and money
scarce; but we hope ohat the fall
trade Will open the pursestrings OF
the public treasury, and give out mon
ey to handle the crops as they are put
on the market.
Considerable discussion is being
had, as to the recent letter of Senator
Vance on the silver question. B.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
RURAL HALL NOTES.
Death OF a Bright Little BOy-A Meth
odlst Church to be Built.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
RURAL HALL, n. c., July "a
Charlie Smith, aged four years and
six months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IT. Smith, died with brain fever July
21st. The remains were laid to rest
Saturday at Nazareth, near this place.
L he funeral service was conducted by
Rev. S. A. Helsabeck Charlie was a
bright little boy, we miss him so
much.
Robert Oaks, colored, died near
this place July 18th, of consumption.
The people of the surrounding coun-
try gave Mr.. Dolphus futile a sur
prise birthday party yesterday. They
carried their baskets and set long
table in the yard and all ate together
and had a nice time. The crowd num-
bered about one hundred people. Mr..
Tuttle enjoyed the reception very
much.
Mr.. Irwin Tate, of Shoals. bought a
lot on Main street of j. +. Conrad
last week, on which he will build this
fall.
Bids are being received by B. L..
Biting to build an NJ. e. church in
this place. The building is to be
completed by fall.
Mrs. A. L. Payne left today for
Rockford where she will spend several
days with her mother.
We are needing rain very badly in
this section. l..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
ALL RIGHT IN KANSAS CITY.
Confidence Has Been Restored-Banks
Are Resuming Business.

KANSAS CITY, July 22.-This week,
which began SO inauspiciously for
Kansas City, financially, closes with
confidence restored and with the faith
of the prospects and prosperity of
Kansas City, as firm as ever. One of
the banks forced to suspend payment
early in the week resumed business to-
day and the evidence that two others
will resume within fortnight is IA
vorable.
The Bank of Grand avenue reopened
its doors for business this morn
ing. At the bank the utmost
sood humor prevailed. Depositcrs
were congratulating the officers of the
bank on re-opening so soon after the
S tuat.on of business on Monday.
Each deposition was given new book,
and time deposit certificates for the
old accounts were issued. These GER
tificates run three, six. nine and
twelve mouths, with per cent inter.
est and each certificate is for one.
fourth of the total. The deposits OF
the entire amount will be paid depos-
itors in a year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
PERSONALS

II. E. Fries has returned from the
| Worlds Fair.
Albert Hauser returned from the
Worlds Fair.
George Brown returned to South
Boston. Va, Monday.
Miss Sallie Wiles went to Thomas
vile to visit friends.
D. A. Apple is back again from a
business trip to Mt. Airy
Capt and Mrs. d. II. Barger re
turned Monday from a visit to Nir-
ginia.
Rev. Albert Peele, of Guilford coun
ty, went up to Rural Hall on business
Ut. Z. e. sapp, OF statesvIIle. was
numbered among the visitors to Win
stOn.
Rev. w. W. Moore, D. D., has left
for Chicago to attend the Worlds
Fair.
W. r. Doss, of Copeland. and f. s
Reece. of Rockford: were in the city
Tuesday.
L. w. Pegram and billiard Hyman
left Monday Tor the mountains
of Virginia.
Misses Minnie Adderton and Dine
Griffith, of Lexingt ton, are visiting
Mrs. Irwin McIver.
Oscar Agthe, son of Prof Agthe,
stopped over in Salem on his
| way to Ashe county.
Mrs J. P. Stanton went down to
Friendship Monday to see her sister
who is reported quite sick.
w, III. Hall left for Wilmington
Tuesday to visit relatives and
take a peep at the sea waves.
Mrs. J. E. Hart has returned
from a months visit to her par
ents in Patrick county, Va.
Miss Mabel Young, OF Danville,
Va, is visiting the family of her I'M
Gle, Z. j. Ferguson, in Salem
Rev W. NJ. Curtis went up to Dona-
ha to assist Rev. Mr.. Fields in
series of meetings this week.
T. r. Pepper and family and P. H.
| Hanes and children returned from.
| Piedmont Springs Monday afternoon.
W. L. Tuggle, of Martinsville, and
Capt. L. j, EgglestOn, of Irisburg,
Va, arrived in the city Monday after
noon.
Misses Laura Miller and Alice Pc
tree have returned from their
visit to Mrs. MOseleY, at Lewis
vile.
Miss Blanche Tuck, of CristO, Va,
W no has been visiting friends in the
| city for the past three weeks, left Sat-
urday for her home.
Hon. Jas. W. Reid, formerly OF Rock
ingham county, delivered the Fourth
of July address at Polouse, Idaho.
The papers spoke of it as very eloquent.
J. III. Sides, who has been spending
several weeks in this county with old
| acquaintance and relatives. returned
| Tuesday to his home at WayneS-
/ boro, Va.
| Fl. L. Greene of Wilkesboro, who is
! still in the race for assistant district
4 attorney, was in1 the city on
his return home from a business ~
trip TO Dayie county.
Mrs. Moore, Misses May and Dixie
and Mr.. Dave Moore left for Raleigh
Monday morning, to the regret of
their many friends. They will make
Raleigh their future home.
Miss LOWE Crawford, of Raleigh,
who has been visiting Miss Ella Og-
burn, left for her home Tuesday
in response to a telegram announcing
the illness OF Ass' mother.
Miss Addie Webster, who has been
visiting in Madison, returned home
Monday. She was accompanied by
Miss Lillyan Martin who will remain
in the city some time.
VIM. A. Quincy and family, of Mao
ison, are in the city. They will re-
, turn to their former home in the
! eastern part of the State. Mr.. Quin
} CIV has been conducting a hotel in
Madison for several months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the Old
North State.


1t is rumored, says the Sun, that a
new paper is to be started in Durham
in the interest of the Third Party.
Craig Murdoch, a farm hand in the
jamestown neighborhOod, was drown
ed last week while bathing in Deep
River.
The sorghum crop in North Caro-
lima THIS year is fully as large as that
of last season, which was quite large
one.
Grapes are being freely shipped from
Raleigh and great many are being
sent North from Southern Pines.
North Caralina follows just behind
Florida in grape shipments.
Claude Mebaue, a young man about
nineteen years of age, died in Green's
boro on Sunday morning. He was
formerly a clerk in the G. f. & Y. Y
depot ana was sturdy, quiet young
man.
There is an apple tree in Mr.. Jones
POWell's orchard that was bearing ap-
pies before the revolutionary war.
The tree is still healthy and bearing
fruit. This tree must be one hundred
and twenty five years old.-Lenolr
Tonic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
SMALL ASSIGNMENT.
Eennie Rose. Merchant, Names Mr.. e
f. GraysTrustee.

E. Gray.Trustee
Several citizens went out to Span
ish Grove to hear Butler speak
The contract for building the new
brick livery stable on Third street
has been awarded to III. Z. McIver.
TIE marriage of Miss Sallie John
son and Mr.. j. A. |. Phelps was cele-
brated last night.
A. G. Green, saloon-keeper, has
brought suit against ChaS. Conquest
to recover S63.45.
The pay train of the n. s. w.
road came in Tuesday and made the
hearts of the several employees here
happy.
Pastor Garrett will begin series
of meetings at Maple Springs, West
of Winston, on the second Sunday IN
August
"A Baptist Sunday School was or
ganized Sunday afternoon at L MON
Grove Chapel, with about one hun
dred scholars.
Mr.. Kennie Rose, merchant, doing
business at 424 Liberty street, made
an assignment late Monday evening,
naming Mr.. Eugene Z. Gray trustee.
The fall session OF Union High
SCutJOl, dU I1dSD IJCIlAi. i Si'tlNilt ~
begins August 18th. Profs- browning
and Martin will have charge Of the
School.
ME-. G. B. Linville and Miss NJ:
A. Nissen, of Waughtown, were united
in marriage last Sunday. The cere-
mony was performed by Esquire }.
NJ. McCuiston.
The r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany has given out the contract for
sixteen hundred automatic SprinklerS
for the three factories. \ fifty thou
sand gallon reservoir will be used for
operating the sprinklers.
-Messrs. Pitts & Mcknight secur-
ed the contract for building the brick
livery stable for r. j. reynolds on
Third street. 1t was at first awarded
to. Mr. II. E. McIver. The error was
mlde by the first named firms bid be-
ing overlooked