davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
PERoOYAL,

He must become distinguished OF his life
is q failure. He goes out into life with
the chances several Thousand to u
against his having the ability to achieve
the great end OF his ambition.
Here aud there one starts out witt sum-
Client biliiy to ACCOMPLISH his aim, but
lacks the stamina to plod aud wait for
results. so he falls into dissipation. OF all
the Young men VINO aspire To great things
not one In many thousands reaches his
goal. The great maj irity of those who
fail are tortured with the fesling that life
is a failure. 1t is little wonder that so
many men commit suicide from this
c1use. Prosperous business men some
times commit suicide because they had
aspired to what they consider much
greater han a business f ,-LaneastsT
Examiner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
STEAMER SARNIA ALL RIGHT.
Adrift Helplsssly For twenty-five Days
In Mid Ocean,.
Bv Gable to the Untted Press.


In Mid Ocean,.
Blu Gable to the Unitsd Press.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. i. 1s93.-The
steamer Monte videan. Captain Calvert,
from Montreal, towsd to anchorage in the
harbor early this morning the steamer
Sarnia, which she picked up adrlft in
midocean. All the passengers aboard the
Saruia are well and the cattle ara unin
jured.
The Sarnia sailed from Montreal on
July 20. Gu August 4 she broke her
thrust sbaft. Ali eff ,rts to repair the
damage were fruitiess and for twenty
two days ths vessex drifted helplessty.
AS The weather remained calm che pas
sengers experienced little physical incuu-
venience. although they suffered keen
anxiety after Two weeks had passed with
out the sight OF a sail. Ga August % the
Monte VIdean was sighted. She took the
Sarnia IN tow about 1000 miles fl or
Cork. The rest of the voyage was I'M
evenrful. The Sarnia viii be Iowed &c
Liverpool.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
STRUCK him WITH 4 COFFEE POT.

For calling him vile names and striking HIN on
the arm with an old coffee pot, George Dexter
No. 1877 Grand street, arrested yesterday. This
morning Police Justice O'Donnsll gave her the
option Of paying S. fine or gong to Snake Hill
Tor fifteen days and give bonds in 500 to
keep the peace for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
4 CASE OF SPITE.

Charles Krisger, q baker at No. 322 Central
avenue. charged bis employee, Edward Eek.
bardt of. No. H. Griffith street With having
misappropriated several dollars from coliec-
tions. Ecxhards was arraignsd before JUS
tice Macs In the Second Criminal Court this
morning. The prisoner was discharged. as the
Justice thought mere spite was Krieger's mo-
tive in making the charge and eyidenc CO was not
strong against the prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
TWO NEW CORPORATIONS.
Lumber and Gas Machinery are tho Two
Things Thav VIII anatfactn

Lumber and Gas Machinery are the Two
Things They Will Manufacture
The New Jersey Lumber Company has
aled q certificate OF Incorporation with
the County CLERK. The fncorporators are
Alexander ]. Taylor, Long Branch;
Leopold J. Lippman, Long Branch, and
James Cunncen, Comprehensive, s. I,
The capital stock is $50, 900.
A certificate Of Incorporation of the
Gas Security and Guaranty Company has
also been filed. The company will manu-
fscture machinery for the production 6f
gas and the principal office will be III this
city. The capital stock Is 81 U00,08o aud
the prlncip Il OF ths i~ncorporators is w,
p. Elliott of New brunswick. The capital
stock is paid up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
A POLICE SHAKB-UP.
Sergeants and Roundsmen
TranSferred-Good Rea-
sons for the Move.

The Board of Police Commissioners
met last evening aud gave the department.
q regular shaking up. The matter Of
transferring many of the sergeants and
roundsmen had been talked of for some
time. A resolution to that effect was
prepared about two months ago. Fer
some reason it was not introduced, and it
dropped. None of the sergeants or
roundsmen whom the changes effect had
any warning OF what was coming. The
changes were made at the request OF
Superintendent Smith. who considered IL
for the welfare and efficiency of the de-
dartment,
President Fesuey offered the resolution
without any explanation. but said after
the meetinu:-.'Such changes will do the
department good. Sergsants or rounds
men VINO re natn too long in q precinct
become more or less careless IS. The SER
geants become Intimate with the patrol
men. aud sometimes allow friendship to
stand between them aud duty. NJ per-
sonal or political reasons mad anything
10 do with the transfers" La some In
stances the transfers are more than &C.
ceptable to the men whom the order
effects.
lie A&bA1toHh hA1
Sergeant jelly, who has been con-
nected with the department for over
twenty years, and for the past year has
been doing day desk duty at Head
quarters, goes back to the second pr,-
einct, and Sergeant Battersby, of the
second goes to Headquarters. Sergeant
Cox goes from the First TO the Seventh;
Sergeant Mclaughlin from the FIRST to
the Second; Sergeant O'Brien from the
Third to The First; Sergeant Reardon
from the Second to the Sixth; Sergeant
McGuiness from the Third TO the SIKH;
Sergeant Failey lfrom the Fourth To
the Fifth; Sergeant Solomon from
the Fifth to the Fourth
Sergeant Malone, from the Fourth to the
Fifth; Sergeant Harrington, from the
Fifth to the Fourth; Sergeant Duffy,
from the Sixth to the Third; Sergeant
Wade, from the Sixth TO the Third.
Among the roundsmen affected are
Toppin, who goes from the First to the
Third; Wohleben, from the Fourth to the
Sixth; Richards. from the Third to ths
First; Euges. from the Fifth to the
Sevsnth; Mcintyre. from the Fifth to the
Fourth. aud Edwards. from the Seventh
to the Fifth.
The changes take effect immediately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
LIES CONTRASTS.

What Bores . Man Makes . woman
Happy.
As a rule the man is bored by the little
things which make women happy. II he
makes a social call upon a friend of his
sex he talks a few minutes and Is anxious
to get away. A small kindness rarely
leaves a lingering impression upon him,
and he holds a compliment ia light es-
TEEN, unless IL comes fram a lady for
whom he has q deep regard, or it appeals
10 his vanity and conceit. Almost every
boy is taught at school aud home TO be
aspiring. He grows mp with the feeling
firmly fastened npon him that nothing Ia
ixs MsxiSa aalSS " asss il sSaa ssaugh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

If the San will look the matter up it
will find that there have been excep-
tions to the rules and not SO long ago
that the Sun need have forgotten
them either. For the Sun is no
Thanksgiving chicken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

THE San OF this morning says, in
answer to several correspondents, that
the last Thursday in November is
always set apart for Thanksgiving.
We haven't the data at hand to con-
tradict this statement. but we think
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

Thai was g telling and remarkable shot of
Senator Sherman. when he proved from the
official record that Senator Stewart, the rabid
s~ilverite, of Nevada, formerly declared in
speeches In the Senate that gold was the only
and universally recognized monsy standard OF
the world.-Stdte Gazette.
Bless youl that won't worry Stewart.
He is a mohometalist or a bimetalist
or revenue purely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
THE ACADEMY OPENS.
s.Pay Train" BUSHES On Its Popu-
lar Way With Florence
BindleY.

There was q general air of newness
about the Academy of Music last night.
from the new paint on the front door to
the now carpet on the aisles aud the new
jokes on the programme. 1t is enough
TO make regular attendants fairly home.
sick 60 see all but -four Of those veteran
jests crowded out by nou-union jokes
with no associations about them. But
the aneedote Of Rusty Rufe a the squib
from Emerson are still there. The man
agement couldn't keep house without
them.
1.-The Pay Train'' drew q large gallery
attendance. TO say nothing of the rest OF
the house, in which there were few va
cant seats. The gallery. ready for the
play some time before the stage manager
WAS, filed in the time by rapplauding
everybody and everything, honors being
easy between the turning up of the foot
lights and the appearance of the man In
the corner who plays all the toy instru-
ments. When ths curtain want up they
managed TO keep quiet until Florence
Bindlsy came on. wnen they gave her a
reception that expressed all the psnt up
applause of the summer vacation.
They say this Is the last years of the
"Pay Train'' and no doubt the bright
AWAY " AAeA y 4A0 3NAa " - VAC IA k6AT
means to take it of before people beRiu
o get tired of iE. Surely there wers M
signs of fatigue last night. The various
effects. particularly the entrance of Jna
engine blowing highly realistic sparks.
aud the u~ncouDliug of the pay car Were
~spplauded to the echo. The story hinges
gu the efforts of one Charles Burton to
free himself from false charges of forgery.
Notwithstanding the play makes a cheer
fnl beginning with n murder. p~layfully
toys with a chloraforming exploit aud a
CORY convict and lands up with q boiler
explosion, it Is by no means fgruesome.
And no one can say IL Is slow.
The great beauty of Florence Bindiey
Is that she does everything. even to light.
Ing IA cigarette. as IL it were the one thing
i'll life she liked best TO do. She wears y
boys clothes in two acts and locks de-
lightful. Meta Fauklyn appears in her
old parts OF Rosana Stevens and Nettie
Darant. There was considerable doub.
| ling In the cast, w. J.. Sully appearing a.
Jeremiah Judge, Sheriff of this couuty,n
\ and Duke Smith, aud George w. Kerr rs
| Rubel Cole and Charles Burton.
| Drew A.. Morton made an excellent
| Breet, and Maggie Fielding u laugaabls
| Bridget McGonigal. One of the most
popular features was the appearance OF
w performing doaksys. under the di-
\ rectfon of Frank Cotton. Vim. II. Pen
dsrgast made a realistic tramp amt S. H.
\ Harnett. John CALDWELL, Heistsr kuLz, w.
p. Dickson, James Whitelsdge and Fred
Gosgrovs appeared in minor parts. the
Pay Train will remain the rest of the
week, Wang opening with q Labor
/ Day matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
"wangp Next week.

The much talked of wang which has pro-
badly had the greatest popular success Of any
modern comic opera, 1t is to be produced for the
first time in this city next week, Tie opsra has
for the past two seasons been ons OF tie great
est money makers that ever delighted a lucky
manager. Its Jersey City engagement con-
mences on next Monday, with a Laoor Bay
matinee. The opera will be given every night
during the week, aud the indications are that
the Academy Of Music will be crowded with the
most fashionable audiences it has known in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
"A SUMMER HOTEL HORROR.
-Four Young Women Su1ocAted in Thsi r
Rooms Mt Salmbach.

Rooms at Salmbach.
By Gable to the GATED Press.
BERLIN, Sept. !, 1s95.-rhs hotel in
Salmbacn, a hamlet III the wurtsmberg
Black Forest. was burned early yester-
day morning, Sixty yonnk women from
cities Of Badeu; who were passing their
holidays in Ssimbach. were in the house
when the fire broke out. Most OF them
were aroused by the town watchman la
lime to escape By th5 stairs. A few saved
themselves ny jumping from the second
story windows. FoNr were sutfocateh in
their rooms and their dead bodies were
taken from the ruins yesterday after
nonnls Eb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

LoIE FULLER is going to try to
dance at two theatres next week We
hope she won't try to do it simulta-
neously.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
CAUGHT SELLING POLICY sLIPS.

George Wayne. twenty-six years old, Of No
542 Jersey avenue. was arrested BY Patrolman
Hunt at seven o'clock this morning for selling
policy slips at Montgomery street and Bergen
avenue. He was arraigned before Justice KIM
mefly in the Third Criminal Court. His Honor
held him in $40 ball for examination on Mon
day. x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

This is the day when the festive
oyster home to rooster roast.
And he is heartily welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above COUPONS. to
gether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. I. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
81 8 T 4 S i a & Charlotte e N! o sas.a., auth author or sf
Nos 0NDER THE E FLAG. By Miss NJ. E.
No ( KIM soLonoN's MINES. BY H. Riaer
So.1 AgoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No {. Tas CoRsicAN By Alex.
No. s AgdSt black AG DMSAAPRdFs. n'i 81 o ST. walter
SSs.lS A No. lei, LEE ( By Miss Maless;.
L ,sis D. A .nar. b Charlotte NJ. Brasms.
No. i. TIE hLACx TULIP. By Alexander
n. \: gHn Bgq snvsLs p III; 1ssa Psshss = y,.,.
' NO. IS s''i MIEiRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou.
'i No. Is. 4 STUDY IN scARLEr BY A. Conan
No. il ROCK RUIN: or. THE OF
nc No.I 1sl1 LORD Z EI liz snD, 4 ssiRnsR'' BY Char
'0 10. i i. The NOR OF FG TYk sR0fa By syivanus
Ne, %. Mr.. GILFIL4s Low STORY. By George
No. q. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
Ne. q IHE SEA KING. By Captain Marryat.
We ny. q. S M. NELSON'S WILL. BY H, Rider
NJ. S. EMMY L BY W. Clarke Rus
No. %. BEAroN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex.
No 81. THE SQUIRE DARLING. By Charlotte
Il. Braeme, author Of Dora Thorno."
No. ~. THE RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
no: 80 HEIR. By Charles
NJ. s.. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss N. 3.
Braddon.
Dickens and Wilkie Collins
Nc 81. GREAT HOGGARTY DIAMOND.
By W. N. 1hacxefay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

THE very worst era the world ever
sa w-chol-era.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01

SILvRRED hair is nc longer entitled
to respect. 1t is altogether too sug-
gestive of imitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
Ross, Hobokeu Theatre.

aThe Midnight Alarm was the attraction at
this theatre last night. The house was Gro wded.
and the play Called forth hsarty applause.
the Midnight Alarm will be repeated 10 might.
tomorrow night "A Trip to Chinatown will be
the attraction. Every particle of scenery, furni-
ture. drapsries, 10 fact everything used In the
piece will be from Hoyt's Madison Square
Theatre.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

strong reaction against the Populists.. ....
Wm. + Barrett, Republican candidate for
Congress, i'll the 7th Massachusetts dis
trict, has challenged Dr. Everett. the
Democratic candidate, to a joint debate.
The second elections to complete the leg
islature which Will elect the State officers
in Rhode Island have been begun and up
to the present time the Republicans have
the Senate and the Democrats the House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Belfast Bears the Banner.

Belfast carries the banner Ii has recniv-
ed tWo Presidential appointments already
Four Years ago it was Rtddeford But, alas
for Little Tanlnany. ii put it, wrong foot
forward when il undertook 10 kick Char
man Donovan off the State committee. Bid
deforl Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

Miss Nellie Bakeman, who is giving her
time 50 freely to gain the required 100000
for the La.lles Dormitory at Colby, is a
young lady with brilliant prospects iii view,
the daughter Of the noted clergyman, Rev.
Frank Bakenan, whose native place was
Cipe Rozicr. that being the home Of all Of
hIs near relatives. The "Roshuayans'' are
the former teachers Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13


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ii9 7ei''8''lss ST aoh1''7ts NJ
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

lt4ialnAA HolNls "a fAr >pseptA
hi7tl5&l l,eruidieant anyeutntmi u. 'hiilIr>
t@MH Mass ApFii lTh1hclf Ma7 a serious
diNiSipt. Ihe IANe> lttn Wit&dreM from
tlr ran&ahtlHM piapcl atd Speaker Bar
foIi Ml9 namiiaiel Atter@arsle the
llaYe9 inril nHl III another iltll and Mayor
ilANes WaS aoiHinaf. It hRt liz eM,~eguemt-
~ declined " stand trhc Democrats have
nominated pf. Everett iid the l'rphlIi-
tinnlsts and Popui~ts haSe made noinlla-
tonS. j. Returns from many cities and
tpMiiS throughout Kansas show that the
Republicans swept everything where party
lines Mere drawn, which was the case in
most vi tho principal towns. In l.eavcn-
worth the Republicans elected a nlayol for
the irSt time in l.; years. The Republic
cans carried 81. Louis last week by 70, 900.
.... Carttl Harrison Na> elected manor ut
chieag" April 4th Ny 20, 600 plurality over
Allertnn, candidate Of the allied Eepubli-
can and Citizens ticket An entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected hv abo.li the same
vote..... One Massachusetts town voted for
license. and five foI no license at town
meetings last week - There was no choice
in HE election Of State officers ia Rhode
Island April 9Th Brown, the Republican
nominee for governor, had u plurality
but the governor and general officers will
probably be elected by the legislature, the
complexion Of which is doubtful . Later
returns from Kansas show sweeping Repub-
lcan victories throughout the State and a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Premium List Of the Waldo County
Agricultural Society.

The annual cattle show and fair Of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society will be held at its
ground, in Belfast, Sept. 26 and ~ 1898 Below
is the premium list:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

Besides the electric light displays at
night there is another big attraction In
the grand musical concerts which are
furnished by the exposition band. An
elaborate programme is prepared each
day and some of the numbers are fairly
enhancing. The band occupies large
pavilion in the grand plaza east of the
Administration building, and when it
is performing the surrounding space is
usually black with people. Among the
members of the band are some of the
best musicians in their respective lines
in the country, and their director, Prof.
Liesegang, is an acknowledged leader
among the musicians of Chicago.
In stroll about the fair grounds
there are many sights to be seen that
are extremely amusing. To behold a
diminutive specimen of manhood, with
spectacles on his nose, all bowed up be-
hind one of those trundling chairs, try
ing to propel acknowledgement
woman with near-sighted eyes and an
irascible temper is something well cal
culated to stir up pity in the bosom of
professional executioner. And when
the ground was wet and soft and the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

deity flirts his accordion-like pnblica-
ton under your nose and in stentorian
tones invites you to part with your
hard-eorned ducats. These are of
harmless order. and should you patron
ize them You will get some value for
your money, but there are those who
will fleece and rob you at the slightest
opportunity. Light-fngered gentry are
scattered through the crowds, and I'M
less good watch is kept up for them
they are apt to get familiar with per-
sons valuables on very short notice.
There are also innumerable side-show
attractions and flake" enterprises to
separate the unwary stranger from his
money. The oleaginous individual with
tough mug and uproarious apparel
MARBLES his seductive tale of wonders
to be seen in some two-by-four stall or
wagon, and all for 1.-THE small sum of a
quarter of a dollar, twenty-five cents,
two dimes and nick" They are all
running what they call a suckers
game" and any money invested with
them is simply purchase OF superfu-
GUS and Improbable experience
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
EXQUISITE WAX FLOWERS.
The Work of Self-Educated Farmers
Daughter.

The Work of a Self-Educated Farmers
Daughter.
A bit of work of which the ladies in
charge of woman's work in the Illinois
building are particularly proud is case
of wax flowers of exquisite workman
ship, although the grouping is by no
means artistic. 1t is the work of a
young girl in Williamson county, whose
opportunity for any development of
love of the beautiful has been exceed
ingly limited. Her life has been passed
upon farm and her time has been
filed with the arduous duties which
are the lot of farmers daughter of
he poorer class. Only once did she
ever see any formation of wax flowers
by anyone else, but that once did for
her what months of training often fails
to accomplish for many of her more
fortunate sisters. The material used Is
the refuse wax from the comb, heated
and bleached by herself, while the col.
oring is done with rough paints. The
tools used are a penknife and hairpin.
The result is marvellous. Lilies of the
valley, fuchias, dahlias, honeysuckles
and roses attest the delicacy of touch
and love of the beautiful-nature' rare
gift to this humble farm girl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
SPECIAL DAYS IN THE BIG SHOW.

So Far as Possible States VIII Get the
Dates They Ask For.
The first state and society days at the
fair were booked recently by the cere-
monies committee. These special days
are expected to greatly increase the at
tendance at the exposition, as they will
be made the occasion of reunions of
various kinds. Such days proved to be
very popular at the centennial. The
first day assigned is May II, when Wis
itors from the state of Washington will
swoop down on the grounds and have
things their own way. Maine folks are
coming on June 2, and on July 26 the
commercial travellers of the United
States will take possession of the
grounds. Utah day is July "a. Wis.,
consin will rally at the park on May %.
The Independent Order of Foresters
chose August ~ and the Colored Peo-
pies association August II. North
Carolinians are coming August 81.
The New York crowd will be here Sep
TENDER 4. Colorado comes five days
later. Kansas has asked for two days,
September Is and 16. Nevada asked
for October 81, doubtless ignorant of
the fact that the exposition closes the
day previous.
Secretary Culp, of the ceremonies
committee, says this is only the begin
ming of the assignment of special days.
1--WE have received many letters on the
subject" he said, sin which inquiry
was made in regard to the days that
could be secured by states and socie-
ties. At present it is difficult to make
assignments for the reason that the APP
plicants do not say. in all cases the days
they desire. Naturally we will endeav-
or to give them the days they want, for
the state boards are supposed to know
at what period of the exposition they
can bring the most people to the fair.
All of them are anxious to make the
biggest showing possible for their
states, and we will help them many
manner possible"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

crowds were thick the guides who en-
gineered those man-killing wheel-chairs
were indeed fit subjects for commisera-
ton.
At lunch time there is a general
parade of baskets and boxes, and there
is wholesale scramble for sequestered
hooks wherein to discuss their con-
tents, Since the knowledge became
general that extortion was being prac-
ticed in some quarters a flourishing
business has been done by the lunch
stands outside the fair grounds. Many
of the visitors also come provided with
all the comforts of home in the shape
of eatables. Some who do not care to
be seen carrying lunch boxes may be
observed about noon-time to quietly