davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
BADLY BRUISED POLUSKIE.

Hermann Grimes was prisoner In Justice
Weeds court this morning charged with assault
and battery upon sTony'' Poluske of No. as
Sussex street. Grimes and Poluskie were
friends in the old country. They came here at
sugar house. Grimes work kept him out all
night, while Poluskie worked during the day.
Grimes finally became boarder at Poluskie's
wife while her husband was at work. Pouskie
suspected that all was not as it should be at his
home and finally ordered Grimes out. In ex-
planning why he insisted upon his going out,
Grimes struck him on the head with a stove
cover litter. His wife also took a hand in it
and the result was badly bruised Poluskie. He
caused Crimes arrest, and he was held In $40
hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
BATS HAD THE BATS.

nue., had tile bats on Oakland avenue last
night. Detective Keeran picked him up and
brought him to the Third precinct police sta
tion. Bats went along willingly enough, but
when about to beled back to cell he made q
determined resistance and it required the COM
bined efforts of four policemen to lock him up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
DRUNKARD AT FIFTEEN.

William McNally, fifteen years old, of No. 173
Bright street, got very drunk while driving
around in on old sleigh with an old horse last
night. Patrolman Cannon saw him lying in the
bottom of the sleigh in Van Worst street and
locked him up. Rouudsman Hopkins sent the
O'DonneIl sent McNaly to jail for three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
NO CHANGE In Mr. BLAINE's CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1893. There was
no change reported in the condition of af-
fairs at Mr.. Blaine's house this morning.
Tie shutters aud the outer front door
were opened at the usual hour, and when
a reporter inquired as to Mr.. Blaine's con
dilion he was informed that the eX-Secre-
tary had had a very good night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
4THE NEWS" CLOSED THIS DIVE.

''Billy McGlory's'' dive is closed and the fix
lures are to be sold at Constable's sale. This
dive was becoming one of the most notorious in
characterized the place were exposed by The
JERSEY Cry NEWS 1t was located ON the COR
ner of Cooper alley and Gregory street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
LADIES OF THE ]. c. A. c.

The regular monthly reception of the Jersey
City Athletic Club, which was held last evening
at the club, was well attended. A large num-
ber OF ladies' were present and the affair was a
success in every particular. Music for dancing
was furnished BY Professor Cranmer. The
gymnasium was prettily decorated with pa Inns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
TRAINS FALL THROUGH A BRIDGE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 20. 1s93.-It is
reported tdat a passenger train on the
Wabash road went through the bridge
over the Wabash River at Peru. Ind,
early this morning.
Several persons were killed and large
number injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
WORK STOPPED BY THE COLD.

The cold weather has stopped work on the
new Greenville station house. The cornice on
flushed no work can be done on the tile roof.
Work on the interior will begin in few days.
Captain J. Smith said yesterday that he would
arrange to have special room built for re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
GOVERNOR WERTs SIGNS COMMISSIONS
Special to The Jersey citv Neaos.

Special to The jersey City Neacs.
TRENTON. Jan. 20. 1S93-Governol
Werts spent short while at the Capitol
yesterday, during which time he signed
the commissions of Barker Gunmere, Jr.,
: as County Clerk of Mercer County; Mil.
lard w. Cutler, as Prosecutor of the Pleas
of Morris County: Abraham I. Huff, as
Surrogate OF Somerset County; Tunis A.
Harring, Surrogate of Bergen: George
Pierson, Surrogate of Morris, and David
S. Crater, as Surrogate of Monmouth
GQuntv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
wANsEE INDEPENDENTS TO DANCE.

the Wanser Independent Guards met last
evening at the American House and elected
four new members The following committee
was appointed to arrange for a ball at Bergen
Hall on February 22:- John Dingwall, G. Kaiser,
]. H. Green, ". H. Riley. E. W. Wool
ley, A. B. Dusenbury, j. Bumsted, ]. Kaiser
and F. j. Higgins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
THREE MUTINOUS SAILORS.

W. Miller, Albert Feibeakom and George
Englekng, three sailors of the steamship ''Stein-
hotf'' of the Hamburg line were arrested.by the
Hoboken police yesterday on compl4 int of Chic f
Officer Fl. Dances, who cha ged them with in
subordnation. The authorities will hold tnem
till tom. Mt, when they will be placed on board
the ship, she sailing this evening to Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
THEIR UNIFORMS NOT READY.

The Girls, Brigade of the Bergen Reformed
Church drilled again in the Sunday school room
of the church last night. Captain Laws put
the class through the tactics and they showed
remarkable aptitude. 1t is probable that BY
the time for the next drill, the brigade will be
uniformed and public exhibition drill will be
piyaD. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
GOOD TO KEEP THEM THERE.

James alias Reno finley and Joseph alias
.Skinneyn Nolan, two notorious toughs who
haunt the Lafayette section when they are out
Of Jail, were arrested on Pacific avenue BY
Policeman Egan last night for creating dig
turbance. Justice Birdsal this morning sert
them to the County Jail for ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
WHO WILL WIN THE LOTS?

The drawing for the two building lots do
mated 10 the Odd Fellows Orphanage Fair AS
socation will take place this evening, when q
reception will be held at Woods Hall, Barrow
street.
The drawing will be under the direct super
vision of five newspaper men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
DELIRIOus AT THE DEPOT.

George Marlborough, thirty five years, Of No.
791 Baci6c street. Brooklyn. had the delirinm
tremens when he entered the Pennsylvania de-
pot at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pat
rolrnan Monahan sent him to the City Hospit al
in the First precinct patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
NEW SCHEDULE ON THE ]. ca B.R.R

The new time schedule on the Greenville line
of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad went
into effect las evening and cars are now run
every fl minutes instead of seven minutes as
heretofore. The traffic has increased so on this
pany had to place five more cars on the line in
| order to accommodate the large number Of pas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
STEVE EIKINS FOR THE SENATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 20. 1898. The
Republican caucus last night nominated
Stephen =. Elkins for the long term and
Judge Edwin Maxwell for the short term
in the United States Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
LADIES' PIONEER yLREIN BALL.

The Ladies' Pioneer Verein and German Pho
neer Velvin viii hold e. akA concert and ball
at Pohlmauns Hall on Wednesday evening next.
bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, JAN 20. 1885,. S.-Weather indh
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Fair, possibly snow flurries tonight or tomorrow.
Hartuett's THERMOMETERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery As
sociation. No assessments, moderate prices per-
feet title. ~ miles from Court House 4 min
utes by rail from Erie Depot. Office over Provi-
dent Savings Bank, 239 Washington Street.
TINDERTAKER HENRY " PIAGET Has RE
~ moved his establishment to No. 544 ersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An expert nee OF
ov+ thirty years in the business; moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20

The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor of the Greenyille Reformed Church will
Thursday evenings, HE proceeds viii 20 10
the church. fluid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
KIMBERLY HAS A COED.

Police Justice Frank H. Kimmerly is confined
to his home. on Jackson avenue. with severe
cold. During bis Illness Justice Birdsall will
hold down bis bench at the Third Police Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20

has raised the standard of cigarettes by
which com narisons become odiOus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Feminine Cynicis-n.

woman who prides herself on her in
sight into the characters of men she meets
remarked the other day that man always
judges other men by himself as a standard
This is the way she finds one man Judges
another man:
A rGscal-Cne who owes him money.
Ditto-ODe to whom he owes money.
A dude-Ole who dresses better than he.
A nliser-One who saves more money
than lac.
a spendthrift-One who spends more
money than ne.
A sncb-Onc whose social position is bet
ter than his
An upstar6-One whose social position is
worse than his own.
! smart man-One who thinks as he does.
A fool-Cre who doesn't.
A crark-One wEO has theories about
men and thiugs different from his own.
The woman went on n the same strain
and gave her own IDEAS OF men. Who agrees
with herr These are some OF them:
a thief-One who takes 81.
A cepitalist-Ore who takes 81, COO. 900
A soldier-One who makes killing a bust
ness.
a great man-One who never opens his
mouth.
\ laborer-One who gets to work at s
O'Clock a. m
a murderer-One who makes killing a
pleasure
A business man-One who gets to work
at 10 O'Clock q. III.
A statesnan-One who talks without
making money.
A politician-One who makes money
without talking.
A hypocrite-One who says what he does
not think and is found out
A lawyer-One who makes living out Of
the quarrels OF his fellow men.
A physicia1-One who makes his living
out OF the bodily sufTerings OF his fellow
men.
A merchant One who makes his living
by bjiying what he does not want 10 sell at
profit wrUng from his fellow men-Wo-
mans World
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

down the world, call me an migrate.
testify that ] have been in many tight
places, and Gcd always got me out, and he
will get you out Of the tight places.
But the most of this audience will never
reach the eighties or the seventies or the
sixties or the fifties or the forties. He who
passes into the forties has gone far beyond
the average of human life Amid the I'M
certainties take God through Jesus Christ
as your present and eternal safety. The
longest life is only small fragment of the
great eternity. We will all of US soon be
there.
Eternity how near il rolls;
Count the vast value OF Sour souls
Beware and count the awful cost
What they have gained whose souls are lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Life on the Planets.

Rev. DR. DallinCer delivered q lecture at
Bristol the other night ON the planets
around Us and their possible habitability.
Speaking Of Mercury, Dr.. Dallinger pointed
out its chief features and showed that they
approximated 20 those of the earth. Al
though tie heat from the sun there was
moro intense, it might be tempered by the
character Of the atmosphere. Venus was
yet more akin TO our world in every respect,
so that life there. us we know Il, was yet
more possible. The conditions of the at
mospherc indeed were such that the whole
globe might be AatitGble Mars came next
under review the lecturer explaining its
character, substance, atmosphere and other
features which Re said made the existence
of creatures, if not man, quite possible
People were slowly losing their former no
tiOns that there were nothing and nobody
in the universe except the world and man.
There vera other worlds however, which
as TAR as human intelligence could Judge
were not yet suitable for habitation, but
We're gradually assuming conditions which
might ultimately make life possible.
The lecturer held the opinion that many
years hence some means Of mental COM
Inunication with the denizens OF the other
planets might be established. In the pres
cnt days OF marvellous discoveries in science
all things seemed possible, and the estab-
lishment Of intercommunication Of some
kind between this earth and the beings of
the planets did not seem more improbable
or impossible than the sending of tele-
graph message from England to New York
seemed 100 years ago.-Pall Mall Budget.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
with Good Reason.


The introduction in our cities Of apart
ment houses in which a considerable mum
Der Of families live under one roof has
given rise to many amusing occurrences.
In an eastern city recently two physicians
were walking together on the street, when
one of them lifted his hat TO a lady whom
they met
"A patient2' asked the other
"Oh, in way" answered the first doc
tor. II treated her the other day for a
small difficulty"
What WIS iti"
"A wart on the nose"
And what did you prescribe9"
Il ordered her TO refrain absolutely from
playing the piano"
The other doctor was astonished. "Or>
dered her To leave of playing the piano
for wart ON the nose Well, can't un-
derstand your treatment.
IF you knew the circumstances, you
would" said the first doctor "She occu-
pies the fiat just under mine in the apart
ment house"
"Ah, now I understandp said the other.
Youths Companion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

Nv uo76tTso7 'KOF n a 10 rs Trugu "a ans srns
= 'ols 6ouolodwl SsllqA Suivslp 1vnA4s .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

"What An interesting nnimalr' exclaimed
Fwesidy. approaching the cage Of the orang
outang Il wondah bah Jove, II lm dis
family violated TO him
At this point Fweddy was interrupted by
a scream from the Gagged slmian, 50 full OF
anguish, horror aud sudden, desperate. UNI
goyernEble rage that the entire nienageris
was thrown iuto state Of violent excite
ment. aud the keeper hastily ushered the
young man into the apartment where the
mummies and stuffed snakes were on ex'
hibition. Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Our Excellent services.

"Jean. am tired OF your carelesmess.
Only look ~ all that dust lying about on
the furniture. IL is six months old at the
very least
Jean (very dignihed)--T It IS no fault
of mine. Madam knows very well that |
have had the honor Of being in her service
Tor the last three months only.-Masque de
Ear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Aninyentlyo Genius.

Little BOY What's gcniusf
Fond Mother a genius In very smart
person
"Weli. am one. Teacher said NO."
Did shef Bless her heartl OF course
you are.
"ies'm. She 1lid had genius for In
venting"
That's gloriousi What did she SAY you
could INVENT
"New WAYS tpstell wo,dA Good Nssva
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

Stranger-Whati You charge 60 forear-
rying my yallse 70 the stationP Why, can
hire a cab for all that money.
Boy-Yes. of course a cab driver can do il
cheaper. He has cab, but I've got TO carry
It on Tcxas Siftinas
The Advance., 1893-12-21

When boy commits an oense against the rules he is
der the oense as demanding corporea punishment he
application and sends it to the
believe in the free use of but
that bef @P eahe hs be
liberty consistent with each boys welfare is permitted Our
day Ample time given for play at baseball in Summer
The following holidays are observed Washngtons Birth
day. Fourth of July Arbor Day. Thanksgiving Indiana Day.
Legislature appropriated for the repair Of
the @ building d f G oct e o
by aid of the boys much work has been perform
all made and burned by the boys and under an expert
foreman the bricks were laid by them The building % un
postponed until Spring. This building will greatly relieve
ladies Of the School At least twenty boys good
brckayers during the process of it's erection.
Superintendent am happy to report that after
years of waiting have at last fully equipped manual
this we have twentysx made the tried
and approved pattern used in the excellent shops OF the Gin
the Polytechnic School of Boston, Massachusetts, have
of this department. and believe it will stimulate all
boys love for mechanical pursuits and the de-
We have had much work the new building during
empoyed at carpenering We have graduated very
excellent workmen from our carpenter-shop. ,
work and has taught from to boys daily ali kind work
in ron from the simplest first step up to the most particular
shoe6op during the year. kept all the shoes of
Institution in good repair and made 4l2 pairs of
shoes. .,..-,- ~ 1850 r.,
The longer have continued in this work the more feel
importance of teaching trades not part
in their entirety Unless make bread earners
citizens Decades of ordinary school education or moral
training would avail nothing unless there should be
with knowledge of some handicraft whereby boy
might be able honest living believe that
the following trades taught here: Brckmaking brick
gas-makng seanlfttng breadbaking cooking, shoemak
ing and cobbng, gardening farming care of live stock
smithing. printing, cementing: music, tailoring.
The patching and darning department is where all the
clothing goes passed through the laundry Each
Suspected repaired where necessary and then issued
to the proper department
still used for lighting purposes but it hoped that
electric-lght plant will soon be put in.
The brass band is doing WELL and twentyseven boys
under instruction in two sections The first section practices
each day The second section from 315
The first band plays the marches from the rendez
line close of each halfdays work and to the
meals.
The farm and garden report makes good showing The
the State for the support of the boys during the
averaged about $12. so per month each.
The Advance., 1893-12-21

ORIGIN OF CARoLs.-The singing of carols on
Christmas Eve and Christmas-day is of medieval
origin. A carol should be simple and melodious.
There are many fine specimens of them, but
most of them are not fine. Here is the first
verse of favorite and ancient and famous one
God rest you, merry gentlemen;
Let nothing you dsmay,
For Jesus Christ, Saviour
Was born upon this day
To all from Satan'S power,
When we had gone astray.
Oh, tidings of comfort and Joy,
For Jesus Christ, Saviour,
Was born on Christmas-day.
The Advance., 1893-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

A MERRY, merry Christmas to all you girls and boys,
jolly week of holiday with Christmas games and toys,
A lot of roasted turkey cranberry-sauce and pie,
lot of good plumpudding you're good and do not cry
Let happy youngster keep the toys he likes the best
And give his poorer neighbor his choice of all the rest
Let everyone do something to make the angels smile
And plant pretty white stone at the end of this years
mile,
The Advance., 1893-12-21
SCHOOL REPORTS.

OUR synopsis of the Indiana Reform School
report will be found interesting by all Reform
School workers.
We have in type synopsis of the Ohio
School report which contains much that is in
teresting. Our limited space compels us to de-
fer it's publication until next week.
We have just concluded the type-setting of
our annual report, which will soon appear in
pamphlet form. AS soon as the report has been
presented to the Legislature, it will be publish
ed complete in The ADVANCE about the 18th of
next month.
The Advance., 1893-12-21

NOTHING worthy of especial note has taken
place on our farm within the past few days.
Our boys are practising for the Christmas exer-
cises that will take place next Sunday after
noon, and in getting themselves into condition
for the Christmasday dinner If any of them
survive this last ordeal we may have something
to tell about it in our next.
The Advance., 1893-12-21

oo8Ed BELIEF T1o IN SANTA CLAUs;E"The belief in
faction" says Mrs. Burton Harrison. "Whe-
ther it was actually swallows in the chimney
top or flying squirrels gamboling upon our
be the paving Of tiny chargers u upon @ the roof
When recently asked a small person of six
whether he still believed in Santa Claus, andhe
answered me in whitening good English, Il
it was parents felt quenched and detected be-
yond reason"
The Advance., 1893-12-21

Short communications subjects connected with Reform
School matters will be welcome.
All communications and subscrptors should be addressed
to State Reform School, JameSburg, New-Jersey.D -
Subscriptions may be forwarded in money, or I0o CENT
Postage Stamps only. ..
The Advance., 1893-12-21
THE ADVANCE:

PRINTED PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK AT THE
NEW JERSEY STATE REFORM SCHO o L
The Advance., 1893-12-21

GRIP is epidemic in the towns and villages
along the Jersey coast, and many fishermen and
oystermen are down with the disease.
The Advance., 1893-12-21

TERMS: so CENTS PER YEAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-10
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Jealous Michigan Man shoots His wifi,
and Her Partner.

Jealous Michigan Man shoots His wife
and Her Partner.
JACKSON, Mich. Feb 10.-A terrible
tragedy has just been enacted here, and
two persons are lying at the city hospital
in dying cogdition IN consequence
Charles Brown, formerly hack
driver, shot his wife twice in the body.
Dick Sly, an ex-convict, was the cause
of the tragedy, and into his head Brown
fired bullet, which entered just above
the left ear, penetrating the brain.
Neither can recover.
Brown was arrested after a desperate
attempt to shoot Alderman John Gaebel-
sin, who answered the calls for help ol
the inmates of the block.
At the police station Brown confessed
to the shooting He said Sly was hang
ing about Mrs. Brown, and he got sick OF
it. He had followed the ex-convict to
the room occupied by his wife, and there
shot both of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-10
THIRD EDITION
THE THEATRE.

References to Ferguson Theatre Coming
Attractions.
The Nibbe French Burlesque Company
turned people away at the Lyceum last night,
and to say the show pleased is putting it
mildly, the audience was kept in one con
tinual roar Of laughter from the rise to
the fall of the curtain Each and every
member of the company is an artist in his or
her line of business Chicago Times. At
Forguson's theatre this evening.
BAHAMA"
The re.engagement Of the Miller Bros
"Kaianka" company by Manager Ferguson
is looked upon as good business stroke.
'' Kajanka is one of the most elaborate and
marvellous pantomimic spectacular produc
tions of recent years aud crowded houses
have witnessed its performances throughout
the United States In addition to the beauh
full transformation effects several new and
thrilling acrobatic feats are made features OF
the play Kajanka' will be produced at
Ferguson's theatre on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, February 18th and 14th.
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-
Glands Across the Sea is an effective
nelodrama, fashioned to conventional lines,
and embodying most of the well known
expedients and features of class of plays
that have their periods of supremacy and
their years Of disuse, but with which the
public is never entirely done. 1t is having
large and enthusiastic patronage at the
Haymarket, where it is well acted and
handsomely produced. .-Nel0 York Telegram
At Fergusou's theatre on Wednesday evening
February 18th.