davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

cfafiOn, 75 and IL Br0AuWHy, 2 IUuny iuHs ChaTEF II
the ELDCRADO office. which is the OF ~ pr ]nch
Office In the city or state That Is run IN connectioa
with this Association.
DR. Kugg has thirt five years practice, and dur
inc that rhine has manufactured more Artificial
Teeth than any other dentist In America, has given
gas for extracting teeth without pain over Fifty
OF the best set Of teeth, on red or BLACK rubber, full
plates. SO to s20 Solid gold plates, $50. Gold
crowns 81 to IS Cold filings. 81 70 o. Teeth es,
fax n and teeth made same day. Teeth eStracted
without pain ana gold Filings done on evening
by electric light.
teeth at the any day before Q o'clock
A. M or from I to 9 in the evening, shall have
the best set we can MAKE on red or black rubber
for $500 q set. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

the bottom it was slashed and faced with
baby blue satin, and there was o gathered
iounce beneath the slashes. The sleeves
were gigot and the neck was open Y shaped,
very slightly, and there was a full pierrot'
collar of white silk chiffon, scalloped with
blue foss. A bunch Of loops and ends OF
rich black MORE ribbon hung from the
left side of the waist for role trimming to
this distinguished costume, @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 10th day Of March. 1873, application was made
TO the Board of Street an Water Commissioners
by the United n. J. Railroad ana Canal Co. and the
Pennsylvania =. r. Co for the vacation OF a por-
tton OF Peari Street. from Washington street west
to Warren street, in accordance with a sketca ac-
companying said petition.
1893, the Committee on streets, sewers and Light
ing Of this Board reported in favor Of said vaca-
tion. The land to be vacated may be described ~
follows:
AL that portion Of Pearl street cat one tins
named Wayns street, lying between the westerly
side OF Washington street and the easteriy side q
Warren street.
and that Monday the LIST day Of May, 1893, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and the meeting room OF the Board
fxed as tho time and plafe q when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners wilt
and all Inconsistencies against the proposed vaca-
tion that may be presented In writing.
Ry order 81 the Board 81 Street and Water Com
WM. A. TOLsoN.
Clerk pro teu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

NEW YORK FASHIONS.
The Ceal Scuttle Bonnet May
Once More Balance
the Crinoline.
SAILOR HATS POPULAR.
Spring Suits-Gloves of the Sea-
son-New Shoes and
Slippers.

Copyright, 1880

Copyright, 1899
Just how long it viii be before we see the
coal scuttle bonnet with its hideous green
veil l cannot tell, but l fear it will not be
very long, as I have found three bonnets of
the most pronounced of that ugly type,
only of course smaller than those worn be-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
SANDWICH ISLAND WOMEN.
Something About Their Costumes, Gus
toms and Mode OF Life

Something About Their Costumes, Gus
toms and Mode OF Life.
The ladies attire themselves in the
holoku. The warm tropical climate
makes loose, flowing gowns neces-
sity. The young girls wear wreaths
Of viii d flowers around their brows and
decorate their bodies with chaplets Of
green leaves. They do not use gold
iewelry, but ornament their toilet with
the floral beauty of the tropics. They
are fond of outdoor life and live most
Of the time in the groves. They sleep
in hammocks under the trees, and have
their dances and feasts in the grottoes
of the forests.
They have little huts in which they
dwell during storms, but are rarely
found in their cottages except in rainy
weather. They build grass-thatched
houses and cover their roofs with
rushes and have wide porches in front
of their doors to keep off the heat of
the sun. They like to be near the sea,
SO they can battle in the waters of the
ocean. They become expert surf riders
and can scale the breakers IL the wild
est storms.
Like seagulls they ride the tossing
rollers and smile at the oceans maddest
winds In their little boats they sail
over the blue bosom of the Pacific and
cruise many miles away from their
island shores. Their little crafts cross
the channels from island to island and
visit all the ports in the archipelago.
They are not afraid of the ocean soii-
tudes, but are at home on its watery
wastes and find delight in its expanse
of blue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

Delaware, Florida and Louisiana. They
are all handsome buildings, and all are
thronged with visitors from morning till
night. Florida has unique structure in
a reproduction Of old TT. Marion at st.
Augustine, and within it a wonderful dis
play of the fruits and other products Of
the land of flowers. Louisiana's old plan
tation house, with its creole l1itchen and
cafe, is visited BY many thousands Of peo-
pie. Utah has one Of the finest buildings
on this avenue, and is trying with all the
art of hospitality to convince the re-
mainder of the country OF its eligibility to
statehood Montana and Idaho have pic
turesque buildings, the latter being an i'm
mense log ranch. Virginia, just beyond.
presents a reproduction of a 1T. Vernon
mansion, the home Of Washington. A
very good imitation it is, and even the fur
riture and interior decorations are much
ike those to be seen On the banks Of the
Potomac.
Iowa occupies post of honor on The
lake front where she has building which
captivates every one. IL large hall is
shown an amazing example of the decora-
tive uses of cereals and grasses. The
walls and ceilings, the pillars and panels
Of the apartment are all treated with this
material, and with such ingenuity and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

81 SUPPOSE blue umbrellas are all the
go now?'' Il guess SO. ! wasn't able
to keep mine but three days after ]
bought it. Inter Ocean.
GLADYs-''Isnt it odd that the
honeymoon should last but month";"
Rich-''Not so very odd; bills are sent
out on the first, you know."-Vogue.
HIS BANE. - ''He will never be
great" ''Why, his hair is as long and
thick as can be, and he is impolite to
the last degree" ''But you can read
his writing. Truth.
CHoLLY THRowSovER (reproachfully)
why, Angelina-Miss Coldsnub-I
never had-er-the slightest idea"
Miss Coldsnub-'Yes. that's what ev-
erybody says. Troy Press.
MADGE->'What kind of bathing
suit will you wear at the Narragansett
this season." Miss Prim-'I shall
wear a suit of the 1880 period" Madge
Really, and you've kept it all these
years"
HE-'T am in great trouble. kissed
a girl the other night and now she
won't speak to me-" She-''Did you
kiss her more than once?" He-.'Oh.
no." She-''No wonder she is mad"
N. Y, Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Canaries IN Germany.

For more than century the breed
ing of canaries has been thriving in
dustry in parts of Germany. In 1850
the German dealers began to ship the
birds to New York, and then to South
America and Australia. The profits
are small. but the industry is a god
send to the poor, who make the small
wooden cages. It is estimated that
about two hundred and fifty thousand
canary birds are raised every year in
Germany. The most important mar
ket is the United States, which takes
about one hundred thousand birds per
annum. When the birds are shipped
to this country they are always accom-
panied by an attendant. On the re-
turn voyage these attendants take
American birds and animals to Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
.'Stop Him. -

A man was caught in the act OF break
ing into run on Main street about H.
m, and upon searching him, the oihcer
was pleased to ascertain that he had been
she first man in Wichita to capture the
lowest rate TO Chicago via the popular
Santa Fe route
We have left the trust. The Santa te IS
still in the lead Did it ever lag IN the
rear? and it is now the first TO respond To
the people by reducing the worlds fair
rate from 50 per cent. to So 2-3 per cent,
making the rate from Wichita to Chicago
and return, only $3.50. Tickets good
until Nov. 10, returning.
Patronize the road that wants to help
the people and save them money.
An elegant train leaves Wichita at ll:lO
q. NJ, daily, with through Pullman and
free reclining chair car to Chicago with
out change. No other line offers this SER
vice from Kansas. w ID. MURDOCH,
Dist. Pass. Agt. l5S n. Main st. Wichita.
d13 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02


good taste that foreigners come here again
and are lost in admiration of the effect
produced by the use of such simple ma
terials.
Facing the sea, appropriately, are clus-
tered the six New England states, with
New Jersey in one corner. Their buildings
are models of beauty and comfort. New
Hampshire calls herself ''The Switzerland
Of America" on account of her scenery
and her industries. The New Englan6ers
are already coming to the fair in large
numbers, and the registers IN these club
houses of the states show page upon page
of arrivals each day.
We have now turned into one of the
I finest thoroughfares of the exposition 1t
Is the avenue which runs west from the
lake with some Of the foreign buildings
and the great Art palace on the left, and
this group of New England buildings on
the near right Massachusetts occupies the
corner, and farther along stand New York,
Pennsylvania an Missouri The Massa-
chusetts building fascinates the eye Of
thousands OF people who are not from
Massachusetts. 1t is made OF Massachu-
setts material throughout, and modelled
after the old Hancock house which stood
for so many years a.familiar landmark on
Beacon street, Boston. To come upon this
pure old colonial structure is enough to
carry the imagination back to the early
days of New England and relieve their
mind, for moment, of consideration Of
the more splendid things of modern times
Within is a collection Of historical articles
and portraits of rare interest.
There is no more perfect structure in the
Columbian exposition, so far as architec-
ture is concerned. than the New York
building. 1t is like the Administration
building in seeming 20 leave nothing that
one could want added or changed 1t is a
reproduction, slightly modified of the old
Van Rensselaer, mansion in New York
city, and it is a picture. 1t must be seen
to be appreciated. Though it is not such
very large building, 50x200 feet, it repre-
sents an expenditure of sl50,000 No citi-
zen Of New York will be ashamed of the
house which has been put forward here TO
represent the proud Empire state OF the
Union.
The most popular Of all the state build
ings is that of Pennsylvania. No wonder.
The keystone state shows here model of
Independence hall, Philadelphia, and
within it she has placed the bell which
proclaimed liberty TO the land and all the
inha bitants thereof. No visit TO the
World Is fair is complete without a view of
Liberty bell, of Independence nall OF the
chair in which Thomas jefferson wrote
the declaration of independence, the table
on which the declaration was signed and
the inkstard useC. on that momentous oc-
casion. There are many other historical
relics in the building n addition to all
this the parlors and the piazzas of hide
pendence hall present scene of comfort
and hospitality that / have not seen
equalled anywhere else in the exposition.
1t is spot to which one Is attracted by
patriotic curiosity, and which he IS re-
luctant to leave MAILER MELLNAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
The Maidstone fiyth.

Here's something that will interest
you" said a physician, as he placed a
lump of slaty-looking stone in the
hands of a scribe. "a patient of mine
gave me that this morning with as
grand an air as if she We're giving me
a silver dinner service. No doubt she
thought it had as great a value. It's a
maidstone. You've read accounts of
them. Put them on dog bite and
they will suck it and give off green
froth, and all that sort of rubbish.
There's no such thing as a maidstone
in the world. Touch the stone to your
tongue Notice anything? Sticks,
doesn't it? That is because it is anhy-
drous 1t has gone through slight
chemical change and has lost part Of
the water that was in its original COM
position, SO thet it readily atsorbs the
moisture. 1t viii stick to a cut or q
bite or anything else that is wet, and
that is all there is to it. But it's a
harmless sort of superstition, and if it
makes any poor devil comfortable, for
goodness sake let him believe in it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
Bonds For sale.

have purchased, subject TO issue. l, 100
Improvement bonds, TO be issued by this
city To improve Central avenue from Santa
Fe railroad to Frisco railroad eleven blocks
over S25G coo OF good improved property,
ebnts the avenue tax security
The bonds will be IN 81, 100 each, one
zenith of principle payable each year with
annual interest at per cent.
| offer these bonds to net he investor
per cent. per annum.
Full information in regas3 10 issue on
request for ten days only.
JAMES l.. BRITToN.
President The Arkansas City bank,
secretary and treasurer The National boud
and Debenture Co; president the Title and
Abstract company, Arkansas City, Kan.
d. lot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
An Old California Law.

It used to be the law in California
that Justices Of the peace had no juris-
diction in cases involving more than
two hundred dollars. Once. says an
old Californian, 4. sued 3. before a
squire in the Coast range for four hun
dred dollars. B. posted up to the nex1
town and consulted limb OF the
law" 5 Wen 60 down and throw
him out of court on 70 jurisdiction, "
said s The day for trial came. and B.
and his attorney were on hand. Just
TO see hoy iar he would 20 5. let him
enter judgment against him. and then
called his attention % the fact OF no
jurisdiction" "Aa, yes, said his
honor. Mr.. :, the court has thought
Of that. and discovered remedy. The
court enters judgment against your
client for four hundred dollars, and IS
sues two executions for lwo hundred
dollars each and he did IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
He Had Evidence.

The man had been to see prestidigi-
tateur, and when he came home ne was
telling his wife about it.
One of his acts" he said. "was to cut
woman's head off right on the stage
in front of all Of us
'Pshaw"' she protested, che didn't
cut her head off"
Yes, he did, too. / saw him. and he
carried it over to pedestal and it be-
gan talking"
How do YOU know il was q woman?"
Didn't I sec her?"
cit might have been 4 man or q boy
dressed like woman"
No it wasn't. either. tell you. It
was a woman. Didn't say it kept on
talking after its head was cut off?'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

saying "These Aro 1r #ve.- ks
down upon ife-sized 5res C- ,1rant,
Sherman, Sheridan, ....se, Stanton and
Garfield
Across the way is another exposition
that is Of itself worth going many miles to
see. 1t is the California building. In an
imitation Of an old mission house, enliv-
ened and embellished here and there, the
Californians have installed more than Cyvo
acres of the products OF their wonderful
country-their fruits, nuts, forestry,
cereals, minerals. One could spend day
here with great profit, for it is one OF the
most attractive exhibits in the grounds.
Colorado, Washington and South D.-
kota fill out this block The first named
has fine display Of resources and products
IL 4 little gem OF g building. South De-
kota has q Characteristic structure, in
front OF which stands steer and q rough
wagon, typical OF the conveyance which
carried TO the state few years ago many
who are now here to be proud Of their new
home and TO spend their money seeing the
glorieS Of the world Washington has q
most admirable display. Her building Is
constructed with foundations OF logs-anti
such logs they are,-and heavy frame
display OF minerals, woods. cereals and
fruits. There IS the largest block % coai
ever mined, weighing 50.oo0 pounds \
center OF interest IS the beautiful model Of
e Washington farm, where .he grains and
yrasses grow and are being harvested pe-
sore Your eyes.
Next comes group Of handsome build
lgs, those Of Nebraska. North Dakota,
Kansas and Texas On one side the avenue,
Hitl Minnesota, Arkansas and kentucky
u the other. At this part Of the grounds
the states press 50 thickly forward aui
with such show ot riches and public spi.it
II ! no wonder the foreign visitors 90
away with Few and broader conceptions CT
the vas;ness of America and the greatness
of heT people. Every one of these build
ings Is a e7edi: 70 - state, ard worthy
careful inspection.
Another CroUpdeIac6s attention. Here
49, s,l'7~s sr-si Ns~vland T.1-1 : Nirgi~,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
SOME ANIMALS PLAY TRICKS.
Sense OF the Ridiculous Manifested by
Eirds and Beasts.

A Sense OF the Ridiculous Manifested by
E;rds and Beasts.
Among the incidents Of jokes played
by animals upon one another cited by
q writer on the animal sense of humor,
IN the London Spectator, is that of 4
jacixdaw. which, whenever it found its
setter-dog compa MONS asleep, would
steal TO them and pull at the fluffy tas-
sells OF hair between their toes-where
the animal. was more sensitive than in.
other hairy parts Of its body-unpleas-
antly waking them up. At certain
house tame magpie was kept in the
stableyard with two kestrels. The
kestrels were IN the habit of sitting on
the sides of the water pals that stood
outside of the stable doors. At one
time the magpie approached a lSestrel
from behind, seized its long tail in its
beai1, jerlked it violently and pushed it
over into the pail; but the kestrel att
erward caught the magpie and pun
ished it well. a cat expressed its dis
like of peacock by jumping through
its spread-out tail when the bird was
displaying its beauty and exhibiting
its own vanity, to the great discom-
fiture of the fowl. The writer's dog,
which was accustomed to hunt
ing rabbits, showed its displeas-
ure when its master shot bull
finch by going into the hedge, find-
ing rabbit and bringing it to him.
Another dog. which knew tame ducks
and that they were not hunted, but
had no acquaintance with the wild
ones. was much disgusted when It's
master shot a teal. believing he had
made a mistake, and would have moth
ing to do with the game. "He be-
haved in exactly the same way when
we shot a black rabbit; nothing
would persuade him that it was not a
cat, and he would do no serious work
for the rest of the day" The writer
tells also OF dogs that thought it be-
meath their dignity 20 chase rats, ex-
cept when their masters were engaged
IN the sport. and he speaks OF the OBJ
vious dislike OF dogs to be laughed at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed IN its train service the most eie-
CANT reclining chair ears that ever appear
81 IN the equipment of any line west Of I he
MISSISSIPPI river. These cars now run
ta1ly between Wichita aud St. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are modes of
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa
clous-easiiy adjusted and comfortable and
Of the very latest design Every car IS
equipped with the celebrated Pintsch gas
light system whereby Passengers can read
Hs well ~ by daylight: also doing ava
with Inc obnoxious odor emanatiug from
on lamps. Cars are heated 10y steam from
the engine thus aiiordug an even temper
lture throughout the car as we'll rs avoid
Ing the dangers experienced in the old car
stove system. II you contemplate going
EAST OF west, try the Missouri Pacific rail.
way. St Louis fast express leaves Wichita
daily AT I@:55 n III. arrives IN -. Louis at
t:I5 next morning. Denver express leaves
Wlthlta at $50 p. m. daily. los tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
KANSAS TO The FRONT
With last and Improved Train Service 10 hln-
C.tY, st l1Ui-. Chicago aid The
Or4I'S E4tr

Commencing Sunday, May l4,h. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton ia addition 10 Its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
southern Kansas and Kansas City, ST
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train. Nc 49, leaves Anthony daily
al o;51 sc. m. ; WlchijS, 9;o0 u. W.; II Do
rauo. 10 a. IN, Yates Centre, l2:So o N,
arriving nj Kansas City ~ SIS D. m. max
lng direct coGnsc; ions with fast Missouri
PacItc trains to -. Louis, and with alt
lines 10 Chicago
This i probably the most satisfactory
ard servloeao.c schedule ever placed into
effect between poluts in Southern kau>as
.sas the nori and east. and places the
>i,tie OF hsuSG~ on an eQEa, footin. with
other states ~ the matter q fast trains to
the " og.d' talr c.ly. Aa elegant equip
meut = used III The make up of this special.
and cvcryl u;ng : looked after ,hac will
Hdd 20 tne comfort oI the passengers. For
further Information il regard 10 rates.
routes, maps. tline tsa-eS. ssc, address
neares5 Missouri Pacific gailwAy ticket
agent, or "A. =. Townsend. general pas
se- ger aud 10 It asenf. s. Louis, No. CT
l. +. BLECRLEY.
= 6. =. \ NscAsta. kan.
Telephone FL. IL North Main street.
di4 ::
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
without Change of Cars

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving Wichita at "A. III. runs free vesti-
bule reclining chair cars 10 Chicago
without change of cars arriving in Chicago
the following morning in time to connect
with all the principal lines for the east,
and north. Sleeping car accommodations
can be secured upon application at the
Rock Island ticket Office, corner Main and
Douglas. For further Information write
pr call on J. H. PHILLIPS,
q. T. and p a. C. i. l. and p. +. r.
dl02 II Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02
ITO TEE WORLDS FAIR,


The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts to the worlds fair q reduced rates
Tickets are good for return passage unti
Novem Der . BY leaving Wichita AT 9 4
m. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. Free reclining chair cars
through without change Of cars puliman
palace sleeping car accommodations can
be secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug
las. J. II. PHILLIPS.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent o
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
Wichita. II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

We have on sale now round trip tourist
tickets TO Pueblo, Co'orado Springs and
Denver at the rate OF So 80 for the round
trip. Tickets good To return any time
until Nov. Is, 1898 Tram via the Colora-
no Short Line leaves Wichita at 5}0 D. M.
daily. Call at ia North Main street for
suli Information.
E. T.. BLECKLEY, 2. & T. A.
Missouri Pacific RS. d Ia Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

The peypisT TX question whlca IL e=eTy
DAY asked b. people who cssIfe 70 70 %
Chicago 70 attend tAs woT.as far o..
Where are .e going - stsY u ATn sTe sst
there 1h!s Is easily answered. aa1 =
yCG wlII 20 - The ticket agent oftbe santa
r. Nj " d SnT4ack- be vii ;esi you-
Arrangement. have D<En made fOr ere
cs-fTsbus ou by he -sats e clts ssE = Q!
. JaaTBpt. .et emitted ~H1zass f1r Visitors
% the WoT3ds Fair" This - rslsable
pamphlet rCBtaintr. the usus-s sr4 a.
dr.~.e- q ah1at = 90 fzt2gi-s- rba ~i.l
f1Tul~a Acrola E9rel-f foa - yaslt1Es tr1u
&sy - 20 Or'Oter gls. 1-sz The - e gt-
iet also s5zta4atug @eet-osAs maps ~ksca
VII enable ib@ .stsr4l1g visitor - p. .lses
so7 qnastsT q TIE csty uAt - sp1s1 yre
fer tcTE%s t-J7sa~Essc can sk~b is cayrses.
&C ce1as;s arrss gerssSts I4s!s - EAzs
asasu xszsIDFs aFfsxe 10 1hlcs - f8eF tz1
prscses4 az pocs 70 thstr s.-1srtsrN Isglf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

"I have smoked 10 cent cigars for twelve
wears and the Bella Mia" is one OF the
best 10 cent cigars | ever got hold Of.
Twenty thousand of the bella Mia"
cigars for ) cents each.
4 new way of advertising-The great
Althouse cigar factory at Reading, Pa,
desiring to Introduce, in Kansas, their
bella Mia 10 cent cigar. have authorized
The Kansas Advertising Agency" TO sell
60. 600 at s. per hundred, only 100 to any
one person, sample cigar for cents.
Smokers are requested TO call and get
sample, at lis East First street, CLouls
SolomonS IS old stand.) 10 ot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-02

Two gentlemen who were very much
addicted 70 fishing were angling n
the Hudson. when ore q them fell IN
tho wafer nrsd was only rescued with
rrea: difficulty. Upon the almost
drowned man being hrought -. The
first question his friend asked was
y say. did you see any fish while
you we're down there9 Texas SIT
iu-S,