davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
CAUGHT SOLICITING PLAYS

Special Detective Owen Quinn saw Hugh
Kelly, a convicted policy dealer soliciting plays
at the corner Henderson and Newark streets,
Hoboken, this morning and arrested him. He
was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
nd the nnbx Is Cuttine Teath.

Be sure and use that old ana we1l-tried rem
edy, MRS WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
A Hereto Indeed.

Hicks- You say that Bings is to be tried for
h~eresy.'
sea SIN il pronounced 'slsm. "'-Boston Tran
script.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
MASONWoRK.

E. NASH & CO., No. 254 Wilton Street.
Artificial stone OF every description, plain aud
ornamental Sidewalks, watertight cellars, plain
and ornamental plastering, anu general masoa
WORK. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY Il. 1898.

This paper is Democratic III principles and is
Independent in ats vieics on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

IT is a significant fact that Bob
Davis was the only politician of any
note, not required to be present by
his official position, who attended the
Grand Jury dinner yesterday. We
presume Davis thought it good
.spolfcv' to be there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
Tn cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

ToMsry E. Linbarger:
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chancery OF
NewJersey, made on the day of the date hereof in
cause wherein Andrew I. Linbarger is petitioner
nd you are defendant you are required to ap. eac
md answer to the petitioners petition on or before
he fourteen tn day of August next, and Inat in de-
ault thereof such decree viii be made against you
the Chancellor shall think eonitable and lust.
The said petition is nled against yon for a dt-
ooree from the bond Of matrimony, on the ground
II esertion.
WILLIAM GsE, E E
solicitor OF Petitioner.
No. ] montgomery str eet,
Jersey City. New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

are only at the beginning of the sill
yer question. In other words it will
be found that the present financial
crisis and the fundamental silver
problem are totally different things
and that while one may be very SIM
pie, the other is complex enough to
keep the country guessing for o
than one session of Congress.
Meanwhile, let US show some con
sideration for the people of the silver
States. Let us show a disposition 20
consider their fears and their perils
and not ride rough-shod over them.
There is a disposition on the part of
the Eastern press to ignore the hon
esty of their convictions and to treat
them as selfish and deliberate plotters
against the general good for their
selfish profit. This is, of course, non
sense, as regards the mass of the peo-
pie. A few s'silver barons" may justly
fall under this censure, and they may
mislead the people in some degree.
But, in truth, the States which have
grown rich from the silver product
are, just enough dependent upon it
for their prosperity to have very good
ground for anxiety just now. As the
case appears to them they are about
to be crushed to the wall by the mere
brute force of the rest of the country
for its selfish interest, and it is not
wholly unnatural that they should
show a disposition to rebel against
such treatment.
Anyway, nothing can be gained by
wanton irritation of their feelings.
We have the power to do what we
think necessary and right, and We
should be content to exercise it with
moderation and temper and stop
abusing those who differ from US.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

THE Chicago horror of Monday was
the result of locating the Fair in a
crude and semi-civilized region, where
human life is still held in something
the same esteem that it is in a min
ing camp.
New York has building laws and
enforces them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
ST0RlNGTON LINE.

INSIDE OUT TO BOSTON. P~RoyIDENCE.
WORCESTER, n ALL EASTERN POINTS. Only
directs oand route 10 NARkAGANSETI PIE AMI
WATCH HILL. New steel steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier So N K, on }
block ABOVE Canal ST. New York, at $3.50 /, N.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

PROVIDENCE Line,

u BOSTON, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE. Il
POINTS EAST. AND fHE. WHITE hoUNT9lNS.
Pier rs told NotN.R foot of Warren ST. New York,
at 5:5P.M NJ. daily. except sunday; conneeu 6 trains
n. due " o~rcester 8 A. y SUNDAY traip to
Worce ter from Union Station at s, v A. Nj. oplyj.
Through Farlor Cars to White Mountains leave
wharf. except sunday. Ills A, NJ, due Faoyans 4,O
- AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
SITUATIONS TAINTED

A FIRST CLASS LAUNDREss WANTS TO DO
= washing and ironing, at home. Call at No. 81
avenue, basement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

No. l Montgomery street, Jersey City, N.J,
Dated June IL. 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
REAL ESTATE.

CRAWFORD, n. j., OFFERS MORE Al
~ fractions than any other suburban town for a
nome Tor men doing bustaess down town; 45 min
utes only from City Hall; has city water. electric
ISnt-, good roads, library. boating, camera clubs.
&c.j some choice lots for sale on easy terms FOR sim
and upwards: tickets aud information OF BENZ
DICT & MOoDEi, No. 1866 Broadway, N. i. room 50
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

The best authorities state that the
habit Of migrating is due to the fact
that at the time Of the great climatic
change whereby the northern portion
Of the globe became the frigid place
| it is now the birds inhabiting the ex-
treme north were forced southwark,
and, further, that in the change OF
seasons, when in summer the north
furnishes them the conditions Of life
they have gradually formed, the
habit Of resorting thither This ex-
PLANTATION sounds plausible, but there
are some questions which it fails to
answer. For instance, how do the
birds forecast a change Of season so
that their flight southwark is begun
in time to escape the storms Of
winter2 And by whatmessenger are
they informed in the spring Tint the
time has come when they can with
safety return to their northern breed
ing placesf
The latter question receives hy-
pothetical answer in the assertion
that, as most migratory birds breed
in the northern limit Of their fight,
it is the sexual instinct which sends
them north and the statement is
supported by the fact that the male
birds Of some species usually precede
the females-and as the sexual in
stinct is always stronger in the male
there seems some reason in this the
ory. Butnota all birds are migratory
Mrs. j. B. southworth in Albany
Journal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

Whether they are recognized as
more than a passive force, women
have played an active part in his
tory and have shown resource in
emergency, presence Of mind in
peril, and invincible discrimination
in the face Of seemingly hopeless OBJ
atacles.
They have not degenerated. On
the contrary, with the opportunity
Of the present, its broad training, its
liberal education, they are more
ready now for active duty than ever
they were.
Never before has the state had in
reserve such a force Of intelligent,
steady nerved, well disciplined WON.
on, Whatever crisis may callit into
action, this reserve is ready, and In
any and every emergency it will not
be found unprepared or reluctant to
do its part with heart brain and
mind. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

Nearly all the other arts have an
official standing. Theyare endowed,
perpetuated, made part Of the appa-
ratus Of life. But we are as incredu-
lous of'poetry as of the sea serpent,
and the afiidavits of those who have
seen the thing itself do not convince
a sceptical world Poetry's killing
foe is wealth, and wealth Of late has
grown beyond the dreams Of avarice,
Money, which can call into existence
many of the arts, which can rear
architectures, lay out gardens, give
to household decoration a sumptuous
beauty impossible to poor ages, which
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

1t is an easy and very profitable
business to smuggle rifles into Moroc-
co. A weapon may be bought in
Gibraltar for $40 and sold IN the in
terror for five or six times that sum.
Smugglers are continually running
over in feluccas and Bleaching these
arms somewhere between Cape Spar
tel and Tangier, and curious are the
devices by which they accomplish
their transport.
One smuggler told a traveller that
he ran his cargo into Tangier bay
after dark and unloaded the rifles
on the beach not quarter of a mile
from the custom house.
"Who assists you in unloading"
asked the traveller.
Il generally employ the porters
of the custom house, was the inno-
cent reply.
Then, noting the surprise and
amusement Of his hearers, he added.
'eThey are more skilled in unload
ing than other laborers."
It had evidently neither occurred
to him nor to the porters that they
might betray him. Youths Com
DaniOn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

There came a time in the history
Of my life when ! suddenly realized
that / can tell a brierwood from q
meerschaumwhile tits beng smoked,
It was borne in upon me that by
years of subtle training had come
10 know ''Perfeoto" from a two
for-a.nickel. 1t flashed upon my
sinful soul thatI, Sappho, the scorner
Of nicotine, was myself a connoisseur
Of the delicate and difficult art Of dis
hnguishing -even from the next
room the varying characteristics of
differing kinds Of Turkish tobacco. ]
found, tony amazement, thatI knew
the perfumed Turkish cigarettes lose
their national characteristics coming
over land and sea to Boston. and that
a Richmond cigarette is more CRATE
full (vicariously) to my nostrils
lean smell this momentthep peculiar
peanut nuttiness of an old clay pipe
and the almond nuttiness of new
Henry Clay cigar, and can recall to
aiwhiff the experimental odor Of
Ecorncob brimming with rank plug,
Yet never smoked but once in my
life, Then ] choked on burning null
lein leaves recommended for a coldl
1t is one of the results Of the open
ing Of modern occupations for wom-
en- that have become SO learned in
this way. ! don't know yet whether
or not ! am proud Of my wisdom, but
/ it is certain that ! have no vicarious
amusement more charmingly altru-
istic than smoking. "A Woman in
Boston Transcript.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

As a rule, the man who rides on a
free pass does not seriously object to
showing it, but he does hate to be
annoyed and suspected by the con
ductor. A passenger on the Royal
Blue was requested to show his pass
four times between Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
'Look here, Mr.. Conductor" said
he at last, sis there anything wrong
with that pass2 Did you ever see
one before2'
IF you were in my place, you
couldn't see them too often. You
don't know perhaps that only about
/ pass in 10 is good on the vestibuled
trains, and when a conductor turns
in one that isn'the is responsible and
must stand the loss Yours seems to
be all right, and we shall not worry
you again"
It seems to be the custom Of most
roads to give free pass holders the
benefit Of the slower trains. New
York Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21
Attention Paid o WalkInr.

It is enough to imagine the un-
feigned amazement Of a dame Of the
old school If the proper position Of
the feet in walking were made a
matter Of doubt. For years the
dancing masters standard in all
matters of carriage and walk has
been an unquestioned one. The fin
de steele young woman, however,
has a mind Of her own. She has not
found that the conventional train
ing Of the dancing master, valuable
as it undoubtedly is, was all suffi-
cient in producing that grace Of car
riage and elegance of manner SO de-
sirable in the woman Of the world.
On the contrary, she has found
that the physical training Of the
woman Of the stage has been more
often conducive to the desired end.
Hence it is that schools Of Delsarte
have sprung up all over the land,
and systems Of physical training, in
cluding boxing and fencing, hereto
fore relegated to the sterner sex,
have found patronesses in plenty,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

Sausages both meat and skin are
dyed with aniline eolors for the pllr-
pose Of hiding the color Of unhealthy
or stale meat which may have been
used. Jams, especially plum jams,
are generally dyed with aniline col
ors, and dsugar confectionery is hardly
ever without such artificial dye. Ale
is darkened with burned sugar, as
also are brandies and whiskies.
1t must be admitted that in by far
the majority of these cases the color
used is entirely harmless and has no
influence on the health of the con-
sumer. Yet there are a number Of
aniline colors which are positively
poisonous even when pure. Such
colors are picric acid and its salts,
martius yellow, safranine, methvien
blue, dinitrocresol and aurantia.
Others, unobjectionable in them
selves, become poisonous owing to
their mode of manufacture, which
leaves in the products poisonous i'm
purities, such as arsenic rarely,
salts Of copper, tin or zinc. The man
ufacturer of sausages or jams has
not the least idea whether the color
he uses may not belong to one OF
other of the above, to which doubt
less many others could be added, and
even if the quality Of color consumed
by one individualmay be exceedingly
small it is palpably evident that nc
such manufacturer should have the
right to use such colors. Drugs, Food
and Drink.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

The writer once entered into con
versation with the inmate Of an asy-
lum, at the request of the superin-
tendent, who said he was a mono
maniac, and invited me to find out
il he could the particular point Of
his insanity. 1T is a rum subject to
90 mad on, ! must say he added,
by way Of helping me. / tried him
on various subjects without success;
in fact, he seemed better informed
than myself, and ! was turning to
90 when he tapped me on the
shoulder and whispered in my ear:
TITS q long time coming, isn't itT'
"What iss' asked.
AWhy, tho day Of pentecost, Of
coursel'' be answered.
And that was the only irrational
thing be said during the whole in
terview London TitrBits.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

It Is strange how soon one becomes
accustomed to and adopts the Gus
toms Of the country in which one So
journs. All our party have gradually
come TO wear native clothing, more
or less.
Sealsllin boots 0iair seal, not the
fur seal, either with the hair on or
off the uppers and legs, as may be de-
sired, with walims skin soles, worn
with an insole Of dry grass, were the
first articles of apparel adopted.
They are the most comfortable ! have
everworn. They are also the most
clumsy looking.
But one soon forgets about the ap-
pearance, and a person with pair
OF American made leather boots or
shoes looks as much out OF place as
an Eskimo would on the streets of
Portland with his parka (coab, hood
and boots on.
1t il too warm for us to endure the
fur coats made of reindeer, seal,
squirrel, minkskins, etc, but most
Of the party are provided with them.
The hoods are usually attached TO
the coat and are thrown back in
warm weather. leaving the head ex-
posed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

For a quarter Of century i have
been hoping that the principles Of
hypnotism as now developed might
be applied so as to bring relief to pa
tients during dental operations. It's
with pleasure that ] am able today to
report pronounced success in thatdi-
rection a success that I believe will
continue, and the methods will be so
formulated that the art will be with
in the reach Of every intelligent OPP
orator on the human teeth. ] found
that it was the opinion Of writers on
hypnotism that pain would always
wake a patient from the hypnotic
sleep unless such patient was in q
somnambulistic condition. ! felt it
might be quite possible to derive dis
tinct benefit in the lighter stages If
they could be kept continuous. /
soon believed it possible, and after q
diligent study Of Bernheim ! COM
menced to hypnotize, and my first
effort proved success. Thomas
Fillebrown, D. M. d., in Dental Re
view.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

0Thou who art my only Light
Thee do follow through the night;
Though home and hope are out OF sight,
Firm trustin Thee my spirit hath;
Thou knowest my PATH
Although cannot see Thy face,
| feel the warmth OF Thy embrace,
Infold mo In the dangerous place
Where sin lies waiting to betray
Thou snowest my way.
O Thou who seest ME through and
through
The thoughts think, the deeds do
Thou knowest would 10 Thee be truel
Oh, draw me closer 10 Thy side.
My Lord, my Guidel
Thou knowcst me, lovedst me in the past.
Even when the tempter held me fast
Thy wanderer has come home at last,
Never again from Thee to stray
From Thee, my Wayl
! know notwhat may yet unfold
Beyond the nibrning' gates Of gold
This Ia my heaven Thy hand'to hold,
Thy steps to follow through the night
My Life, my Light
Lucy Larcqm in independent
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

Hello, Joei" cried youth on
Broadway yesterday as he slapped a
gentleman vigorously between the
shoulders.
"0h, ! beg a thousand pardonsl"
he continued as In response to the
blow the other turned his head and
revealed an unfamiliar face.
"Took you for another man, you
know he added by way Of an apol-
ogy.
'And so ] am another man, re-
piled the stranger laconically as with
a shrug Of the shoulders he struck
across the street, leaving the young
man to wonder how he should have
framed a more effectual apology
New York Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

The condition of the unfortunate
pariahs in India continues to occupy
the attention Of philanthropic per-
SONS. Apart from a series Of careful
Investigations undertaken by the mis-
sionaries, Mr.. Tremenheere, the col
lector Of Chingleput, has been per.
sonally inquiring into the subject,
and he has embodied the result iii q
report to the government. While the
missionaries, however, have been met
with a peremptory official denial Of
their allegations, Mr.. Iremenheere
has been severely rebuked by the
government, who pronouncehis state
ments sensational, and declare his
proposals to be utterly impractical
ble."
Yet those who have q personal
knowledge Of the unhappy victims
Of caste prejudice declare that they
are oppressed by q system which can
only DO described as slavery. The
pariah, it is said, finds it difficult, il
not impossible, however hard hemay
struggle for an independent exist
ence, to hold a plot Of land, and even
the humble cot which shelters him is
no longer his own if it should un-
fortunately happen to take the fancy
Of some covetous and scornful village
''marasdar. - London News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21
M, a SENSATION N CHURCH.

Ahjnquisitive Dog Created CONSERVATION
"a H5fisn q Puritan Gathcfing.
skSdme ,turious stories aretold IN
counectioniNith old Puritan church
customs, " said Mr.. Hezekiah Butter.
yorthntt Some of the old customs
seHmyvery funny as we see them
rRWs tit, was little less than a
crime npt;to attend church in those
Old days unless detained by sickness.
In fact, person was thought very
little Of who even came late to Sun
day worship.
Zone Sunday morning in early au-
hlmna, Puritan woman, whose repu-
tation'i for housekeeping, spinning
end church attendance. was excel
lent, was belated in her morning
work. She took her long necked
pitcher and went to the pasture
where her COW was waiting to be
InilEed. This duty done, she found
for she could see people ON the
road-that she hadn't time even to
carry the milk back to the house and
get to church in season. Soshe took
her long necked pitcher along with
herand sat in the gallery right near
where the singers and bass yiols
were displayed. After the singing
wasOveland thelong sermon had be-
tgun-sermons were an hour or two
long in those daysshe grew sleepy.
" sHerlong necked pitcher sat on the
floor near by and near the front Of
hegallery. She was soon oblivious
Of either milk, sermon or dog that
came pitpatering up the gallery
stairs The milk soon attracted the
dog. He smelled and wagged his
tail, then smelled and wagged again,
then looked inqniringly at the uncon-
ascious milkmaid. He made up his
mind very soon, and into the long
neck went the dogs head, neck too.
He couldn't get much milk and
wanted TO pull back and try again.
But he couldn't. His head was
wedged fast in. He pulled and used
his paws and tried to back away.
Blinded Of course by the pitcher, his
steps were erratic, and suddenly to
the astonished people below there
appeared a sudden parting Of the
balcony curtain, an almost blood
curdling yell was heard, and there
was a flash and downpouring, straight
in among the four unconscious dea-
CONS in the deacons' pew beneath, Of
, SNOW white milk, long necked pitch
or and amilk soaked, frightened dog.
For once there was a great awak-
ening in that church, but the poor
woman was frightened nearly out of
her wits, and the superstitious dea-
cons were greatly seandalized" !"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

There can be no doubt that the
smoke blanket modifies the tempera-
ture Of the city. There is nothing
new in the fact. Gilbert White Of
Eelborne, who died 100 years ago,
wrote, when q thermometer hangs
abroad in q frosty night, the inter
yention Of d cloud shall Immediately
raise the mercury 10 degrees, and q
clear sky shall again compel tito de-
scend to itsformer gauge. .1-6t, Louis
-Dispasrh.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

The porcelain pagoda in China had
nine stories Of the combined height
Of 266 feet, and the pinnacle was14s
feet above the highest story. 1t de-
rived it's name from being covered
with plates of porcelain. 1t cost
2, ,4s5, 4s4 ounces Of silver. st. Louis
lobe-Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21
A Matter OF Health

4 costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
than any other because its ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive. But
the Royal is correspondingly spiirer and
higher in leavening strength and Of greater
money value to the consumer. The difference
in cost Of Royal over the best Of the others
does not equal the difference in leavening
Strength, nor make good the inferior work
sof the cheaper powders, nor remove the (,
impurities which such powders leave in
the food ss
Where THE finest food is required, the
y. Royal Baking Powder only can be used
Where. The question of health is considened,s
no baking powder but Royal can be used
X y Wi til Others are shown BY official
sIsanalyses to5contaial lime, ammonia or alum
s4HiFeS SNArA<N AN as - 90 a
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21
THE REASON.

Let us look into the force, mean
ing, reason Of the oit-repeated line:
Cures Promptly and Permanently.
Pains Endured for 80 Years,
Years,
20 Years,
10 Years,
Have been promptly Cured by
e5T. JACOBS OIL.
By the use Of:
AFEW APPLICATIONS
A HALF BOTTLE
ONE BOTTLE
TWO BOTTLES.
Correspondence with Sufferers shows
entire permanenoe Of cure up to this
time, In some cases covering
s. Years,
z Years,
8 Years,
10 Years,
and so on, and ihIs proof wo hold.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-21

A copy Of tho "otfical Portfolio Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" descriptive
Of buildings and, Grounds beautifully illns-
traled,. IN water color effects, will be eentto
any address tpon receipt Of 10c. In postage
stamps by THg CHARLES A. NooALEg Co.
BALTIMORE, Mo,