davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

ASSEMBLYMAN SALINGER's fire
escape bill Is again before the Legis-
lature, aud it affords the reformers
who are in control, down at Trenton,
a fine opportunity to show how much
in earnest they are, For five years
this important matter has been agi-
tated in Jersey City, aud yet our
buildings remain as criminally unsafe
as they ever were. Every office build
ing in this city, without exception, is
a fire trap-we do not include the
three banks which are supposed to be
fireproof-and pretty nearly every fac
tory is as bad. We have had more than
one shocking experience here, though,
as yet, no fire has produced a
first rate horror like that of
the old World building in New York.
But the time will come, sooner or
later. il our authorities remain supine,
when the community will be awaken
ed by some shocking disaster. Pro-
violence may not be tempted forever
with inpunity. The opposition to
the law comes from a wealthy ring of
real estate owners and factory pro-
prietors, who grudge the expense of
providing for the safety of the occu-
pants OF their buildings. The people
will now have a chance to judge
whether the Republican Performers"
are under control of such selfish in
fiuences or really have the public
good at heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

want in Newark, and Newark pro-
vides them with everything they can
want to buy. Why shouldno Jersey
City reach the same standard.
Let us have more business houses,
and more business for them to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
CO"NFIDENTIALLY,

receive, consider, investigate and, where
the conditions warrant, assist any deserv-
ing person whose case may be brought to
their attention.
All applications for assistance must be
in writing, addressed to the undersigned.
Contributions will be received by the
Committee from charitaDly disposed per-
sons for disbursement under the above con-
ditions.
L. ]. GORDON,
Chairman Relief Committee,
Jersey City.
Headquarters - Booraem Hall, Grove
street and Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

To-Day, announcement is made In
u news columns of the opening of
still another business house in this
city. Mr.. Bernstein, long and favor
ably known in retail trading circles,
has severed his old alliances and is
about to try his own fortunes as a
large dealer in mems clothing.
We wish well to Mr.. Bernstein as
we do to all new enterprises-and at
the same time we wish we'll to all n
old established concerns OF the city.
VIZ believethat the new will arouse h
old to better business methods and the
increase in hustle and competition
will bring more and more attention
from the general public to our home
business interests.
Newarkers buy everything they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
Tine Only Fate Left.

Teacher-.You have missed every lesson this
morning. WHAT can you hope TO become II.
when you grow up. you are Obliged TO answer
every question with II doH't knows"
Lttlu Boy (who has visited 10 Boston)--
..Guess I'll have to be an agpostic."-Good
News,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

Auntie-"wel, did Uncle George tell you an
Interesting storyg"
Lrttle Niece (from Bostou)-"Yes, auntie, it
was full of delightful wonders; but some yisi-
tors called, and / hadn't time to inquire whether
it was q fairy tale ,orAta t~heosophicai hypoth-
ssis. street q Smiths Good News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
HELP WANTED.


WANTED-PRATICAL MANUFACTURING
W list. Must be a good prussiate man. References,
P. R., News.
WANTEDA SALESMAN, $50 TO $50 WEEK
w ly can be made with our goods in any locality;
will prove it or forfeit $l00.W. Salary or commission
as you prefer. The results of a few hours work
often equals a weeks wages. Address "MANUFAO
RER P. o. Box 5SJS. Boston. Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and as Independent in its views on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

], G. W. CoS1LIN, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemen
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
q. ".
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day Of
March, 1884. I'D. BEDLE, JR-,
Correct-AtteSt. Notary Public OF New Jersey
I. F. C.. YOUNG,
J. l. BEDLE,
r F.A. SMITH,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
AGENTS


A TENTS MAKE $500 A DAY. KIT
n chen utensil ever invented. RetGils 25cts. 2Io
6 sold in every house. Sample, postage paid, three
cents. Forshee x McMakin, Cincinnati, o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

INSIDE a year. the Grove street
property wne will be jubilant over
the effect of the trolley lines both
upon the value of their holdings and
upon their business incomes. The
new cars have walked up the rest of
the city, and they will do the same
thing for this great north and south
artery of traffic.
When The new City Hall is built,
Grove street will become one of the
most important streets in the city, and
the trolley cars will be indispensable
to its usefulness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

], j, ". HAEDENBERGH, Cashier Of the Hudson
County National Bank OF Jersey City, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
J. W. HARDENBERGH,
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this fifth day Of
March 1894.
THOMAS W. JAMES,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. G. WASHBURN,
ZABRISKIE.
ZABRISKIE,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
BANK

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
IL County National Bank at Jersey City, IN the
State OF New Jersey, at the close OF business, Feb
ruary 18th. 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN,

The Central Relief Committee appoint
ed in MASS MEETING of the citizens OF
Jersey City, will,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
Nv National Bank Of Jersey City, in the State OF
New Jersey, at the close OF business, February %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06

You can't make new arm with Salvation
Oil, but you can cure the bruises with it. 25c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
S. D. Lautor Co.,
657-659 Broad st. Newark N. j..
HOW FASHION MAKES FRIGHTs.
Vagaries of Hairdressing often Seri-
Ously Handicap a Pretty Woman.

A woman Msuo .oos not dress her hair on
the top of her head should never wear a
crownless bonnet. The only excuse for the
existence of such a paradoxical sort of head
covering Is the display through the open
crown of a pretty arrangement of the hair.
filing up the empty space. Even in that
case they are not suitable for anything TX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18

manager or the show, brought a suit against Buffalo Bill to recover damages. It caused a big sensa- tion in Carson, for the residents of that town knew very little of the mer- it's of Fhespians of any kind, and there were few, if any, who could honestly tell whether or not it was more grati- flying to the audience for an intoxi- eated actor to appear on the stage and make fool of himself, or remain be- hind the scenes in the arms of Nor pheus. The judge of the court did not like to decide the case between Messrs. Locke and Cody, and it was impossible to find a jury with sufficient intelli- gence to understand the matter Fi- nally 1t was agreed to let Sam Davis decide the case. So the sage bush hu- morist was brought before the tribunal and was closely questioned by the judge. who wanted to see how much Mr Davis knew about the drama
 Have you ever been in a theater, MT. Dayis?" asked the jndge.
 Yes, sir. "
 Do you think that you can tell the difference between man who Is intox- ieated and man who is sober2s
 Most assuredly, answered Mr Davis.
 Did you ever hear of theater where the play drew largely on the first night and continued to draw largely during the run of the play2i
 Yes, sir"
 'Where?n
 ''In London. It was tragedy
 Who wrote it?"
 William Shakespeare"
 Now, MT. Davis, did you ever hear of theater where the play drew largely on the first night and only eight or ten people on every night thereafter?"
 Yes, sir.
 s'Where?"
 ''In London. Itwas tragedy also. !"
 And who wrote that tragedy"
 s'I did"
 AIP. Davis was unanimously selected to decide the suit, which he did in favor of Buffalo Bill lASan Francisco News Letter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
JIM WAS WELL AHEAD.
He Had Saved Himself Much Trouble by
 Seeking Damp Spot.

He Had Saved Himself Much Trouble by
 Seeking Damp Spot.
 A young man stood at the foot of Griswold street gazing steadily into the river, when policeman who happened along inquired:
 Looking for anything particular out there?"
 "Well, mo-" replied the gazer. ''1 was just a-thinkin' It is almost three years ago to day since my brother Jim was drowned right here.
 And you thought you might see his hat floating around?a
 "Oh, no 1 was thinkin' how curious it all came about. Jim went right off the wharf here. They said he just gave one yell tsfore he struck the water"
 Ut was case of suicide, them"
 Straight case. You see, Jim and me were both in love with the same girl Jim was the best looking, but l had the most land"
 And the girl preferred you?'
 ''She did Jim and me didn't have no fuss about it, but as soon as he found out how things was he come into De- troit and walked down here and jumped off. Poor old Jim.'
 ..There are many sad things Tn our lives," said the policeman, as he tapped the head of pile with his baton.
 You bet, and this is one of them, though Jim can't complain.
 Complain of what?'
 '.Why, he suicided because he couldn't git the girl, and now I want to suicide because did git her. On the whole, l think Jim is about a year and half ahead of me Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
IA LITTLE NONSENSE"

She (after the proposal)-"You must give me. time.H He-"To consid- er?" She-ssNo, to break off my last engagement n-Pearson's Weekly. -she-"T They say that persons of opposite qualities make the happiest marriages He-"That's why l am looking for a girl with money. Tit Bits.
 Though men deny they re Fashions slaves, 'Tis just as well to note
 The linen collar fashion has
 Them clearly by tho throat
 Buffalo Courier.
 Three score and ten, the Bible says,
 Is mans allotted term;
 But that's before the doctors made
 The microbe and the germ
 Boston Transcript There is new ice box ad- vertised in which person can keep anything" He-.I'll get one, and see if it will help you to keep your temper, dear. ''-Yonxers Statesman. -aIs it true that your bride is very hard of hearing?'' It is. Why, when I proposed to her had to shout out so loud that all the neighbors ran in and congratulated me. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
 -ssWhen a man nearly breaks his neck getting out of the way of light ming bug, supposing it to be the head light of q locomotive, it is time for him to sign the pledge, ''--Prattsville Advocate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
Large and Small Matters.

Mr. Nocash-My neighbor, Mr Slim purse. has built his fence six inches over the line
 Lawyer-A small matter, which can be anieably arranged Agree with him to let the fence stand where it is until necessary to rebuild and then have it put where it belongs. Five dollars, please. Thanks. Good=day, SIT.
 Mr. Golde- Bullion = Good-morningl My neighbor, Mr. Fatpurse, has built his fence four inches over the line.
 Lawyer-He has, eh2 We'll fix him. Yes, sir, I'll win that case for you ii have to carry it to the supreme court, yes, sir. IN Y. Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
Household Economy.

Have you taken up your carpets this spring?" asked one neighbor of another.
 No. l don't take them up. I've reekoned it this way. Carpets will last ten years, anyhow, if you let 'em alone; but if l cleaned and beat them my back wouldn't last more than two years. I've decided to let the wear and tear come on the carpets. Youths Com panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
DIR. A. ". TROUPE,
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-1l a. m. to 12 m, to , D. m, to s. D. III.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence, No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts al 10 Gents and , Coupons
NN@~%AWANA%A %INgHNA NNN~NN

Each part will consist of 24 quaopage andwi contain one large engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition, each part will contain from ten to 10 beautiful engavngs on wood executed by the best American artists de- pctng the charming scenery be found ln ts country 90 upage steel ngravngs 400 beautiful engravngs wood 700 pages of letter press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
an Unworthy Prosecutor.

The Justice You are accused, Sam bo. of stealing three chickens.
 Sambo--Jedge, your hohah, de man dat calls dem old hens chickens has mighty tough conscience to appear in court.-Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
Knew His Dad.

Senator Grabb-Be very careful of your associates, my son. A man is known by the company he keeps.
 Son-And a senator is known by. the company that keeps him, ain't he, ra ra p''--Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
QUALIFIED TO ACT AS JUDGE.
A Western Humorist Who Decided q Case
 in Favor of BuffaIo Blll.

Buffalo Bill once gave a show in Car son City, New, and on the opening slght the house was packed to the doors. The audience. however went away dissatisfied because Mr. Cody him. self did not appear. The celebrated cowboy, when the time came for him To startle the audience with his deeds of daring was not to be found. So the good people of Carson dubbed the show fake" :" and after the first night only
 a few attended. Charles E. Locke, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
Mnsf niafanf

stiel1by-Who is your most distant relative, Bnl2
 Bill Frayedout (who is known to have relatives abroad) = My cousin, John Welltodo, just across the street -Boston Conqier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-18
s''The Land we Live I'm.
 SSSSSs$SSSSS
AAN@>NA a %A>~lNAN ANA<&NAN@ As AeaA @SA 3SAs

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores, eanons valleys and other pictures features of country, deln
 eated by pensandpencil Edited by William Cullen Bryant
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE TWO DAMS.

All honor to Dan Nolan! Hurrah for
him! He Is Mr.. Clevelands coachman,
and when at Buzzard's Bay yesterday
he saw runaway pony in the road
dragging an upset cart he turned his
Gray Gables team to one side and let
the runaway pass by. II he had held
his horses In the middle of the road
there would have been collision and
Mrs. Cleveland and her babies would
have been mixed up IN the resultant
debris.
But Dan was there with the reins In
his hands, and he averted disaster. Again
we remark. Hurrah for him! Mrs.
Cleveland Is not only the first lady of
the land. but she has n large share or
the love OF the people OF this great coun-
try, and we wouldn't want anything to
happen TO her for a farm. We are de-
lighted TO learn that she Is In such good
hands as those OF Dan. He seems 10
have his presence Of mind with him at
| the proper time. and TO have sense
enough to know that the way to avoid
trouble is to avoid 1t. Now. II Mr..
| Cleveland's Dan had the same tact as
Mrs. Cleveland's Dan. we would cheer
fully hurrah for him, too.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
MOORISH TROOPS ON A RAID.
0utrages by Abdul Aziz's Men in
Villages Near Their Camp.
Kabyles Invited to Festival-French
Courier Wounded.
By Associated Press


TANGIER, June l3.-The troubles an
ticipated as result OF the death of
Sultan Muley Hassan and the proclama-
tion of his younger son, Abdul Azlz, as
his successor, seem likely to be as SER
lous as at first apprehended. The SOL
diers OF Abdul Aziz are raidlng the vii
lagos In the vicinity of their camp and
are thereby causing a bitter feeling
against them among the tribesmen OF
the vicinity.
In addition n French courier has been
attacked and wounded and the mail mat
ter intended for the foreign residents
in the interior, which he was carrying,
has been stolen. The foreign residents
are unanimous In expressing the hope
that the warships will promptly land a
force OF blueJackets and marines suffi-
Client to cope with any emergency.
The Governor of Tangier has issued
decree Inviting the Kabyles to come
armed to the religious festival which is
to be held this week. Though these acts
point to trouble OF serious nature, II
Is stated that the population Of the In
terror Of Morocco is generally in favor
of the succession OF Abdul Azz
GIBRALTAR. June 13-The British
gunboat. Bramble. six guns. Lieutenant
and Commander Edward H. Currey, has
started for Tangier.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
G0LDF0GLE DEMURRED.
Would Have Tried the Case of n
Plaintiff Suinr His Client.

The ACCESSIBILITY OF having the Constl-
tuition Convention pass an amendment
prohibiting District Court Judges from
practising. was again illustrated this
morning in Judge Goldfogle's Court,
about which considerable was printed In
last Sundays World"
Fannie Abrahams sued her stepmother.
Fannle Abrahams, before Judge Gold
fogle for $40 damages for the alleged
conversion or certain Austrian bonds
The daughter claims that before her
father died, in March. this year, he gave
the bonds to her as her dowry.
me stepmother denies this and saws
that they are n part OF the estate and
should be divided equally among all the
children. Mrs. Abrahams has eight
other children besides the stepdaughter,
the Youngest child being two months old
having been born after the father :
ueath., Lawyer Alfred Il. Jaworower ap-
pearei for the mother. and Max b.
SWnr appeared for the daughter.
Jaworower asked that II be transferred
to another court.
Why" asked Judge Goldfogle. BE
cause replied Lawyer Jaworower.
Mrs Abrahams IL the same lady who
sues the Order OF the American Star
for endowment and bu-aI expenses. nni
FOR which order our Honor appears ms
the attorney" "'
"W@ll. ! don't see that that is any
reason why this case should not be tried
pe,9te me, said Judge Goldfogle
Al'tr some arguing, however LAWYER
Jaworo"er's motion was granted and fhs
| case was sent to the Second DIs,ric,
| Court for trial June 81 ''''''
The evening world., 1894-06-13
The Days of Worship.

To Ne Editor:
SO many people have asked the meaning Of
Sabbath day. The meaning is I'm heaven Gen
esis. H., 2-O forever in perfection Sunday In
the bible: The Lords day. or the nrst Of the
week, was the day to be observed for the
membranco OF the death by all Christians, There
are many other scriptures which bear this fact
out, that the early disciples observed the first
day OF the week as tia Lords day. instead Of
the Jewish Sabbath. We are not under law but
under grace. II the custom to meet, not
the seventh day. but on the eighth day lsee
Acts. TX, 7; st. John, Xxx. 26-2s; l. Corinthians,
xvi. 2; Revelations. l., 1920 Send II unto the
seven churches, which are in New York. Times
OF worship or set days OF the week observed In
religious services every day OF the week: Chris
tlans. Sunday micah. ". s-l5; st. John. Xxx.
l-ls): Creeks Monday Revelations, L.. II; Ro-
mans T.. n-l5); Persians. Tuesday Daniel, ".
es); Assyrians, Wednesday isaiah. xxxvii.. S6);
Egyptians. Thursday Genesis, xii. $50: Turks,
Friday Acts vii. $3.50; Mahomstans. Friday
Amos. ", as); Jews Saturday ST. John, ",
l6-47; Acts, w., 2D
sHIGGAION, Stamford, Conn.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ON TRIAL.

While the reasons Comptroller Fitch
gives for having favored the selection OF
Mr.. Imam to fiji the vacancy In the
new Rapid-Transit Commission are en-
tirely satisfactory, there was really no
necessity for any explanation Of his vote
at all. Mr.. Inman Is a man of practical
experience and well fitted for a member
Of such a body.
Mr.. Inman is, however. on trial. and It
will be necessary for him to be careful
in his action. He was a member OF the
old Commission which was such a com
plete and lamentable failure. and he has
been closely identified with the Gould in
terests In many railroad projects.
This is not saying that Mr.. Inman,
who is an honorable man. will not do his
full duty In the trust confded to him
and will not give his best efforts TO make
real rapid-transit success. But 1t Is a
reason why he should guard carefully
against exciting the suspicion that he
favors the Elevated Railroad system OF
that he win not resist from the start
any attempt--if any should be made-tc
run the new Commission rs sort OF
annex to the schemes Of the Manhattan
Railroad corporation.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ADVANCING CIVILIZATION.

The European powers are at II again.
They are pursuing with much spirit
and energy their old habits OF spread
ing civilization and acquiring territory.
The Sultan Muley Hassan of Moroc-
CO has died suddenly. Perhaps his
French cook would have entertained
strong objections to tasting the late
Sultan's soup at his last dinner
As soon ms the death occurred Abdul
Azi2, his younger son, appeared as his
successor. But Muley Ismail. n brother
of Hassan, has been acting as his rep
resentative and promises to make trou-
BILE He wants the succession himself.
and 1t IL said that Abdul Aziz will have
to defend his throne with the sword.
Singularly enough, France, with an
apparent presentment of the unwhole-
some character of Muley Hassan's soup
and of the ambitious schemes for the
succession, was ready in the very nick
of time to despatch four warships to
Morocco under Admiral lie Bourgeois,
tice with four ironclads under Admiral
Gadoud. France and Spain are evil
IDENTIFY in warm sympathy with the trou-
bled country, and would compassion
ately consent to divide up the Sultan's
territories between them after twenty
five or thirty per cent. Of the natives
had been civilized in European fashion
by bayonet and bullet.
But England must have her say.
Fearful that she may lose prestige"
In the business of civilization and ter
ritorial requirement, she hastens to
strengthen her fleet off the coast of Mo-
rocco, so that she may not be excluded
try.
Bloody times are expected in Moroc-
CO. But then what blessed thing Eu-
ropean civilization Is!
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Picking n Rusba N d.

For a mans birth look to his linen
and finger nails, and observe the in
Elections Of his voice. For his tastes,
study the color of his ties, the patterns
and hang OF his trousers, his friends
and his rings-if any. For his pro-
pensities, walk round and look carefully
at the back of his head, and, remember,
girls, never to. marry a man whose neck
bulges ever so little over his collar. If
you want a successful man see that
he has q neat foot; he will move quick
err, get over obstacles faster than a
man who falls over his own toes and
trips up other folks with 'em, too. For
his breeding. talk sentiment to him
when he Is starving and ask him to
carry a bandbox down the public street
when you've Just had a row. To test
his temper. tell him his nose is a little
on one side and you don't like the way
his hair grows-and II that won't fetch
him nothing will.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
To Foot StOckfDra.

Here Is good way TO foot stockings.
Taking the WORKOUT sock. fold 1t on
the seam. and where the heel n,erges
into the leg begin to cut, and keeping
half way between the two edges cut
of the under part; then cut open the
feel seam and spreading out the Fart
cut away from the stocking make a pa
per pattern from which to cut out q
new bottom Of cloth.
Fold this together IN the middle ana
stitch together the rounded edges for a
new heel: then unfolding, stitch the
new bottom into the stocking, holding
the former towards YOU as on account
Of the room for seam and shrinkaye.
which, of course, was allowed In cutting
the pattern. 1t will be larger than the
stockings. Woollen or cotton stockings
past wearing should not be thrown
away. as often one pair is useful In
mending another.