davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
Am uSEM ENTS.
Charlotte Corday at tho Academy OF
Music.

Mrs. Potter and MIR. Bellew continue to
attract large audiences to the Academy
of Music. This evening they will pre-
sent Charlotte Corday, a highly interest
ing play dealing with the most stirring
epochs of the French Revolution.
This will be produced with that, faith
fitness to detail and costume and seen
cry which made 1.-The Queens Neck
lace" such an enjoyable performance;
Mrs. Potter will appear as Charlotte
Corday, the "assassinating angel" who
hoped to cure her country's Ills by STAY
ing the monster Marat, who will be i'm
nersonated by Mr.. Bellew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
PERSONAL.

uondenor Seton, dn view of his early
dsHs rfiife f6r the East. resigned me
Sf5Sed.afors1afp OF the Diocesan con1er-
ences tast Wednesday, " e"ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
SYTUATIONS

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GIRL,
situation to do general housework and
make herself useful. Please call at No.
ai5 Seventh street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20

ENVY of success is he ineradicable
vice of mean minds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1895

This paper Is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its riews on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
: MEN MUST WORK
AND
WOMEN MUST WEEP

1t was a great poet who
penned the above lines, but he
was very much mistaken. He
was wrong in saying that
women must weep. Women
were never intended to pass
their lives in misery. Why
should they weep?
Women's Weaknesses
are the curse OF Womanhood.
They have wrung tears from
many a wife and mother. What
a pathetic story could be told
OF the suffering caused by sick
headaches, backaches, miserable
tired feelings and the thousand
and one painful symptoms
which SO many women endure.
But it is all unnecessary.
They Can Be Cured.
Thousands of happy women tes-
THY to this fact. Ask them and
they will tell you how much
they owe to the benefit received
from taking Warmers Safe Cure,
the best and most reliable rem
edy tor all ailments OF woman
kind. As a means OF relieving
and curing kidney, bladder and
female troubles and even the
dread Bright's disease itself,
this great Safe Cure has never
been equalled. A short trial
will speedily prove what it can
do for weak, weary women who
need help.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
HOTEL
GRATEFUL COM RTING
EPpS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER


Ely a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
MIR, Epps has provided for our breakfast and
supper a deleately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills. II
is by the jud.oious use OF such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency TO disease. Hundreds of subtle mai
AIDES are floating around US ready 20 attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping on--
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro
GERS, labelled thus
JAMES EPP & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists London. England,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
NOTICE TO GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC
Companies and Contractors.

ALVIN n. GRAFT. Clerk.
Jersey City, November is. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-20
NOTICE 10

ALVIN H. CRAFT. Clerk.
Jersey City, November Is, 1888.
The herald., 1895-02-25
JUSTICE AMONG CAHUILLAS
Juan AntOnia Razon Imprisoned at
Torres Wickiup
The District Court to Be Appealed to For
Writ tc Determine the
Agents Powers

Hereditary Chief Cabezon of the Cahu-
illas is in Los Angeles and today it is his
purpose, as early as he can reach the ear
of the Hon. Erskine NJ. Ross, to sue for
A writ of habeas corpus praying that Joa-
quin Torres, by the grace of Indian Agent
Francisco Estudllo, at present Captain
and Chief of the tribe, be ordered to pro-
duce into court the body of Juan Antonio
Razon.
This copperfaced aborigine is held a
prisoner by Torres at his wickiup in the
Indian village of that same name by order
of Don Francisco Estudillo, the agent.
The ukase promulgated by this gentle
man is very interesting document,
which would attract no notice in Mexico,
where executive punishment by a jefe
politico or project is an every day occur
renee.
The minutes of the court, the Judgment
and the commitment are all rolled into
one paper whose tenor is as follows:
San Jacinto, CAL, Feb. Is, 1895.
Juan Antonio Razon, Sir Upon a
thorough investigation | find that you,
upon your own motion and without all-
thority, did take by force, assisted by
twelve men under your direction, one
Juan Torres, from his home at Torres,
anu COlNty ulIu W ioditOIl, VAL, IL ulSbdnCc
of about eighteen miles and kept him in
close confinement as prisoner for the
term of fifteen days.
Said Joaquin Torres was and is a regular
elected Chief of the Desert Indians, and so
recognized by this Office, assisting me to
maintain order and decorum among the
Desert Indians. Said Joaquin Torres was
and is person who is in no way nor in
any manner subject to your orders or con-
troll and can not be judged by any person
except this office.
Now, therefore, / decree and adjudge
that you are guilty of a very grave msde-
meanor, not only against the peace and
dignity and regulations of the Indian
Office. And in penalty of which judg-
ment is hereby entered against you, and
l hereby order that you shall be confined
at Torres, Cal, as prisoner for the like
term of fl teen days under the care and
direction of said joaquin Torres and it
is further ordered that you shall pay to
said Joaquin Torres for the injury done
to his feelings and person further sum
of $5, and in default of said payment you
shall work for him on his place under his
direction an additional time of five days.
all of which is so ordered and you are
advised that it will be far better for you
and the quiet and peace of the Desert In
dians that you quietly submit to this
judgment to its final com mpletion.
Francisco Estudillo,
United States Indian Agent.
Cabezon proposes to find out whether
this kind of business is proper, and
whether the Indian Agent is acting with
in the law when he holds himself up as
Judge, jury, sheriff and iailor to Lo
the Poor Indian.
George W. Durbrow, who owns the Salt
Works at Salton, is here in the interest of
Juan Antonio Razon, who, he says is an
excellent )rkerr.
The herald., 1895-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The Royal Opera Company is like King
Solomon, dead and the odor thereof is far
from pleasant. The affair started under
false colors, as it was announced as pro-
fessional company, while with three or
four exceptions, it was composed of the
most amateurish amateurs. Miss Bernice
Holmes appeared like a gem of purest ray
serene, among a lot of Alaska diamonds.
This young woman is strangely unappre-
ciated, probably on the basis OF the ig-
more prophet in his own country. She
is chic, a finished actress, graceful, and
has voice thai vibrates the heartstrings.
When she goes to New York, if she gets
chance to show herself, the chappies will
all be singing the charms of Sweet, Sweet
Holmes IN am
She plays the youthful man or the man.
nish youth even better than JEANNE Win
ston did, before time put concave curves
where convex ones should obtrude them
selves.
4 4
The fate of the Royal Opera Company
is but another verifcation of the oft
proved fact that Los Angeles audiences
will not be deceived. 1t appears that two
men named Negrescow and Blum came
here from San Francisco and started the
hllulIs lIcu llcy SOlQ OUT TO MeSSrS.
Singerman and Zutti, two local men who
had managerial aspirations. These latter,
| am told, invested $40 before they became
weary but yesterday when the alleged
chorus girls and some of the principals
wanted their pay the managers decided
that the easiest way out was the shortest
and everything stopped except the tongues
of the unpaid.
Manager Wyatt had a lively time of it,
When called on him yesterday, he had
eight of the unpaid King Solomon chorus
gills begging him for advice as to how to
get their money. They were all new at the
business and could not view the situation
with the philosophical self interest of a
septuagenaran fairy who considers be-
ing stranded nothing to weep over.
One of the girls was amusingly naive in
her presentment of the case.
My fathers minister" she said,
"and he wouldn't hear of my taking part.
for he does not believe in theaters, until
told him | would get well paid. Now
when go home and tell him could not
get my money" and she dissolved.
4 4 4
Ed Bageard, who is an impressario of
experience, was at the box Office of the
theater while the unpaid members of the
Royal were waiting for the sack that
never came.
These managers are not like Charlie
Locke" he said to me. II was with
Locke when he took the National Opera
Company to Mexico, and at Laredo he
did not have peso left. But that made
no difference,
He got us all up and marched us down
to the depot to go onto the next town.
We got in the cars, and the Chief came
along and said: But, Senior Locke, how
about the fares?'
Oh, that will be all right answered
Charlie, have cigar
The Chief stormed around and told US
The herald., 1895-02-25
T. .T.SHEWARD

GPEClAL bargains for Monday
Fine metal top side combs 11c pair almted quantity
only.
Finer metal back side combs 2oc pair; just good
bargain
The best line of 25c side combs we have shown.
LaceS that for 1C 1-2c, 2c &c. &c, &C. t. &C..
Nc, 13c, 1oc 19c, 23c; less than half price
special line of fine embroderereS less than value
Knitting silks in all coors, 22c.
500 yards basting cotton, 4c spool.
Real Jap wash Kai Kai fawless Silks 4Oc yard
Printed India silks in small figures for 25c yard.
Ladies muslin underwear in sample garments at less than
value.
Black dress goods for 25c 3Oc soc and 75c yard; they
are grand values
Coored dress goods for &c. 3Oc and soc yard; all new
spring styles and exceptional bargains
Extra fine 5o-inch, a-woo dress goods in large assort
ment of coorS for 81 yard By far the best 81 line ever
carried The dress goods department is than doubling
sales over the trade of year ago.
Cream casmeres for CSC yard Cream and black Seeded
nuns cloth, soc yard The is excellent for evening
Alwool black and navy storm sergeS for 75c and 81
yard The new thing for separate skirts.
Excellent beacEed table linens for 35c yard Towels,
Sc, 1Oc and Sc EACH All most excellent for the price.
Remember we have only limited quantity Of the metal
top sdecobs for 1Oc and zoe pair AS the goods
disposed of the sale ends We hardly have enough to last
the day They choice goods and not trash The
price is made to advertise the things in this department.
We reserve the right to limit the quantity
The herald., 1895-02-25

to get out of the cars, but Locke said
to sit right where we were. and we did.
Well there was q war of words and the
engineer, who was an Amer can, came
along and asked Locke what the matter
was.
= why, nothing much, " was the answer,
'only letter containing remittances has
gone astray and have got to set to ---
tonight to play"
The engineer happened to have the
amount needed, 5000 l think, and he
loaned it to Locke. We got to the next
town and took in enough to get out OF
the country and reach Los Angeles.
Locke paid the engineer hope" said
bystander who did not know the mana
gers habits very well.
Paid the engineer" repeated the story
teller, and the half dozen men about
laughed as they recalled similar incidents
OF Mr.. Locke's financial methods.
YES. continued the narrator, che paid
the engineer"
By some mischance the Gaiety Girl is
not to come here. She is charming
creature from all accounts and it is to be
regretted that none of the local managers
had enterprise enough to book her.
4 4 4
performance of the Pirates of Penz-
ance will be given by the o. W. Kyle
Opera Company at Surgeons Opera
House in Santa Ana on the 5th day OF
March next.
Numbers of people remember Miss Ellen
Beach 4aw, who sang here for some time
and numbers have wondered why she ha 5
not changed her name. If she has dis
taste for the marriage state, she could
adopt a non de theater. Yaw is so close
to faw-p that it is dangerous to attempt
to take this charming songstress seriously.
1t may interest the friends of the slender
blue-eyed women to find out Just what
quality in her voice gives it its notable
feature. | have found out. New York
expert says that it is all because inferior
thyrourytenoil vibrates 2048 times a sec
ond. Isn't that just lovely?
Il 4 4
Orpheum.-An entirely new programme
of bright and entertaining specialties will
be presented at the Orpheum tonight by a
company composed for the most part of
artists who have not appeared here.
Hickey and Cole burlesque trapezists;
the Almonts, musical speciality artists; (;
Carter and Mack parody singers and
comedians, and Charles and Alice M.
Archer, vocalists, are all new people who
are clever in their respective lines. Hilda
Thomas will appear in new impersona-
tons, ana will introduce the following
songs, which have not been heard in Los
Angeles: Oh, Clementine; She Never Will
Have the Chance Again, topical song
Oh, You Big Darling, companion song
to George, Willie and the Indians; Leader
of Company B. marching in costume,
and the hit of last week, Cows in Glover.
Stack and Milton, the horizontal bar per-
formers, and the great one. legged won
ders, Conway and Leland, also begin their
second week.
The herald., 1895-02-25

.Arthur-Miss De Style would be great
people in an armory.
Chester-Why so?
Arthur-She's got room up her sleeves
for all the arms in town. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The herald., 1895-02-25
COMMERCIAL MEN CONE IN
la Fiesta Receives Another
Great Boom
TRAVELLERS WILL TAKE PART
Successful Work of the Ladies for the
Handsome Banner
TRAVELLERS WILL TAKE PART
San Diego Will Send Another Float-Great
Preparations for the Floral
Day--Notes

La Fiesta received ad-
ditional impetus when
the members of the
Pacific Coast CONNER
cial Travellers Associ-
alton decided last eve
ming to take an active
part in the celebration
this year.
The influence that
that organization will
exert in the interest of
the carnival cannot be
overestimated. Indi-
vidually they meet
more people and have
a larger acquaintance
among hotel men and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20

The american Jubilee" by home
talent for the benefit of the Bowers
Literary society, will be given at
HarPer's theatre this evening and to-
morrow afternoon. A large audi
ence is expected at each perform
ance.
A brilliant comedy entitled ..My
Wife's Friend" will be presented for
the first time in this vicinity at the
Burtis opera house Wednesday, Dec.
Is. Christmas matinee and night, by
William G. Andrews and his COM
pany. This attraction will be ap-
Preciated by the elite and critical
plav-goers. 1t is like one of those
plays which we have seen of late.
like "Featherbrain," or "Friends, -
where the elixir Of fun is got out of
finished and high class acting.
These plays require an unusually
fine company and Mr.. Andrews has
surrounded himself with one of the
most perfect, refined comedy COM
panies of the season.
It is said no sweeter, more lovable
and pathetically patient character
has walked the stage than Frank
Mayo makes Of Mark rwain's queer
old Missouri hero, Dave Wilson, a
man who because he is misunder-
stood. is called . "pudd 'nhead. !" nor,
so it is said, is Pudd'nhead the only
one OF the quaint folks who are in
troduced in Mr.. Mayo's play who 10
worth Eunu;p~ UrI-o n.:r
Tom Driscoll. Chambers, Sheriff
Blake. the twins, the wise men of
Dawson, Roxy. Rowy and Aunt Pat.
~ are all finding friends by the
thousands. Mr.. Mayo comes to the
Burtis next Tuesday night.
All next week at Harper's thea
tire Felix Vincent and NJ. d.
Streeter's Comedy company. which
is ono Of merit in all particu-
lars. will hold the boards at Harper's
theatre. A series of sterling attrac-
tions is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20
BASE BALL eUZZINGs.


Davenport Among Othsss Who Are Con-
sidering an Cpper River League.
Davenport. Burlington and Du-
buque are talking OF organizing a
league up and down the Mississippi,
q sort Of river league - it were. C..
II. Ross. Of Burlington. has written
the following letter to Matt Fulton. q
director of the Dubuque club last
year:
IL have your letter of the 22d and
have carefully considered the con-
tents. Brackett has had some cor
respondence with rs here regarding
the transfer of the Quincy franchise
to Dubuque, and am informed that
he has also been corresponding with
the Burlington people about the
same. have no doubt but what an
S-club interstate league would draw
we'll. and would pay very good inter-
est on the investment. l think we
would experience no difficulty in
carrying it through we're we sure we
could get the right cities. There is
but one way in which it could be
successfully carried out. and that is
for eight cities to deposit the sum of
$500 each as an evidence of good
faith that they would run through
the season. and any failure on their
part to forfeit the $500. We would
not countenancs another league like
the Eastern Iowa.
II should be willing to attend a
meeting II one was called with q
view Of forming an interstate league,
but unless each city would deposit
$500 by the first day of January in
the hands of some responsible per-
son who could be selected as treas
urer, l think it would be waste of
time to bother with it on any other
grounds"
II Davenport. Quincy. Burlington.
Ottumwa. Dubuque. jacksonville,
Springfield. and some other good ci, v
will meet and send one or two good
Representatives who are authorized
to act and 90 prepared to put up the
necessary amount, you can count on
Dubuque being there and to remain
from start to finish, says the Du-
buque Times.
The Local Feeling.
1t may be added that the old Yves.
tern association is practically on
its last pins. Dissentions within
such as are the natural result of con-
tro! in the hands of such men as
manipulated the affairs last season
have resulted in break-ups through
out the circuit, and rs far as Rock
Island is concerned it would prefer
to see an entirely new organization
perfected of good teams such as COM
posed the Western association the
first year, before Rockford intruded,
and when all was prosperous aud
good games were the order-but un-
der different management from that
which boldly robbed Rock Island OF
its franchise a year ago at Des
Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20
COUN TX BUILDING.

18-Peter Lorcntsen to b. L. Rho.
denbaugh, lot 5. f. H. Guyer's sub.
div. IL. II, 2w, $3.50.
George Blanchard to Reuben
Blanchard, lot IS, Martha A. Rod.
mans add, Rock Island, 81.
Lottie Jensen to Reuben Blanchard
lot IS, Martha A. Rodman's add,
Rock Island, 81.
Reuben Blanchard to j. L. Giesler,
lot IS, Martha A. Rodman's add.
$1,000.
Cyrus j. Dart, by heirs, to city Of
Rock Island, part outlot q, 35, 18
Wv, 81.
Carl J. Peterson to Andrew W.
Ecker. 8 Is acres s! e. sci 81, Is, lie,
1925.
19-Estatc of Samuel Bowles. Re-
port of administrator filed. Petition
Of Mrs. Telitha Kay for distribution
filed. Hearing and order nisi for ap'
prevail of report and distribution un
less cause to contrary be shown b,
the convening of court on Feb. l,
1896. and that notice thereof b.
given to heirs.
Estate of James W. Matthews
Petition for sale of real estate filed
and summons issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20
Ferry Charges.

When called upon by an ARGUS
representative this morning to ascer-
tain the position of the company
with reference to the allegations
made by teamsters to city officials
that the Rock Island & Davenport
Ferry company was charging IS cents
for teams each way, which is rs
cents in excess of the ordinance re-
quirements. j. F. Robinson, of the
company. said the company was re-
duciDg the rate rather than increas-
ing it. The ordinance allows US 81
cents each way for teams and rs
cents for buggies," he said. Nov
we are holding up the price of bug
gies to the extent that is provided,
but as to teams we are making a rate
of rs cents for the round trip instead
OF each way to the public in general,
which would not come to US if the
bridge was open, while to those who
Patronize us the year around, when
we can run, we are selling tickets at
SO cents for the round trip-halI
the amount we are allowed to-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20

Twsnty-eight Hours to Atlantis, Ga.
via Rock Island & Peoria railway,
Cincinnati and famous q. & C. route.
Choice of trains. Leave Rock Island
ut sos q. m. or las p. m. Arrive
Atlanta at IL m. and 1O:4O D. m. d,
respectively. Solid vestibuled train
OF Pullman sleepers. dining cars,
etc., via Q. & G. route. Low rates
now in effect on account of Cotton
States exposition. For further in
formation inquire Of
B. STOCKHOUsE, G. z. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20
Carpets.

IS Rolls all wool Carpets at
% cents per yard. These Car
pets are all new patterns Just
received by us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-20

The undersigned wish to inform
the public that they have bought the
baking department Of the Eagle bak-
cry Of William Seidel. ST., and will
carry on the Wholesale branch of the
business. William Scidel, ST., rctir-
ing. The best In their liSe will con-
stantly be found and thai respect
fully solicit your patronagM
ERDMAx SeLBaNG,
WILLIAM SEID3k, JR.