davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
AMONG TOY MAKERS.
Miss Edwards Tells What She Saw

I'm the Homes of st. UIrich.
In her story of the toy makers OF the
9Tyrol, Miss Amelia gB. Edwards, in her
.Untrodden Peaks" mentions many an
interesting visit to the homes of the
working people of st. Ulrich, where SO
many toys are made.
Tin one house,, runs the account, 1--WE
found an old. old woman at work, Magda-
lena Paldauf by name. She carved cats,
dogs. wolves, sheep, goats and elephants.
She has made these six animals her whole
life long. and she has no idea of how to
cut anything else. She makes them in
two sizes; and she turns out as nearly as
possible a thousand of them a year. She
has no model or drawing of kind to
work by; but goes on steadily. unerring-
7y, using gouges of different sizes, and
Shaping out her cats, dogs, wolves. sheep
and elephants with an ease and amount
Of truth to nature that it would be
clever II it were not utterly mechanical.
Magdalena Paldauf learned from her
mother how to carve these six animals,
and her mother had learned in like man
ner from her grandmother. Magdalena
daughter; and so It will go on being trans
mitted for generations"
In another house Miss Edwards found
the whole family carving skulls and
crossbones for fixing at the bases of cru
ciixes, for the wood carver of Grodner
Thai is religious in his nature as well as
families that carved rocking horses or
dolls or other toys, and in still other
houses there were families of painters.
I'm one house.. said the gifted author
ess, I'VE found about asdozen girls paint
ing gray horses with black points. In
another house they painted only the red
horses with white points. It is a separ-
ate branch Of the trade to paint saddles
and head gear. A good hand will paint
twelve dozen horses a day, each horse
being about one foot in length; and for
these she is paid So soldt or about % Cd
English. "-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
Mr.. DUMMER DEFEATED.
Chancellor McGiH Sustains HI
Vffc,s ELL for Maintenance.

WtfG7& EliI Tor NkaIntonunCes
Chancellor MeGill this morning rem
dered a decision in the case of Louisa
Drummer against Charles H. Drummer.
Drummer is a teller in a New York bank
and lives in Montclair. He was for
many years a resident of this city and
was prominent in Y. NJ. c. A.. n church
work. He married his second, wife in Jer-
sey City about -four years ago and took
her to live in the same house with his
maiden sister and two grown up daugh-
ters by a former wife. Soon afterward
Mrs. Drummer left her husband and
through Edward A. Ransom, her counsel,
begun her suit for separate maintenance.
She alleged hat her husband with in
tent to compel her to leave him, insti-
gated and encouraged his sister and
daughters to treat her unkindly and with
i%ndignity, and they have lone so, taking
her private room for a school conducted
by one of the daughters, abstracting her
private correspondence, countermanding
her orders to servants and ~instructing her
servants that her commands were sub
ordinate to theirs. She appealed to her
husband, she charges in her bill, to as
sist her in maintaining her authority, but
failed to obtain relief at his hands. He
told her to go home to her parents, that
his house should be conducted as his
sister and daughters wished and not as
she wished.
Later she said she was about to go to
her parents SO. that while she was gone
he could consider her position, but if he
wished she would return, to which he re-
piled that his marriage with her was a
sad mistake and that she must leave his
house at once.
She obeyed and went to her parents and
he never requested her to return to his
home, and although sne has applied to
able to his means and her condition
In life, he has neglected and refused to
do so. =
Judge Douglass, for Mr.. Drummer, de-
INJURED to the bill. claiming that the al
legations did not make out a case. The
Chancellor in overrulirrg the demurrer
with costs, said the allegations were suf-
ficient to make out a case, which if
proved would entitle the complainant
to the relief she asked.
IT Is a~bundantly established by the au-
continued, that a husband may by his
conduct compel his wife to leave him
under circumstances that will make her
leaving his constructive abandonment of
her. Such a case, I think, Is made out
when 1t is shown that the husband insti-
gated others to treat her with indignity
and then refuse her his assistance. told
her his marriage with her was a sad
mistake and that she must leave his
with his order failed to seek her return
and neglected and refused to make pro-
vision for her maintenance when she APP
piled to him for that purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
LAUGHING AT HoBoKEN's POLICE
Burglars Rob a Saloon Across the
Street From HAadnuarfers.


Street From Headquarters.
Burglars forced an entrance into the sa-
loon at Newark and Bloomfield streets, Ho-
boken, last night, by cutting out a window,
sash, frame and all. East of the saloon, on
Newark street, adjoining the place, are two
vacant lots which have been converted into
a summer garden and enclosed with a high
wooden fence. The entrance to the garden
is directly opposite the entrance to Police
Headquarters. 1t was through the garden
entrance that the burglars entered about
two o'clock, right under the eyes of the po-
lice. An officer passed by the summer gar
den, found the gate open, peered in, saw
nothing out of the way and closed the door.
He reported that everything was all O. K.
The proprietor of the saloon, however, re-
ported to Chief Donovan this morning that
everything was not O.. H., as the burglars
had carried away a large quantity of cigars
and liquors and SIS in cash. He exhibited
the broken window and while thus engaged
he blessed the police in over strong language.
The saloon is known as the "Otto Cot
tage,n ond was recently owned by ex-Police
COMMISSIONS Otto w. Meyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
CORNER STONES.
New Catholic Churches That
Are Being Erected in
This County.
ACTIVITY AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB
The Pope Orders Three Days Pra-
yers for Catholicism in Eng
land-Notes From the
Churches.
ACTIVITY AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB

During the past year Bishop Wigger
has been called upon quite a number OF
times to officiate at the laying OF corner
stones of new Catholic churches in this
county. Last Sunday he was present
at the laying of the corner stone OF the
new German Catholic Church in West
New York, and tomorrow he will per-
form a similar duty at St. Luey's
Church.
The new churcn in West New York.
when completed. will be the first Catho-
lie edifice erected in that town. Up TO
the present time the Catholics OF that
place have been compelled to journey
to Gutenberg or Union Hill to worship.
The new edifice will have a frontage OF
40 feet and a depth of "a feet. The lower
floor will be used as a p%arochial school
and will be divided off into four class
rooms. The sisters who will take charge
of the school will live at the rear until
a suitable building is erected for their
accommodation. The congregation VIII
worship on the floor above. The church
will be a frame structure and will cost
SIS, 900. 1t will be completed early in
October. Father erghold, who was APP
pointed by Bishop Wigger, several months
ago, to establish a German Catholic
Church in West New York, has had a
remarkable career. He has been a mis-
sionary in Africa, Asia, Mexico and in
the far west among the Indians. He
is familiar with several languages and is
a man of brilliant literary attachments.
In one of his works, 1.-The Indians Re-
venge,' he graphically describes the ter
rors of the Sioux war.
All arrangements have been completed
for the laying of the corner stone OF ~
monies win be of an imposing nature.
At three O'Clock the parade will be re-
viewed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Wigger
reviewing Stand viii be in front OF the
rectory. Line will then be formed and
the march to the cornerstone begun;
with the church will be in line and act
as an escort to the Bishop and his staff,
who win be clad in all their priestly
placed in position and blessed by the
Bishop. Rev. John j. Tighe, rector OF
st. PauPs Church: of ~reenvlI VIII
be followed by the singing OF the re
Deum,' by a chorus of one hundred and
fifty voices. accompanied by, Holders
Of the Society of the Children of Mary.
and have been rehearsing under ProI:
Holden's direction for the past I've
monY a collation. will be served IN the
rectory. for which covers Dor seventy
announcement has been made. that
Bishop wigger. of this diocese. has re-
ceived an order from the Pope to hold.
the conversion of England to Catholic
ism. 1t is said that the Pope believes
that by the help of the Catholic Church,
the Episcopal and Catholic communi-
cants of Great Britain can be practical
" united. Bishop Wigger has not re-
ceived orders yet for these special pray
ers. and it is believed that they will not
be held in his diocese until SEPTEMBER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20

from all the better sections OF SJersey
City. The greatest care will be taken to
maintain the deserved reputation of st.
1 1eefablst p orderly as ana naviddg gce ene m0el sSsl
that leaves Jersey City. ~
st. Paul's of the Cross.
The Holy Name Society of3the Church
of st. Pau of the Cross. will give an
cutting on Labor Day. They will go TO
Sina's Secaucus Grove. sdst HU nn
St. John,s.
Tickets are out for the excursion which
is to take place on August II. Boynton
Beach is the place selected, and a sail
around ar IND Sta Staten rb Isfap nd will snau BE a WRITES WilI be
a success there is no doubt. Past years
nave proved that the able management
Of Of Father E averv TER W sIset h has this ms.
sured complete comfort n pleas
ure for a days outing. But. TINS
year the receipts from the excursion are
for the completion of the new chureh
and there is not a ~parishioner VINO Is not
expected to do his very utmost TO make
it a financial success. There can be only
one draw back, and that is located some,
where in the Weather Bureau. Should
Farmer Dunn provide a fine day, all else
is secure. But the sale of tickets should
ans" and then every member of the
parish having done his or her share, all
will be well.
The National epidemic has reached the
rectory. Father Ter Woert has yielded
to the infatuation that has been rolling,
rolling and wheeling, wheeling down the
Boulevard, and has at last decided 70 do
some wheeling and rolling himself. He Is
not connected with any recognized club,
but prefers to exercise alone. He finds
great amusement in the latest fad, and
contemplates a century run in the near
future. Father Ter Woert is up to date
in everything, bicycles included.
The new church is slowly but surely
gramme where workmen lay down their
tools and artists develop their talents.
Out of the mass of stone, brick and
mortar, out of the chaos left by carpen-
tiers, masons and plasterers, there is
shining out here and there, like violets
from out their sheltertng leaves, the
beauties and Communications that are to
grace and decorate the noble ediice
wherein the parishioners of st. Johns
will worship in the near future. To the
BILE but splashes of plaster and scaffold-
ing, but to the eye of the observant
the beautiful arches.s symmetrical mould
ings, uniformity of design and architec-
tural grandeur make themselves mani
fest at once. When the light of day will
be modified by the beautiful stained glass
windows, which are now being made in
Munich, the interior of the new church
will be a Sanctuary" indeed. and one
of.
Advance Council No. 443, C. B. L.. will
hold an important meeting on Thurs
day evening next.
Father Ter Woert will be one of the
guests of Father Boylan at the laying
of the corner stone of st. Lucy's Church
tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.

Father Harlan, who arranged the gar
den party held last ummer, was so
gun to make arrangements for another
ore. It will be opened on August 6, and
will continue for five days.
The sixth annual excursion of the So
ciety of ST. Vincent De Paul.. will be
held on July 81. to Oakdals Park. Tne
barges. Nelson. Sumner and Warren nave
been chartered for the occasion, and the
proceeds are to be devoted to the or
phans of the parish.
Tomorrow morning communion Will pc
dality. and also the Children of Mary.
Vespers will be sung tomorrow evening
at 7:3O o'clock. as usual.
ST. Bridget's.
At tomorrow mornings services
Father Halleran will preach the sermon
ana Father Clancy will preside at High
Mass.
Y. NJ. c. A.. will take place on August Z.
Iaurelton Grove is the objective point,
and a good time is anticipated.
st. Mary,s.
At tonsorrow's services the last Mass
will be said at eleven O'clock. 1t will be
,vespers will be sung in he afternoon
at four o'clock.
ST. Lucy.s.
society af sne last aes Sunday. fifteen Il n'o new menu mem
bers We're received and twenty-five pro-
posed. Father j. ]. Boylan preached an
interesting S6IIUOH Ot tit OIlSE1 u tIlc
4 rifle Tournament was held under the
auspices Of the Holy Name, Society last
week. Alderman P. Connolly was the
euchre tournament was also held, the
winner being Philip Denning. His prize
was a handsome meeschaum pipe.
The annual excursion of st, Lucy's par;
ish will take place on August ~ to Island
wild Grove. In the excitement and bus
tie of laying the corner stone. of the
new church the excursion has, been lost
sight of. but now it Is proposed to renew
active work to bring about the success OF
the excursion. The steamer
and barges Sumner and Nelson have
st. JosepI,,s.
The Novena of st. Ann began on last
Wednesday. 18th inst. Next Friday. 2Gth.
the Feast of the Mother Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary will be celebrated with sol
emnity at the eight o'clock mass Con
o'clock. MonsIgnor Seton will give De-
votions and Benediction in the evening.
The Children of Mary will go to Holy
clock mass tomorrow, third Sunday of
the month. The general intention for
July is ito obtain the divine protection
tor offers his second Mass for the same
intention as that which he has selected
and announced for the General Commun-
don Of the Sodality.,,
evening. at vespers, on the Gospel of the
Sunday. seventh after P~entecost, TAX
ing for his partiepMla aftb text, Viz 1Re X Of
The ANNUAL parish excursion will go to
Bay Clinaand sail all around Staten
Island next "Wednesday. the 24th: Pro
musicians will enliven the festive occa-
siom Parties-friends or relatives of
parishfoners here-are coming from New
York. Brooklyn. Newark and, OF course,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
BLACK BBAR IN JERSEY WOODS.
Special to the Jetsev en- Neas.

MT. HOLLY, July 90, 1s95.-While John
Wilson and Marion Simpkins were engaged
in gathering huckleberries in the woods near
Hanover Station Thurday they came upon a
large black bear in the same occupation.
The animal did not appear to be in the least
disturbed by the discovery, but the men, be-
ing unarmed, concluded to get cut Of the
way as fast as they could. Bears are rarely
seen in that locality now, and this one is
supposed to have come up from the swamps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20

Adjourned regular meeting at the .Ar
dernanic Chamber; City Hall, Monday
July l, 1895.
The roll was called at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
PresidenPresident Simpson and Alders
men Calnon, Dohrrnann, Heritage, Losels
Ross, Wilson and Witter.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Connolly, Guiton.
Mccarthy, Mitchell and Vermilye.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-20
BIT BY A TRAMP DOG

William Hoggs, six years old, of No. 10
Golden Street, was bitten on the hip Dy a
tramp dog on Golden Street last evening.
The animal was shot BY Policeman Mead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
RoSEBERY AND RACING.

The Prime Minister Il Not Yet Out of His
wrangle With the Nonconformists.
The nonconformist conscience has
finally succeeded in drawing out Lord
Rosebery ON the subject of horse races,
or rather race horses, for sharp dis
tinction is made between the two
phrases. The premier's clever interpre-
tation of the Puritan figure of Crom-
well between himself and his virtuous
critics is accepted as a practically con-
elusive argument in country which
ranks precedent rs higher authority than
principle
This paramount characteristic of the
English mind is amazingly shown in
the reply to the prime minister's urbane
retort. Instead of defyiug the historic
example of the lord protector and stick
ing to its guns, the Antigambling So
ciety weakly suggests that if Cromwell
had possessed as much knowledge of the
evils of gambling as is now available
he would have sold his race horses. as
Rosebery is asked to do.
The two letters have started the dis
cussion afresh, but the episode has so
amused the English that the winner of
the Derby has little to fear. 1t is an in
teresting fact that Fosebery's most nu-
merous and enthusiastic defenders are
among his political opponents. The
Liberal party has much more to fear
from the stern virtues of the noncon-
formist conscience.
So some organs which support the
prime minister politically take dubi-
GUS view of the incident. Enemies like
The Times and The Telegraph chucklo
gleefully over the discontinue of tho
critics. They review copiously the his
tory Of the great pretender sporting pro-
cliwties and lament any decadence in
the favorite national pastime. New
York Suns London Letter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Ctty Council rIeelIng.

The regular session of the city council
was held on Monday evening, all pres.
ent save Hill and Diteman.
An official communication from Audi
tor Hall, stating that the assessed valua-
ton of property in the city of North
Yakima, as equalized by the county and
state boards of equalization for the year
1895 was s94s, 1859, was referred to the
committee on assessment and taxation to
make an estimate of the probable amount
necessary for city expenses during the
year, and recommend the amount oil
tax levy.
Geo. II. Glszier was granted plumb
er's license.
Reports OF the marshal. city justice
and street commissioner for the month OF
October were read and referred to proper
committees.
]. NJ. Wheeler put in claim for IS for
street sprinkling. which was referred to
the finance committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

"a pine knot squirrel hunt is about
the most exciting sport l know, said
A. r. McIlvane. SIN the pine woods Of
the south there are great many SPUR
rels, and the ground is covered with
knots These are very hard, and their
shape renders them much easier than
stones to throw straight. Frequently
parties of expert throwers are formed to
kill squirrels without guns, and it is re-
markable how successful they are
When a squirrel is sighted. the man
who discovers him has the first throw.
and If the squirrel is not hit it belongs
to whoever gets 1t. About one-half Of
the throws bring the squirrels down,
and the party will often return with 100
of the animals. As the trees are high
and the squirrels are generally on the
branches. the difficulty of hitting them
is very great, but the skill Of a great
many with these knots is remarkable. :"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Notes OF she Farm ana Market.

Three carloads Of hops, consisting Of
293 bales were shipped east from the
North Yakima station this week. Chas.
Carpenter forwarded two cars to Milwau-
kee and Geo. L. Rose one car to Cincin-
natl. The market continues dull, cents
being about the ruling price for choice ar
ticle. The only sales reported are the
crops of Geo. Wilson, Timothy Lynch Jr.,
and J. r. Patten.
The Hop Groicer published in England
says English planters are looking ut each
other with blank faces, and asking with
emphasis, "What the-has become OF the
trader" They may go on asking without
getting any satisfactory answer, for this
is one Of the things that "no fellow can
understand" There are explanations
suggested which contain more or less rea-
son and to some extent the condition of our
market is accounted for. but all the ex-
PLANTATION in the world will not sell the
hops, when the brewers set their faces
against buying, and thus the misery Of
the situation is prolonged and even in
tensified from week to week, without the
appearance of any remedy or alienation.
There have been about $1,000 lbs of
prunes dried in Yakima county this year.
Of this rs tons passed through the G. p.
Wilcox evaporator, tons were handled
by the Yakima Evaporation Co. and the
balance we've cured in the smaller evap-
orators though the county. The prices
have been ruling low owing to the heavy
shipments and enforced sales of the Cal
ifornia product, but Mr., Wilcox who has
about $4,000 lbs Of his own growing and
curing received letter this week from
Minneapolis dealers stating that the
market was practically clear of prunes and
that the prices we're ruling higher. The
European crop is short. Prunes are worth
more to-day in Bordeaux than they are in
America, and the price is still advanc-
ing so the prospects are that America will
be an exporter this year rather than an
importer, and in fact portion OF the Cal
ifornia crop has already found its way to
ENGLAND
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

Will lease $40 acre wheat ranch, in
the lower end of this county, for one
fourth of the crop. The land is fenced
and has all been in crop in previous
years. For further particulars enquire of
E. M. Reed, HERALD Office.
Allen G. Mason arrived from Tacoma
Wednesday night, to spend couple of
days in Yakima looking after his prop
erty interests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

Try DIR. Hill'scough drops, at Metzger's.
For an AL cigar go to the Chapman
News * Stationary Co. Stf
Try DR.. Hills cough drops, at Metzger's.
Winchester hams and bacon are the
best. You can get them at III. A.iffin's.
Winchester hams and bacon are the
best. You can get them at II. A. Griffins.
Highest cash price paid for county,
school and city warrants. Chapman
News & Sta. Co. 90
Don't fail to get pair Of the celebrated
W. L. Douglas sboes-the best shoes on
earth for the money-at Lees Shoe Store,
opposite the Guilland House. 42-4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

You should see the new silverware at
H. A. Critics. The latest styles and
quadruple plate given away for the next go
days with "Cash" purchases; also your
picture enlarged free. Al
The anticipated deal by which the Re
public was to change hands is no nearer
contamination than it was a week ago,
and may be declared off altogether SIS
those who were negotiating for the plant
are getting weary, and Mr.. G. p Wilcox,
who is financially most interested, left
last night for the east.
Workingmen, If you want good solid
working shoe, Gull at Lees Shoe Store,
opposite the GuiIland House. AZ 4
Mrs. Price. Of Dayton, Wash. arrived
in the city on Thursday morning for Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. j. Nj. Baxter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

Miss Grace Mcmillan, of Tacoma, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Maud
Stone, for some time past, returned home
on Monday.
The case Of Fowler vs.. Burke. which
was carried up before the state supreme
court was decided this week in favor OF
Fowler.
Charles McEwen returned this morn
ing from trip to Portland. The Dalles
and Pendleton.
N. Hartung is building cottage on
First street and +. o. Keck one on Match
eeZ avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest US Govt Report
R3&!a!!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

President Cleyelsnd's Thanksgiving
message was issued before he could have
had knowledge of the result of Tuesdays
election, otherwise it would probably not
have been so iuIsome in reasons for Civ
ing praise; but mayhap he believes with
the old deacon, whose advice was to
"Kneel right down in all that muss, and
thank the Lord faint no wuss."