davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
NEN WOMEN

Wear the latest novelties in silver. and
il is understood they can always make
their selections from our beautiful
stock. Our sterling silver novelties are
standard. good weights and the finest
that can be had. and our breath comes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Tn W ather.

Washington. Nov. i0-MOntana: Fair;
westerly winds. cooler In northern por-
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
IMPORT
SHIPMENTS.
.-Pinaud's

In endless variety, including his
new Roman Line of Perfumes
and Salts. Every lady should see
Roman Salts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
--Crown Perfumery Co. s
-.Of London, England

European connoisseurs pronounce
these goods the finest in the world
and Paris consumes more of them
than any other city.
Their new oder. Matsukita, is a
wonder. Ladies are invited to call
and examine their Violettes de
Parme. veaus d'Espagne, Lilar
Blanc, Orchidia. White Hello
trope. ETC.. etc.
We also carry the standard
American perfumers' goods, such
as Palmer's. Lundborgi, Lazells,
Colgate. ETC., etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
THE DOG IN LITERATURE.
CANNES That Were Made Famous ~
Equally Famous Wrftcrx.

Love me. Love my dog" as a maxim
still lived up to by many a woman who
counts dog lovers nor her best quail
tiles. One such, a Newbury street young
lady In attendance at a fashionable Back
school. recently electrified her teach
Dogs"
The number of famous dogs. and the
dogs whose lives had contributed incl
dents to literature of worth. which she
asserted, that "going to the dogs" was
For instance. there was Ryron's noble
dog Boatswain; also, the famous Gelert.
a child whom he had really saved by
battling with a fierce wolf. Then she
noted the Cog in Trowbridge's fine poem
s~.Vagabonds," which begins:
We are too travellers, Roger and I.
Rogers my dog.
my dog Schneider" u IN through the
sweetly thrilling memories one keeps Of
Jefferson, and one of the most pathetic
scenes in all fiction is where David Cop
perfield, in Dickens novel of the name,
met Gyp after the death of the child
Wife Dora, and cried plaintively: 'Oh.
Gyp, it may never be again." at which
the lonely dog lies down at his masters
feet, stretches himself out and with d
p~laintive cry is dead. While for fun one
has memories of Mrs. P~art:ngton, who
declared she named her dog Moreover
from the incident in the Bib thus re-
corded, Moreover, the dog came and
licked his sores"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
"A TwENTIEH CENTURY GIRL

The sphere of wonran's usefulness is
constantly widening. We have had many
of women becoming learned
doctors n famous lawyers, but until
lately we ave seldom heard of a sue
cesSful woman commercial traveller.
Mss Ella Stewart. a modest, attractive
and winsome young lady of Cleveland,
Ohio. has been on the road for the past
five years. and her efforts have been at
with success.
She is at present representing the Rome
Mfg. Co.. Rome. n. Y. the products of
which concern include a large variety
of hardware specialties of copper mate
rial Her territory includes the States of
New York and Pennsylvania and a por-
t;onSof Ohio. Miss Stewart has been en-
nloyed by the company for about a year.
She is exceedingly modest about
success that has attended It. BE
fore L started on the road" she
said. II felt very sensitive about the
way in which my departure from the
beaten track of women's work would be
received by the commercial men with
whom / would be brought more or less
into competition. / dreaded the POSSIBLE
ity of -eacountering the sneer.ng chances
and remarks of commercial men, who
1 thought would resent the intrusion of
a woman into their ranks. But that is
all past and gone now. I found that my
fears were unwarranted. for I never feel
ioeiyed anything but the most courteous
treatment. I like my work, and ] feel,
that / am healthier and happier than l
would be if tied down to Office work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
THEY OHEERED WELLINGTON.
He Whipped the French, Nut Did H.
Like a SsentEeIuen.

While Wellington was still a marquis
he went to Paris from Toulouse, where
he had fought and won the last battle of
the Peninsular War.
He went to the opera the same even
Ing, and though he wore plain clothes
almost Immediately recognized by some
one in the pit, who cried out, Yelling
toni"
The name was taken up by the others,
and at last the BIT rose, turned to the
Nor would the people be satisfied until
he had stood up and bowed to them,
when he was cheered and applauded
again. At the end Of the performance
the passage from the box wax found to
be crowded with people. The ladies of
the, party drew back nervously, but the
Duke said, Come along!' in his brusque
way. and conducted them on. While
the crowd was heard to say to his com
panionS:
"But why are you a~pplauding so
much?" He has always beaten us!n
This was very true, and the question
seemed a natural one; but the answer
was charming.
Yes, but he has always beaten us like
q Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
DRUMMERs In RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON. March %. 1S95-The
State Department has learned that re,
strictions upon foreign commercial
travellers In France have been modified.
and that the Minister OF Finance has
established the following temporary
rules
Commercial travellers. on arrival in
Russia, must provide themselves at the
first Russian Custom House reached by
them with a clerks certificate. paying
for the ann the regulation price of a
little over tharty-e.ght rubles.
Foreign commercial travellers of the
Jewish persuasion, duly registered as
such travellers by commercial fines. &C
cording to the laws OF tthe latter. must
present their passports for wise to Rus
sian Consuls, and at the sometime ex-
hibtt certificates of their calling to be
issued by the firm they represent. A
note shall then be made by the consular
officers on their passports to the effect
that the bearer is a cornrnercial traveller,
the number of his legit.mation certificate
being also indicated thereon; together
with it's place OF issue.
ttDuring the term for which the pass
port ds valid, and during six months
when the PASSPORT has been Issued for
an Unlimited period, a foreign Jew may
cross and re-cross the Russian frontier
while observing the general regulations
established for the purpose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25


Green, Heineg Kenny, McNally. Mccomb
Macfarlane and Piercy-3.
Observation-Disclosures Cronin n Klunlpp
The director declared the resolution lost.
BY Freebooter Ripe:
Whereas, The severity of the weather
mas prevented work on the new asylum
during the last two months to such an
extern thad the contractor is compelled to
ask Tor an extension Of tine to May 1 for
the finishing and completion of same.
Resolyed That Mr.. Kelleher, contractor
lowed an extension of time for the finish
ing and completion of said building; pro-
v siena however, that said time does not
Question being taken ON the resolution
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
T,,eea as- ei.eeh Bi~ndsrnagle, Cullen
Kelly. Klein, McNally, McConib, Macfar-
lane, Riordan, Ripple and Director Heller
Nags-Freeholders Eichhorn. Keiting
and Piercey-3.
Observation-Disclosures Cronin and Klumpp
The Director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freebooter Heating:
whereas, The Town of Union has asked
permission to extend their sewer line out
side of the curb on he line of the new
pubiic road, as shown on a map herewith
presented and,
Whereas, The Chief EnEglneer has APP
proved, of said map and plan therefore,
Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby granted to the Township of Union
to change the lines of their sewer as
shown on the plans provided, however,
that said sewer or sewers are completed
by June I, 1895.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Ieas-Freeholders Bindernagle Cullen,
Dietz, Eichhorn, Groth, Green, Kenny,
Kelly, Keatne, Klein, McNally. Me-
Comb, Macfarlane, Piercy, Riordan,
Ripe and Director Heller-l7.
Declined to Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Cronin and Klumpp
The director declared the resolution
BY Freebooter R'ordan:
To the Honorable the Director and Mem
bers of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of Hudson County:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on Fin
anee and Audit. to whom were referred
the Board held January II, 1895, in refer
ence to the improving of Pavon.a avenue,
Would respectfully report recommending
Resolved. That the Director be and is
hereby authorized to sign the petition on
behalf of the County in favor of said i'm
provement.
JOS. A. RIoRDAN.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and avs, there voted as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Freeholders Bindernagle, Cullen,
Dietz, E.chhorn, Groth. Green, Kenny,
Kelly, Heating, Klein, McNally, McComb,
Macfarlane, .Piercy, Riordan, Ripe and
Director Heller-t7.
Nay-Freeho1der Heiney-1.
Absent = Freeholders Cronin and
Klumpp-2.
The Director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freeholder Kenny:
Resolved, That Isaac Cohen be and is
hereby indentured TO Arthur Breen.
Question being taken on the resolution
lows:
Yeas-AH the members of the Board
presents.
ABSENT F~reehosaers Cronin and
adopted.
Freebooter R.ordan moved that the
Clerk be instructed to get 100 copies of
the rules, printed for the benefit of mem
bers of the Board.
Adopted.
The Board, on motion of Freebooter
The Director declared the Board adj
;Iourned to next regular meeting day,
JOHN BOYD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
HAS LOST TWO FORTUNES.
Clara louise Kellogg Now Poor an,
TMahla To Earn n Third.

Unable to Earn a Third.
On Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue,
New York, there is a little restaurant
tina is known as ..Maria's." 1t is FREE
quented by men and women of Bohemian
tendencies. A table d'hote is served for
80 cents. he quality of the food is just
about what one can imagine 30 cent will
buy. Tho people sit at one large. table
They elbow each other as they eat, and
haf a dozen languages are talked sim
~ultaneouSly.
1t Is a place, says the Journal, that one
to pay more than 80 cents a dinner. Yet
to this place goes almost nightly one of
the most celebrated women New York
has known a great songstress- a woman
to be in the ~neighborhood of$5Oo,0 900. This
is Clara Louise Kellogg, whose name in
private life is Mrs. ~Strakosch. Not long
age a large part of the second fortune
failure of a publishing house in which
her savings had been invested.
1t was a branch of the English firm of
Cassell & Co, and had been considered
man of the house plundered 1t right and
left and fed, leaving Mrs. Strakosh with
little OF nothing. Years ago, in the hey
day of her prosperity, the singer in
known banker, with the first fortune she
Ia accumulated. This was also con-
siderable. Miss kellogg had ample reason
his efforts that she had been able to Sc
education and a leading position on
the lyric stage. He obtained for her, as
don, and She was thus able to estab-
lish her claim to recognition. Mr.. Stab-
bins speculations on her behalf went
wrong Aad she was left without a dollar.
at that time, however, and before long
she was once more wealthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
WHAT! NO MORE TIPs2

The question of ~ervants tips has
been cropping up again in England. AT
try houses, it IS said that the sum of
money given to housekeepers, buffers,
grooms and gamekeepers is
The Prince of Wales is taking the
lead in ddscouraging this wholesale do
mestic extortion. AT Sandringham a
servant is discharged who accepts a
tip, and the Duchess of Rutland and the
Duchess of Portland are making similar
rules.
1t is actually stated that the hall por-
ter of a wealthy nobleman's mansion
In Grosvenor Square confesses to making
$1,000 a year over and above his wages
from the tips he received from his mas
ter's guests.
AT a certain castle the Prince left 5000
for 1.-THE servants after staying there for
a short time. This came to the ears
Of the noble owner, and he has also in
timateG his intention of informing his
servants that in future no gratuities
are to be accepted by them .-Phila-
delDhia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, April s, 1895, at II o'clock A. NJ, for
IMPROVEMENT OF wEsTERvELT STREET
from Cornelison avenue to Grand street, in
aecordanee Win spseihcations on NE IN the
avenue and Mercer street. where blank forms
Of bid and agreement of sureties must be OBJ
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 500 cubic yards Of earth excavation.
About SO cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 100 cubic yards of earth filling.
About go cubic yards of sand or gravel fill
About 1850 square yards of Belgian stone
About S square feet of new bridge stone
About 40 square yards of repaving.
About a5 lineal feet of cribbing,
About 4 manhose heads to be set to grade.
about receiving basins to be rebuilt.
work, thirty tS0) working days.
The msking of the above Improvement and
to the remonstrance Of the owners of the
property liable to more than one-half the as
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed 'Prorosais for Improvement
Macarthur, Esq, Chairman Of on
Streets and Sewers" and handed to the Clerk
of the Board in open meeting when called for
No city oflcial will be accepted as surety.
nor will a substitution of s%ureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders is especially called.
, to sset tSn t Z naap wsera lsf Of oo t doat EaTs s q ISL 4
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bendsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to efficiency
by this Board and as TO form by the Corpora
ton Counsel, the President Of this Board hav-
ing power to examine the proposed bondsmen
Dy order 81 the Board of Street and Water
eouroN
x.rss, fa,x SsFtA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
TO REBEL TRAIN ROBBERS.
How 1t May BE Done successfully by
a Certain SYSTEM.

"a y StSAts HN Et-EeH1l
1t may be safely assumed that the
point of attack is the engine and then
the express car. Why then not separate
them as much as possible, by putting the
express car the last In the train? Have
alarm bells in each coach and sleeper.
which can be rung by the express mess
enger when he is directed or reaHested
at this unusual time and place, ID sopen
the door Of his car. In each coach and
sleeper have. in a glass front case, SIM
liar to those now in use for the AXE and
saw. two repeating shot guns, each mag
azine containing five buckshot cartridges
thus giving from six to twelve most ef-
fective weapons into the hands Of the
train crew and passengers. The alarm
bells hould be electric, though it is be-
lieved that the ordinary cord bell could
be made to serve the purpose. When
the messenger sounds his tosciu of war
There would soon be q sufficient force of
brave men at the express car to give the
ROBBERS a warm welcome. For the latter
and side of each coach or sleeper would
require a force OF men too great in num-
bers to make "ths divide profitable.
Besides the greater number Of ACCOM-
plces or principles the greater the cham
ces OF a capture and the possibilities of
some one turning States evidence
CiueI Sucn an arrangement IN the
makeup a train, should the rear or
express car be the sole point of attack,
then, the first step would be to cut this
car loose from the train and then loot
II. The automatic air-break would give
the alarm to the engineer, and he, in
turn. to the coaches. or better stu, Che
concealed electric wire could be so
arranged as to sound the alarm when
the car parted from the. train. Should
the engine, as in the past, be the first
point of attack, then the crew md pas
sengers (armed) have the advantage of
being between the forces of robbers and
With every probability can throw the
greater number in the fight and, Map
oleon-like. repu1se or defeat in detail.
Under the present order of things, the
crime of holding up" trains has be-
come one of almost daily or weekly oe-
currence. And why? Because. two,
three or four men can successfully eff
feet it. and the ~fll-gotten gains are
large. Render the act one more diff
cult and dangerous of accomplishment
and the attempts win be less frequent,
lit matters not how invulnerable the car,
SO long as it remains in the train near
the engine it will offer but slight. resist
ance to the robber and his stick of dyna-
mite.-North American Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
NEWS ITEMS.

The Rev. Bishop Starkey, D. D., OF
the Newark diocese Of the Episcopal
Church, administered the rite of con-
frmation yesterday morning to a dozen
young ladies' at st. Paul's Church, Hoo
boken. There was special music by the
choir, and in the evening the rector, the
Rev, Dr.. Jenyey. preached. upon THE
Duties Of Christian" referring prin-
cipaliy to those who were confirmed at
the morning service.
While under the influence ofiiQuor, yes
terday, Robert Hunzinger, 81 years old
Of No. SIS Hudson street. fell at Sec
ond and Hudson streets and cut his
left eye. officer Delaney assisted him
to Police Headquarters, where Dr. Simon
dressed his wound. after which he was
locked up. This morning II cost MIN s.
Richard Lust. % years old,sof No. zoo
River street, tripprd on q raised Gag
cling and fen opposite HIS house Sattlr-
day afternoon and broke htH right leg.
He was taken 70 Police Headquarters
siEctan Simon ana later sent q ST Mary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
SOUTE AFRICAN SALTPETRE,

Extensive deposits of saltpetre have
been discovered in Cape Colony, South
africa, which promise to be Of great
value and usefulness In many indus
tries. chief anon which are the gun
powder. m~atellurgical and pharmaceu-
ing of beef. Hitherto the chief supply
of this substance has come from Chile,
but what is obtained there costs $50 per
ton, and has to undergo afterward an
expensive chemical operation to render
it fit for practical use. The deposits
found in South Africa are reported to
be the true potassium nitrate.
S~altpetre is soluble in water and that
found in Chile contains salts of sodium,
which is an absorbent Of moisture. That
in Chile has numerous sulphates, n SO
much earth and organic matter that
after it reaches its destination only per
cent. of saltpetre a be obtained that Is
fit for use. AS Niger powder. one of
the most inferior of explosives, contains
so per cent. of saltpetre, 1T can readily
be seen that the cost Of this ingredient is
a chief factor.
The climate of South Africa is Very dry
and this IS believed to accoun for the
rich quality of the find.
TIT plains of India contain saltpetre,
but for some reason it is not an article
of commerce..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
FATALLY sLAsHED HIS FRIEND,

NEW YORK, March Is, 1S95.--In q fit
OF runken rage John McCahiu burst
into the rooms of his friend. Patrick
Nevins, on the fourth floor Of the tene-
ment at No. 41s East Eighteenth street,
at midnight, last night. When Neyfns en-
knife and stabbed Nevins In the abdomen,
Heveririg the intesttnes. Nevtls, however,
only gave up the hight when The latter
elashed him IN both the right and LETT
sides or the breast. Surgeon Kf1toes
BELLEVUE. said Nevins Was n a<yexg ctftf-
I'll condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25

Nays-Freeholders Eichaaorn. Heiney
and Pis.rev-3.
Declining to vote-Freeholder Mccomt
The Director declared the resolution
By Freebooter Percy
Resolved. nat the Director Of this
on the Committee on Monument, 50 as
to have an equal number on said com
mittee with IKE number on Committee
on Grand Army Posts.
Adopted.
By Freebooter Rtordan- <
Whereas. The Certificates of Indebted
half Il Of rt this Board to various persons and
parties for work o materials fur
Missed. etc.. for this Board. in and about
etc, Of the New Public Road. are re-
dsemable and payable al the pleasure
of this Board; and
dition to redeem or cause to be redeemed
and paid off the said certificates the coun
ty now having sufficient funds for the
Resolved. That the aforesaid certia-
Gates of indebtedness be and. are here
by ordered redeemed. paid off, and dis
the County Collector is hereby author
lied and directed to pay off and dis
charge The same. including any interest
Certificates shall be forthwith annulled.
cancelled and surrendered MP to- SAID
c CO.. ks cq aa,sfT e eo hsas1f q s. ti 'cls nSaT oa
this board is hereby authorized to notify
the holders of the aforesaid certificates
lector for redemption and payment in
the manner above directed.
Question being taken on the resolution
ON nays and ayes there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
Absent-Freeholders Croninand Klumpp
The Director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freeholder Riordan:
Whereasi. On the third day of August,
1891, the Clark Thread Company recovered
Judgment against the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders of the County Of Hudson in
coosts, making in all the sum of ~. 44S.4O,
aid damages were incurred at the time
Of the strike ID Kearny to the properly
Of W the e1arE Th ThF sapreme eonyf h haa given
a decision in the case above referred to,
allowing to the Clark Thread Company
the ee ~heTesefor Ta msna J w anaou y n ene and e
hereby ordered drawn in favor Of the
Clark Thread Company or their nttor-
neys, for a5 the f Tar t e Ss,aas. ~ "a ,, M,th In
Of said claims.
Question being taken on the resolution
en- yeas and nays, there voted as fol-
Yeas-Freeholsers Bindernagla, Cullen,
Deitz, Groth, Green, Kenny, Kelly Klein,
McNallyi Rippes Percy Iss,sy ana Esoraarals
Keating, McComb and McFarlaneA
Declined to vote-FreehoIders Echhorn,
and Heiney-2.
The director declared the resolution
By F~reeholder Rioraan:
Resolved, That warrant is hereby
ordered drawn ~ favor of Michael Brown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
HARVARD SENATE ABANDONED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March Is. 1896
The college conference at Harvard, which
had been advertised as 1.-THE Senate" and
was -erroneously announced to have been
formed to discuss the football question.
has been abandoned. This action was
caused by the misleading reports pub
lished in some newspapers Saturday re-
spectIng the object of the conference.
The conference was not formed for the
purpose of discussing the football ques-
ton, but was simply fer discussion be-
tween students, Instructors and admin
istrators on various SUBJECTS of college
was to have been, How Harvard Stu
dents are Governed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY oF NEW

SHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Provstent Institution for Saw,
j. Dugan, ct al, defendants.
Fl Fa. For sale of rfortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1S95.
Earle Insley, Solicitor.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me
directed and delivered. 1 shall sell by public
yendue, at Real Estate Salesrooins No. IS
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the eleventh day of April, A. d.
lS05,
at two O'Clock. in the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land ana premises, with the app
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that Is to say
All those six, lois, pieces or parcels of land,
situate and being. in Jersey City, in the Coun-
ty OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey, which
on the map of said pace, made by Joseph
f. MaIlgin for the Associates of the Jersey
Company, may be designaret ana known as
the soatheasteriy part of Block number thirty
seven $50, and tcgatner the saii six lots are
bounded as ~foaosss, yiz.:-Bsgipning at the
northwest corner of Washington and Morgan
streets; running thence westerly along the line
OF Morgan s.asat one hunared and fifty Q5e)
feet to lot number f~fty-four t64) on Morgan
street; thence tortherly along the line OF said
lot number fifty four CD one hundred G0N
feet; thence Tnnaing s~seasterly and parallel
Morgan street one. hundred and fifty d509 feet
to Washinton stfeeti thence southerly along
the line OF Washington street enc hundred
600 feet 70 the pace of beginning.
Dated March 5tf. 1886.