davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Thursday January g. A. D. 1885
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos ISL,
1856 1s, IS. 50, 40. 42. as "a, 25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
F0kTY-FlFTH AMHusl STATEMENT OF THE
United STATES Life Insurance Company
Hn TIE CITY o. NEW YORK
For the Year Ending December 81, 1894
gAL AMCE SHEET.

@Ts . "a = . " q
To reserve at 4 per cent Actu-
aries Table IN, Y. State
standard1 including diyi-
y ueDuS.. ...--...-, ---..s.....--. fe4So, 800 w
To claims in course of settle
ment, proofs received....... 5000 %
ment, no proofs received. 3s,1oo 90
To premiums paid in advance s,77G 81
To liability for lapsed policies
presentable for surrender. 1855 90
sented accounts -. ..........,.. .. $500 IS
holders...... - !. .', -. - sos. .s8l 80
Total ........ .................. s7,oss,27 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
IFad Done BHis LeveI Resi-.

The woman emancipationist had tack
led the serene old bachelor. He squirmed
occasionally, but he retained his eeren-
ity.
Have you ever done anything for
the emancipation of women. I'd like to
know" she eaid, coming down the home
stretch.
.T have remained a bachelor.'-Detroit
Free Press.
Ills object In Life.
He was a pretty little younester, with
little fat legs that stuck out beneath
/, clean, stifs-starched clothes. & What are
you going to do when you grow to be
MANI asked 9 visitor. The little fell
lows face assumed an expression of
earnest gravity as he responded with.
voice which was evidently shaken by
sad memories OF the past. Wip papa, :
Tit Bits.
Good Example.
Newspaper men are Inconsistent, and
might learn lesson from the Insect who
takes q position on fiy paper and sticks
to fk-AdanS Freeman. SE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
THE CASTINGS PUNCH BOWL.

There viii De q session tonight and tw
mare tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
CT.

BY bonds and mortgages. ....,. 4,bo4, ,2so 20
bonds h'''a 3's''es >.iia 1,7o2,S75 60
nv rea3 estate ..r $1,000 90
By cash In banks. 15s, ,910 70 /
nv cash in oftice. 1,lO3 50
BY loans on policies 2Sssss6 81 /
"a ais. 500 ...s.s... s1,7ss 4ai
secured 14,2s7 ss
BY interest accrued d........ 91,271 10
e cost Of collection ............ 80 1OO.sH s.
BY premiums in course of col
ton. -. :. .......... ........ 10. sos 5s
Total. ......... .............. s7.Oss.27s SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
HOUSEHOLD sREvlTigA

Spanish Sandwichsa-Cut white
bread in strips three and one-hslf
inches long and an inch wide. Butterl
slightly and spread with cottage cheese
mixed with little cream Salt and
peppeE-Housekeeper.
Preserved Tomatoes.-A pound OF
sugar to pound of tomatoes Take
six pounds of each. the peel and juice
OF four lemons and quarter OF a
pound Of ginger tied MP in bag. Boil
very slowly for three hours -Farmer's
Voice.
-Muskmelon Ice.-Take the pulp Of
three good-sized melons and bruise
well with a fork. Add To this half
pound of sugar and Sc. aside FOR half
an hour. Then mix well with . quart
OF water and pass through cloth
Before freezing take the pulp of an
other melon, cut in small squares. and
add TO the mixture, with very little
grated nutmeg-Harper's Bazaar.
Grapes for Winter Use--A nice
way 10 keep grapes IS 20 remove them
from the stems carefully, place layer
on the bottom Of stone jar. and cover
with sugar; add another layer of grapes
and sugar as before. until the jar Is
full. the top being covered with sugar
about an iEch thick Simply cover the
jar TO keep out dirt etc. and you will
be pleased with the result-Arx Fred
c. Johnson. IN Rural New Yorker
Cheese OneIette--Beat six eygs
sery lig.s. white and yolks separately
Add 20 tie yoiks one small capful OF
warn milk. salt and pepper, and last
IL and lightly. the whites a7d some
rich grated cheese. Have good-sized
lump OF butter heating il the frying
pan. and when very no, poar IN the
mixture, taxing care that i: does not
scorch- As soon As il sets. pat IN TIC
oren covered AID bake about e.Est
minutes When done. turn oTer On a
hot plstter and serve a. once west
ern RnraL
Carrots IN Crean--WasA and
sc-zpe the carrots. ies shen boil fifteen
minutes. then drain Oh the water. &C.
them IL tain slices. add boiling mix
70 coser them nicely. psf II gener-
ors lu.Ep O. sa,scr asd sse Pepper 70
.>sc slsf Se[c- &C. I'D salt q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
SOCIAL AMENITIES ABOVE THE DAM
Mrs. Farnell Salutes Departing Callers with
a shot Gun.

A case was tried in Justice Glenns
court yesterday afternoon that attract
ed quite q throng of people, most of
them being residents Of the region just
north of Sullivan's dam. Mrs. Laura
Fennell was arraigned on the charge of
having disturbed the peace Of Mrs,
Mary Grace and Mrs. Julia Clark II
seems that there is large invoice of
norwood and gall in that rich agri-
cultural neighborhcod. and the feeling
amounts almost 10 fendai bitterness.
on "Wednesday last Mrs. Grace and Mrs
Clark went to Mrs. Fe)nelfs to give her
a friendly call. They entered the yard
but were ordered off the premises by
Mrs. Fennell. who used language that
was strictly western in its fOrceful die
ton. The visitors turned about, and
as ;hsy passed out Of the gate 70 the
road Mrs. FenneH. SO they testified.
fred at them with q shot gun. The
evidence OF the defense was Giametri-
cally in opposition. bur the jury found
the defendant guilty. and the court as
sessed a fine Of s. and costs. The AZ
torney for Mrs. Fennell. Il. L. Gordon.
appealed the case 70 the district court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
there were handsome gilt marble toy

there were handsome gilt marble top
stands bearing a rich plant or a vase
of flowers. while on front and to one
side stood a handsome and richly up
holstered divan on which many ladies
sat while they viewed the procession
of fair humanity passing to and fro
feasting their eyes on the beautiful
things that were arranged artisticaily
wherever the eye turned.
From the millionery room the ladies
after being presented with a nice SOU
venir passed through an arch way.
hung with silk curtains ornamented
with pretty flowers. into the cloak de-
pertinent, where they were greeted by
the courtesies and smiles of five bright
young ladies. Similar scenes followed
here and as the Eagle man was carried
along by the fair current he heard
about the same remarks that were made
by the ladies in the millinery depart
ment-arnt they exquisite? etc.
It would seem. by an examination of
this department that there are cioaks
enough there for all the ladies of south
ern Kansas, Oklahoma and a part of
Texas. The reporter did not know
much about cloaks but every lady he
spoke to informed him that the Boston
store had the most complete stock and
the finest assortment they had ever
seen.
These were not the only departments
that were busy. Every department in
the store was crowded, for in all de-
partments the ladies saw something
that they could not resist buying. And
if they were extravagant they could not
be blamed for it. If anybody could be
blamed it is the managers Of the Boston
store for having such tempting things
on display.
The Droprietors of the store took
keen interest in making the visitors
feel at home. and spared no pains in
showing them every courtesy. The
opening will continue today, and doubt
less the visitors will be as numerous as
yesterday.
The Boston store is to be congratulate
ed on its successful millinery and cloak
opening. II has the nerve to keep for
the trade of Wichita and southwest
Kansas stock that would be creditable
to Chicago house, and it ought to be
appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
SURROUNDED BY A HALO.
Beautiful Ring Cfrcled Around a Bright

A brilliant halo around the moon last
night about midnight attracted con-
siderable attention.
This halo is caused by the reflection
of the moons rays by the fine snow
crystals which compose the light, thin
cirrus clouds always present when these
phenomena occur In fact these high.
thin cirrus clouds are what make the
halo. These clouds are from five to
fifteen miles above the surface of the
earth. and are composed of fine spicu-
lar of ice. All these Snow-cryStals re-
fleet the moons light. but abvoiously
only those at a certain distance from
the moon would reflect the light in our
direction: hence the light appears to us
as circle.
This same phenomena when the sun
is shining is a. solar halo-Sometimes
the cirrus clouds are not uniformly dis
tributed. and the circle is not complete.
some spots are bright and are popularity
called sun-Gogs.
The significance of q halo-whether
solar or lunar-is that in the upper re-
moisture greater than usual. When
there are other and concomitant fav-
orable conditions rain is probable in
about two or three days.
Sometimes close about the moon a
light is seen displaying a part OF the
spectrum-this is carona. and is caus-
ed by the reflection of the moons rays
In passing through these snow crystals
Coronae may occur about the sun. but
are less common than about the moon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
FOR 10 CENTS

taste. After GraiEis g-cC.. the water,
slice them in the stew pan, SO they
will not become cold before the milk
is added. They should cook at least
fifteen minutes in the milk, and great
care should be used to keep them from
becoming burned.-Boston Budget
Calls Head.-Procure half q calls
head, wash and clean it well, and re-
move the brains. Place the meat in q
saucepan and cover with cold water,
add one carrot, one onion, stick Of
celery, two tablespoonful of -four,
worked into . paste with one gill of
vinegar and little water. Bring this
TO the boil, skim il well, and simmer
for two hours. Boil the tongue and
brain separately. When cooked, place
the head on a large dish. garnish it
with slices of tongue and a powdering
of Drowned bread crumbs Pour brown
gravy round. and serve the chopped
brains in little white sauce separate.
~. The liquor will make excellent
white soup. more particularly If all tho
bones are added to it--Leeds Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
Place OF TORMENT.
Buddhistsc idea OF Hell 10 Far More rezris
BILE Than the Cbrtsttan'a-

Buddhistsc idea OF Hell 10 Far More rsEris
BILE Than the Chrtsttan's-
The place of torment To which all
wicked Buddhists are apt 10 be as
signed on the day Of final reckoning il
o terrible place of punishment This
Baddhistic hell Is . sort of apartment
house, divided into eight easy stsgss."
In the first the poor victim il eem-
PEELED to walk for untold ages in HE
bare feet over hills thickiy set with
red-hot needles, points upward In
the second stage the skin u all eare-
fully 6lcd or raspcd from the body and
irritating mixtures are applied. In
the third stage the nails. hair and eyes
are picked out and tho deuuded body
sawed and planned into all serts OF
fantastic shapes The fourth stage Ii
that Of ''sorrowful lamentations" In
the fifth the left side Of the body sne
the denuded head are carefully roast
ed, Yoms, the Buddhistic satsA SUI
perintending the work IN the sixth
stage the arms are torn from the body
and thrown into an immense vat
among the eyes, nails and hair pre-
viously removed Then, in plais hear.
ing of the sore-footed, blind, msinsd.
roasted and bleeding victim, the whols
Jhorrid mass is pounded into jelly. In
the seventh stage the other side Of thu
victim and his feet are roasted brown,
and then comes the eighth and last
stage. in which the candidate IL thrown
into the bottomless pat of perditAsn.-
St Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
DID NOT STAY LONG
John Nonzirder of 3iinneha Township Dies
Very Suddenly.

John NoffziRser q Minueha township
died suddenly last Saturday evening al
his home a. the above named place.
Mr.. Noffzilcer aud his boys had been
stacking hay and just finished a stack
when he got onto a va Sca and fell back
dead il * supposed % heart disease.
He leaves wife and nine children 10
mourn his loss.
John NoffzinSer came here last spring
with one OF The Trice Brothers excur-
SONS. and bought go acres OF land IN
Ninneha township. 4 part Of his land
was formerly known as tte Sid Cum
mer's EARN.
Mr.. NatffzingeT was highly respected
among his new EeiShbcTs and he Re-
T,ea;sGly told 1hsn that he was more
tran pleased with his new home. ard
Il Is reported that he had been Offered
q handsome advance on has purchase.
The houses OF the land purchased by
Mr. NaGzinger were not good enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
1T WAS A GREAT OPENING.
Thousands of Ladies Visited the Boston
Store Yesterday.

The annual feast of fashion was at
the Boston store again yesterday.
From morning until night the i'm
mense dry goods establishment was
crowded with ladies-the elite of this
and many other southern Kansas cities
being in attendance.
1t was more like gorgeous social
event than mere commercial occur
renee. Fine carriages We're in line in
front OF the building all day and when
one equippage departed another took
its place.
These and many other evidences Of
on event not of usual occurrence at
iracted reporter for the Eagle to the
popular store, where he beheld reve-
lation.
TT is our annual millinery and cloak
opening said one of the proprietors.
walk in and see it,
The millinery rooms were darkened
against the sunlight, but they were
brilliant with Dresden lamps, incandes-
cent lights and above all. with the
sparkling eyes of the fair ladies.
Talk about fairy land no more. 1t
could not hold a candle with that mil
inery department. In the center of the
room was A beautiful mound of flowers
and rare plants, while the surrounding
walls were also laden with charmingly
designed floral ornamentation.
Every where the eye turned IL was
greeted by something bright and beau
tiful. il. not by the natural flowers by
the artificial which WED in beauty and
freshness with them. Hats and bon
nets stood arranged before from 800
TO 1000 pairs of admiring eyes in COM
ranies, platoons and brigades like sol
dierS. .'Arn't they beautiful: arn't
they cute; arn't they pretty? were ex-
preSSions heard on every side not only
by the fair young ladies for which all
southern Kansas is noted. but from
their mammals and amiable grandmas
as well, for a woman never gets too old
not 10 admire an array of headdress
such as the Boston store exhibited.
There was something else besides the
soft light of Dresden lamps and wo-
mans eyeS-the brilliant flowers and
Stately plants-to admire. From an
Rlcove near by. overhung by rich,
Silk curtain. studded with pretty fiow-
PRS, the sweet strains of music came
creeping forth-Soft and low. 1t was
from a string band and was very fine
What could he prettier 10 make a scene
40 admire-music, flowers and lovely
women.
1t was by far the finest opening of the
year. IL was strictly up-to-date. and
not q moment behind the openings of
the big cities. The fashions display
ed were identical with those of Paris
London and New York. and the ladies
who are readers OF magazines and la
dies journals said so.
In various parts Of tht millinery room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
PULLED LEMONADE STAND.
Police Made a Raid that was Both Exciting


and Fruit1ess.
Last night the police made raid on
the Carey lemonade stand.
Since the prohibition agitation start
ed, the bar at the Carey hotel was clos
ed and for some time past no liquor has
been sold there. In view of tie fair
however, a lemonade stand was start
ed in the bar room to quench the thirst
of the travelling public. Some one in
formed the police that a "joint" was in
operation and the ever vigilant police
at once commenced to surround the
building to make a raid. One officer
was stationed at the front entrance.
another at the side and others forced
their way through the rear door into
the supposed Joint" Just at that time
there was no one in atten lance at the
stand.
Officers Sutton and Kerwin constitut-
ed themselves into an investigating
committee and gave the room a thor
ough overhauling. They first came up
on a tub of ice water in which a number
of bottles of soda pop We're cooling.
Then they found a box Of lemons, a
shaker. cork screws, few bottles of
appolinaris water and several decks
of playing cards.
Chief Massey then appeared on the
scene.
Have you found anything strong?"
he asked of Sutton.
mot a thing" replied that officer in
low tone of voice, and then went on
overturning chairs. tables and cigar
boxes, looking for something that Jock
ed or smelled like liquor. One notica-
BILE thing occurred. and that was, he
never tasted a thing he found.
After taking the belongings Of the
stand and gathering them together in a
box. they took it to headquarters to
hold until Tiger Bill could look them
over 1t was a disappointed crowd of
officers that left the room after the
raid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
WATSON LIKES BlOOMENo.

BSaght suit foe Hls Dsaxhssx soA Wa
Aosry when HE wife Gas n CO.
6ilas Watson. = Sidney IN. W farm
-, purchased g bicycle for his fifteen
year-old daughter recently and sl.o
gave her money 20 buy bicycle Coz
tune. When Miss Watson rode into
ths yard sssired In bloorner he. moth
er was assonlshed. but the father wsa
much pleased with bis daugh.er's sp-
pearance and ability ~ . cyclLst. Tbs
mother declared :aat her dsu9hs<,
should not be allowed 20 d-e~s like
new woman. After the gt-i lad re-
sumed Der ordinary dress saa gone 30
neighbor's the mother took Ia bloom
srs. chopped them mp and presented tie
pieces 20 her daughter wa>n che re-
turned. with the following oo.Ss
Here is what Is lef; Of 7cvs sbsx.io-
able bicycle sni:. which Toz- A.,er e.
courAge2 you 20 Buy. ~ 6sags.~r %
mine snail ever k- allowed - pa<sas
hs-seif In pabii. dr-~od IA b1ss1s<r
Costume Tsze :hx,s pieces ssi esa
th>ru IL some articles "a pss-.srork az
. reminder o. the fo1y zaaisseed by
yourself asd father
Farmer Nz.soa sss % sr<AYza.s al
rs st<c's cocda-t ;1s. "a .-r-eca.<i,
gave his 6a=gl.ter .sz1Es sn>1-7 20 nar
ssothe- b.oo-s-r cCsstz.ae AL assured
ber that she shS2ld h-scxfO.th be 10
te~ted from o g.E-sss--- experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
STRENGTH is NEEDED.
Rariee vocalists Are seldom Fitted 70.
Stage Performances.

RaFiee vocalists Are seldom Fitted 20.
Stage Performances.
There is an organic relation between
strength and singing. The mere pro-
duction of song demands but the exer-
ton; of singing and acting together
demands an expenditure of vital force
almost as great, if not equal, to the
hardest physical labor. There ara
many parts in grand opera, and even
light opera, which are simply exhaust
ing TO a weak or sickly man or wom-
an. There is reason why 80 many
charming vocalists, who are simply
superb in parlors or in small social cir
cles, make such miserable failures
when they go upon the concert plat
form or the stage. They have not the
requisite strength for the work they
undertake. They seldom realize this
fact. but draw upon their will power
or upon medicines TO tide them over,
and all goes well for brief while.
until they break down and become
wrecks.
Nearly all Of our great singers are
people with a fnc physical develop
ment, who take excellent care of their
bodies and leave nothing undone 10 In
sure their health and increase their
physical well being. II any young
woman desires to join the musical
stage as profession she should bear
In mind that a prime necessity IS a
good physical condition. II is not
needful TO be an athlete, but she
should be able TO take long walks and
enjoy them; 20 run. play, jump an
hour at time without being tired
or worn out l might 90 even further
and say that every musical aspirsnf
should take a thorough course In gym,
nastics. Even IL this Is not necessary,
il will do no harm, and will tend "a
increase the sweetnes.s volume and &C.
fectiveness Of the siDfsr. an glad
20 see that in the colleges this Is be-
ing made regular feature In nearly
al to-day the girls are trained phys
icaIly as well as mentally.
TIE same rule ssoaid De e?plied with
great advantage 20 tAz musical tram
ing of women Il should be accc-n-
panied By physical training a. 20
same time This Is too often over
looked by brignr and ambitions youog
girls who 20 70 Europe 20 iiois5 their
musical education. You End them IN
England, France. Germany aud italy.
They work hard. they pat their whole
souls into their eadeayors. tEey eeouo-
nize and dery Themselves pleasures "A
order 20 obtain The highest musical
culture and in doing al tais they for
&c. absolutely that superb mechanism.
their o7vr body. Is = resri, SONG
thing gives away, and they 70 home
utterly hez-E-Jrokc7- Thel- failure Is
erroaeoss!y charged 20 oser=o-k. &c
false methods os instruction. 20 had
climate. G5d 10 ary and every esas<
save the TIE sEA
In Tie coc7cTrztc-ies % tsr future
there VII be n Svuaasizss sa1 pro
.-s.o- Ct gvusaSsses taz. I'll Be Of
sqasi iTspor.zEoe rsith :zc PIANO r.r-
tuoso and 80 --oirs3s- % veal arl~
i. Y. AcF@-tis~-
s~s--r---~rl -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
BANQUET to the Londopers.

New York, Sept. 30.-The New York
athletic club gave a dinner in the club
house gymna SUM to the London Atf1-
aetic club representatives. The gallery
of the gymnasium was hung with the
trophy banners of the club and directly
in the center of the balcony on which
the orchestra was hidden was glowing
electric legend, reading IN. Y. A. c.
1885," lighting UP the much priced white
banner Of the United States Lacrosse
championship. Although 125 covers
were laid, it was rather an informal af-
fair. Speeches We're made by victors
and yanQuiShed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
With Kindness

Do not be afraid OF spelling anyone
with kindness 1t can't be done IT,
stead OF spelling it beauties the char
acter. cheers the heart and helps 90
raise The burden from shoulders which,
though brave, sometimes grow very
tired Let not I little GOODNESS trighten
you away. for, under the most frigid
exterior. there is always TO lie found a
tender chord. which can be tonciled by
Kindness. and which responds in bean
,iful aarnonies 20 those Bttis acts Of
courtesv thar are 20 the heart as sun
shine is 10 the struggling plant De
Ax...f T-~eS craSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
keen Your weather. Eve Ouen.

Fraud loves a shining mark. Occas-
sonaliy spurious limitations spring up of
Eostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
American family remedy for chills and
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness, neuralgia. rheuma-
tism and kidney disorder. These imi-
kations are usually fiery local bitters
full OF high wines. Look out for the
firm signature on the genuine label and
vignette OF St. George and the Dragon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01

Doc.or-Frozz noss Jon by j.. ions
Ansbsrd have a cizss Of Scer ev~-y a,y
-yo1 uode-z.zad7
"ise-Ies. Doctor. tus: cas xe..s
6zy.
Doctor "a week i2:e->-SOs=. iss-s
yo1 hsTe <ess, strictly - one 7, sz5 s.,
dzy :ssa: ! allowed yozr ..zsoA.I %
t-ke7
H.s>-Gos. teelfe.:i-. ees.er-.v
r IS s0.sr week - <-ies-s.ss -sLa "a. i,
iasrsaee--sa J-iserSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
FLAMES ON FRISCO HEIeHrHs
Consume Moved Sorghum and Cause a
CommOtiOn.

Some employees Of the Frisco railroad
company were burning the dead
grass and weeds off the right OF way,
yesterday morning. where the track
curves along Frisco Heights. They
moved on eastward without entirely ex
tinguishing the fire, which crept along
through adjacent grounds until il
struck field of moved sorghum be-
longing to Horace Howard, and then
there were roaring, leaping flames and
frightened people in the neighborhood.
Henry Bucks residence was endanger-
ed, but the flames were checked by the
unitel efforts of the people Of the vic
inty