davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
TIE Base FALL SEASON.
The Home Team Villas . Game At
Princeton-Ths Record Elsewhere.

4 ING H0mS mAmNn HWHnm q In ~
Prfm6ston--rha RAeas,, stt..sw,.~.
| pnv,ra...,r II -, ~ 80 nm
,oS, ~ " april S4.--Ane game
D''" e'A 'ne = sisey oi'y ano 1llnce'on col
ieee teams to-day, resulted IN favor OF the
Hudson county boys. Only sir innings
| PLAYED on account 81 The rain The Jersey
r;.vs ..,-.a .,,.;w -. = q. -. =
r;S I h hasd hsss;5 runs - .ns nia. m
scored her nnlv run Is tba srot nuf s,so
Ss..;S nsa only Iun - she nass. Dumqs
W W. ol1r.sous yne u whicn was 7
sDIee.pagger; Inc f1ncetons mad
onsnu eno': DasssIy anu TWO 2. .Aer n q,
e.s wels no' IL sneif regular posl.ion. Inc
S0oie
p sinsy Sa,s a.
R,.s htts fsr.sx c,,w p.,r..ox -.
Jersey City, :; Princeton. 8. Umpire-Mr. w.
kof.
The Princeton Browns will play their
opening game on Monday,
Az New yorh-Trov *. pate,san q
AZ Macon Ca Macon Ia. Nashy;Ii.
A C,barlastcr q ~ Chs~iastn.s ). . TSa =
tanoooa = -. 'e'' : oA~'-
AZ Newark I-Nawark <. Datro;t
AZ W.sh;ngton- Nat;onsls = voIa n
A. inonsta Ga-Araussa A.,a1,s =
AZ c;nc;nnst; nIGsnc;nnat; ~. p;tt ..
bnrob Ia
Az 5Tookiyn[brookiyn 4 Nets y;
Az new forK-New York IL Columbia
Oonege =.
Inc seIaey biues OF HoooKens met
tne,r mrs. oeteat OF the season yes,
seroay aLsernoon az tne nands OF
me . aass y: OF "asSessys on the
Etyslal rielas grounds; Inc blues went
70 me I Iss ana 1ne nrss Dail piIcned was mt
~ nsier g centle nela. where II was
W 1u1eu' rielson tnen my 70 leit ana
assL ~. - LII
struck out and passed ball and
short hit OF Mulcahy, on which he went
out. enabled Fier5on to score the trst rms.
The visitors went IN and BY good hits got
IN two runs. Grant OF the Blues made
nne running catch OF foul in
this inning, In the second and third
nings the Blues made goose eggs. In the
snlrd tne biues rallied ana made three runs
y sale nus s heu you oase running, out IN
tne last nair OF the fourth the Watsesslngs
rls Oiayeon well, 1 ano sne noooKen poys
Dec :al Iasheu. "no helu worA gays tne
vis,.oIs Ionl runs ana IN tAe SKIN sney
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
Female sax weavers strike

The eighty girls employedin GivernaHd's
silk weaving establishment in Homestead,
North Hudson, struck yesterday for re-
duction Of working hours. The girls stoned
the factory when they left, breaking nearly
every pane of glass before the arrival OF
Il police. No arrests were made.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Ferdinand Peters, the principal of pri-
vate school in Hoboken, who pleaded
guilty to q charge Of assault and battery on
court yesterday, fine Of s25 and costs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Two weeks ago, William Blay, Of SO
Wales avenue, was assaulted by three high
waymen. They were frightened of before
they had secured anything. Last night
Officer Reynolds arrested John Tully Of
No. 2S5 Fourteenth street. The others are
still at large.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
state rreasurer Toney Hurt.

state Treasurer John J. Toffey, while
sonversing with party of friends, Friday
uht, on q neighbor's veranda, was shot
in the foot by random bullet from an air
gun, The wound is not serious.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

This church is the foundation of new
parish-the parish of st. Augustine. 1t
viii be frame structure on the Queen
Anne style of architecture. The front
view of the church is presented in this COL
umn. It will accommodate, when finished,
upward of 800 worshipers its outside
measurement is 90x44 feet, and will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 Rev. Angus
tine Brady, whose portrait is here present
ed, although quite young man, is not only
the pastor of the new church, but the
founder of the parish. He it was who
preached the eloquent sermon at the funeral
services of the late Surrogate McAvoy. AL
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
wife Beaters Get on Easy.

James Byrne and Patrick Carroll. both
arrested for wife beating, were discharged
by Justice Stilsing yesterday morning, on
the earnest and pitiful appeals of their
wives.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

The first precinct police found two
young ones astray yesterday. One was
Patrick Foley, deaf and dumb boy. seven
years old, of No. 269 Railroad avenue. The
other was three year old Aggie 0'Neill, of
136 Steuben Street. They were restored
to their parents.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Judge Knapp. Jr., at the instance of r.
s. Tilden, Qemurrant, yesterday ordered
that q recount of the votes for alderman in
the third district be begun on May 18th.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Don't be seen running around in that
old hat. Go 10 Perlmutter's low-price hat
store and purchase new one. 50 Newark
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

August Ingwersen, the well-known
painter, is said to have been swindled out
Of $500 by confidence game.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
A Notable Piece OF Artist PEN work.

- --~-~~~~o = Ac~S - <@-s<Ss = Cs~ ~ ~ -
One of the most beautiful pieces of
work, lately executed by ). Foeller, Jr.,
artist penman, was completed by the bind
ers yesterday for the Park Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Park avenue and
Eighth street, New York city, and, like all
works executed by Prof. Foellsr, the de-
sign and work ID simply superb. It would
be impossible to give just outline of the
various shaded letters, as our readers
would first be obliged to glance over one
of the pages to fully appreciate it. The
engrossing is bound in four volumes
which are intended for each member of the
Building Committee as token of gratitude
for experimenting the erection of the most
beautiful church possessed by the Method
lists in the city of New York. Each vol
ume contains seven solid pages of mat
ter. The first page, view of the exterior,
and the last, a view of the interior of the
church. Each page is surrounded with an
elaborate border, which in itself took some
time to complete, besides the various
shaded and interiningled lettering. The
binding was done by Mr.. J. N. Wesby, 38
Montgomery street, and the photographing
by Mr.. L. Gubelman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

There was a big blaze a ssHoboken Il 3
A. N. to-day.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

The largest hat store in this city is found
at 60 Newark ave-P erlmutter's.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

The best material is always found in
Perlmutter's silk hats, 60 Newark ave.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
NEWELL DEFEATED ALREADY.

"nns hepub.ican leader Tninks OF tue
fohtical Ehect Oh Lnst winners Lcxis-
lature.
NEWARK. April pa Specjal. Your COR
..s,,o,,aa,,t 80 -, - az 1aaa,,, p..,..1.
.e'fo'aS 1..os oAo % e'ao a''''s Asopup-
means Ia the state, whose nome IS IN TINS
city, this afternoon, and listened to some
new viewa as To the work Of tho rocan+
$1,000
= TaSsu hs.... m., !.
A. 1 Huov.s'ss. sayS, ~ Saau, sns' u y
w ~ Pr,Snou ~ eoou, !.
,a uiu az. ~ naIn ne Ados.tsse. ~ 80
= eU LILY sna' tose paslenoe WIZ
=. ~. - .ne Les.siasule alo no Marin, snen
:. ~, ..as S. ae panolui nes s.ayu $:
o.. VIZ $780, Jase g. I0on ansol ossou n
s Ssoso p "a ..eS iol = soou inAhy yt,ars.
~. s. s.at ~ ooevs'on WIN SoI0 "
sno Cav snvs s en s u NY parry. eau
10y sn.s "isn l',, poas' " you oscause you
Ano~ a. W. goos 90 vn9 mnoso eApS-
alono. MeI nl la nls JuuBMent "or.n
~ .nas sne conuuc' o.
sno lSiaenlo' lor MnicA 'ne
,;tssa Fay % aesponsioe' luaAes -
; f LIZ .le 70 carry .ne
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oni.a ". osa:eS oenaol aus n!s. 70 a o.
~ s mas snei M steasens " sne t
quesslon. lug aanssion u .ue .eMpol-
an0e so.U - ohG :. 'ne eaen'en r u s.l1h ~
~ Tue NsPupncan parry; Ahose ienows
VINO snouid nave yieiaea mucn 70 the
.om ssueim CIV mi NJ .no o'a.e, nase no1
wen sllmM .I, - y. icy woulu noe i,s.en
= " % seAslole pioposllion sven as nign
uioense, u 70 me o;ues acss aa'nSllzlng
.ho pIopiIc 5 s snu ,o0als.es W Say mneenel
tney Snoulu nave rum among tnem or mol.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
SAVE yOrNG MEN.

The drink-traflie, with its open bars. its
attractive saloons, its mirrored walls and
its ruby wine. is the young mans enemy,
and its destruction will bring relief to
thousands The drinking customs of our
country have been created by our licensed
liquor traffic; destroy the traffic and in
very few years the customs of social life in
this direction W i'll be changed. In most Of
the rural portions OF the State of Maine
there is generation Of young people who
do not know the liquor traffic nor thc mod
ern drinking customs. 1t is said that in
that State speaker was addressing large
gathering OF Sunday school children, rang
ing in age from five years to sixteen The
speaker was talking about the use Of liquor
and its power to make men drunken and
abusive, etc. \ looker-on-a stranger
was much interested in the address, and
also in the inattention Of the young people
before him. He appealed to the Chairman,
who was an Ex-Governor Of the State, for
the reason of such indifference, when the
chairman said, Il will show you. He
called upon all in the audience who had
ever seen drunken man to hold up their
hands; NOT one hand was held mp. The
secret was ont, the liquor ira file was shut
off, and the drinking customs We're dead
In great many parts Of the State, where
the vote for the Constitutional Amendment
was taken, there was, with rare exceptions
solid vote polled; and over the whole
State a majority of about three and half
to one. So it will be in Canada. Give us
a prohibitory liquor law and in a few years
you will have race Of people who never
saw a drunken man. Shut up the bar
rooms and you largely destroy the drinking
customs. Even with the Scott act. local
rs it may be in its operations, where repeal
votes have been taken, iii most cases the
vote in the rural parts Of the counties has
been largely increased All hail the COM
ing power of our Young men We are
sure it will be used on the side Of the home
and for the protection Of the weak -
! Joseph Cooks lecture
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

Two stories that Gen Hancock told me
recall with distinctness still, says news
paper correspondent. One was Of an in
eident a, Gettysburg, just before his
famous cha-ge. Passing near the ont
skirts of his lines he came upon child,
only half dozen years or SO Of age, and
hardly yet old enough to speak plainly.
She somehow had strayed near to the union
pickets. bringing an old rifle heavier than
she could well carry without showing that
she was oveIburlened When she saw
Gen Hancock she held the load in her
arms a little higher and fairly ran into his
arms. crying:
My papa's dead, but here's my papa's
gun
There was something like a tear in Gen.
Hancock 5 eye as he recited this heroic lii
lie incident. Il never recall that brave
chit of child's offering to our cause" he
said, without feelings of deepest revcr-
ence. Her half-lisped words voiced SEN
timent that was sublime
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
LAUGH AND grow FAT.

American men are hard workers. They
see their wives and children but little, ex-
cept at table That seems to be about the
only family gathering. What spectacle
is the common management Of these fam
lily meetings!
The father sits in glum silence and slioy-
els in as fast as he can swallow. The
children follow the example. The food
is passed only when asked for. and is
then passed IN silence. There is nothing
human abouti it. can't see in what essen
tial particular it differs from a group of
pigs gathered about trough.
II these gatherings were wisely mana
ged: if the experiences of the children in
their schools were lovingly called out. if
such news as the parents had picked mp
since the last meeting. were told. if this
were the scene at the table three times
day, the table meeting would be most at
traetive to the small people. The parents
would grow into a loving oneness with
their children. 1t would in truth prove
the greatest blessing to every member Of
the group, and in the long run would con
tribute more to the physical, intellectual,
social and moral development of the yonng
people than any other agency | can name.
-1fedsUre Ifoue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
MEN AND BEASTS.

There is n class of people who progress
it'll meal something after this fashion,
\ long draught of coffee, tea, milk or
water, as the case may be, begins the
performance; this is followed by mouth
FIJI Of something solid; only n mouthful,
however, for the stream is turned on
again down the throat. A glass of water
disappears; then the food is attacked and
voraciously; again the stream. Once more
attention is given to the food but always
the stream has the first consideration.
We silently ask, and wonder how long a
man can stand it. To say nothing Of the
utter disregard of the laws of health in
thus eating and drinking simultaneously,
it is an absurd spectacle.
tired, over-heatcd man drinks twice
as much water as lie needs, first, because
he is so tired he doesn't know what he is
doing till he sees the bottom of the glass:
and second because his blood is at boiling
mark. and the sudden chill is delightful,
and he would prolong it till his capacity
to swallow gives out For the same rea-
son he drinks rapidly, that the succession
of chills may lower his temperature as
rapidly as possible.
And then he goes ont to his stable:
John, be sure to give Black Prince no
water just yet Rub him down well, John
and cool him of slowly - Good House
keeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
cuErIvarEysi pEaNrrs.

Ii any Of our readers desire to indulge
in growing their own peanuts, they can do
50 by giving to any dry soil thorough pull
yerization and fertilization with decompos-
ed stable manure. Let the surface be even,
and plant about the same time Of planting
beans, getting fresh and unbaked nuts.
which should be removed from the she'll
Plant in hills from two and one-half to
three feet apart. two kernels in each hill.
so as to insure at least one plant to every
hill. The surplus can be transplanted.
When they come up, clean by hoeing.
This is fully necessary as with other crops.
When they begin to run and show bios
SONS the vines should be covered with
earth, blossoms and all, to depth Of about
an inch, leaving the ends Of the vines just
out of the ground. With good cultivation
the vines viii grow rapidly and the earth
ing operation continued. They will con-
tinue to grow until frost comes, and then,
as soon as the leaves are touched, they
SHOULD be lifted from the ground, leaving
the nuts clinging TO the vines, in which
condition they must be thoroughly dried,
seeing to it that they do not mould or are
destroyed by rats or mice. With good
culture and luck quart may be gathered
from single plant, so if the farmers boys
wish to grow their own. either for use or
few hills as curiosity, there is no great
attending the operation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
VOL. III.
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman old, and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill of the winters day:
The street was wet with the recent snow,
And the woman's feet were aged and slow:
She stood at the crossing, and waited long,
Alone, uncared for, amid the throng
OF human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the g lance of her anxious eye.
Down the street, with laughter and shout
Glad in the freedom of school let ont,
Came the boys, like flock of sheep,
Ilailing the snow piled white and deep,
Past the woman so old and gray,
fastened the children on their way:
Nor offered helping hand TO her,
So meek, so timid, afraid TO stir,
Lest the carriage wheels, or horses feet
Should crowd her downin the slippery street
At last came one of the merry troop
The gayest laddic of all the group:
He paused beside her and whispered low,
an help you across if you wish to GO
Her aged hand On his strong arm
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm,
lie guided the trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong,
Then back again TO his friends he went,
His young heart happy and well content.
"She's somebody's mother, boys, you know,
For all she's aged, and poor, and slow:
And hope some fellow will lend band
To help my mother, You understand,
If ever she's old, and poor, and gray,
When her own dear boy is far away
And somebody's mother bowed her head
In her home that night, and the prayer she said
Was GOOD be kind to the noble boy,
Who is somebody's son, and pride, and joy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
WHY GEN. HANCOCK DIED POOR.

A New York letter says: Surprise is ex-
pressed that Gen. Hancock did not leave Il
larger estate behind him, but he was gen
erous to a fault and he had many calls
upon his charity. 1t was the heavy cross
of his life that his twin brother for thirty
years resident of distant Western city,
had disappointed his expectations, lost his
ambition and sunk into living death.
His brother was lawyer, one of the most
brilliant in the Northwest, clearing from
SO, 900 to SEQ, 900 year by his practice,
when he fell victim to his love for good
company and good cheer. He went down
from his high position like n rocket, and
for the last fifteen years has been entirely
supported by his brother, the General.
There is a touching little bit of romance
connected With this sad story. The
lawyer was in his prime, magnificent
looking man, and became engaged to the
beautiful daughter Of lady in whose
house he boarded The engagement began
twenty-five years ago. But the lady saw
danger ahead, and She refused to marry her
ardent and handsome woocr until he would
forswear the flowing bowl and show him
self q thoroughly reformed man. He still
lives in the same house, and the lady is
there, too, and still unwedded. She is
true to her love, but is equally true to her
promise, and while she tenderly cares for
the man she loves and mourns, she knows
that her life is wrecked, and that there is
no hope now on this side of the grave.
The wGzld is full Of such unnoticcd hero
inps
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
THE POWER OF WOMAN.


Down in the deepest depths Of woman's
nasurc lies the strongest motive power OF
her life and its love; first for husband,
then for children. then native land; it il
the cnergizing force which makes her
strong to do and to dare and endure all
things, counting them as naught, FOR the
sake OF those she loves. That's woman in
her unregenerated state. But when her
ransomed powers are given to God, when
love for Him possesses her soul and She
works for God as well as home aud native
land, then her consccrated womanhood be-
comes a Corliss engine moving on the ear
of reform
How the rum power must trcmble with
fear, looking on and seeing that mother
element of this and other nations is largely
enlisted against it
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
THE HEALTH ALPHABET.
Hints which, If Not strictly POefica
Are in u Form TO be Remembered.

Few readers have heard of the plan of the
Trinity Church Association, of New York city,
to promote knowledge of domestic hygiene
among the tenement house population. So we
print below copy of the card which the Asso-
citation distributes in an effective way through
the agency of the children in the Trinity
schools in the lower wards of the city
As soon as you aye up shake blankets and
sheet:
Better be without shoes than sit with wet
feet:
children, if healthy, are active, not still;
Damp beds and damp clothes will both make
you ILL.,
Eat slowly, ana always chew your food well:
Frcshcn the air in the house where you dwell
Garments must never be made to be tight;
Homes will be healthy If airy and light;
II you wish to he well, you do, I've no
doubt,
Just open the windows before You go out:
Keep your rooms always tidy and clean,
Lct the dust on the furniture never be seen;
Much illness is caused by the want of pure
air
Now to open your windows be eyer your care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never be kept:
People should see that their floors are we'll
swept;
Rnlck movements III cNliuftn are ntilftnA ana
right:
Remember the young cannot cannot thrive
without light.
See that the cistern is clean to the brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy and trim !;
Use your nose 10 find out if there be Il bad
drain,
Very sad are tho fcvcrs that come in its train
walk much us you can without feeling ia
tigue;
Xerxes could walk full many league
Your health is your wealth. which your wis
dom must keep
Zeal will help good cause, and the good you
Will reap
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

The more quietly and peaeeablv we all
get on, the better it is for as and our neigh
bors, In nine cases out Of ten the wisest
policy is, ii a man cheats You, not to deal
with him again; il he is abusive quit his
company; if he ISLANDERS you, take care to
live so that no one viii believe him. No
matter who he is or how he misuses you, the
wisest way generally Is to let him alone; Cor
there is nothing better than this cool, calm,
quiet way Of dealing with the wrongs We
meet with
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
SOME NOTED PRINCES. AUTHORS
AND STATESMEN or OUR TIME.

iiy % of our best writers--Canon farrai, Jas;
r. Fields, Jas. Parton Dickens daughter, anu
others over 60 fine fine cngraNings I"ihc
book is trimming over with choice and rare
things"-N Y. ObSerper.l Intelligent Young
men ana ladies can have permanent employ
ment. few general agents wanted
THE HENRY BILL. PUB. co. NORWICH, a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

Noappetite, low spirits, headache, iatulency.
slecpieSsness, languar, conStipatioa-7tre
these, or any Of them, among yonr ailments
Ifse. Try pr. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, ana
tell your sick friends its eifeei his is the only
advertisement The medicine requires. II has
spread from honse 10 honse, from viilage 10
village. all over the land in this way
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

Tobogganing ought at once to become
a favorite sport with the deaf, if the exper-
fence Of Charles 4. Moulton, OF Stanstead,
Canada, is worth anything. Dashing
down the hill, his toboggan upset, and he
was thrown head first into heap Of snow
and dirt piled alongside Of the slide. When
he recovered consciousness he found that
he could hear sounds with his left ear, in
which he had been deaf for eleven wears.
The next day he heard distinctly with
that ear and has had perfect hearing ever
since.