davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
serve him

The denomination of Congressman Nc
Adoo will doubtless be the means of bring
ing about pleasant reunion between that
gentleman and his constituents It is 50
long since he and they met, however, that
it may be necessary TO re-introducs them
to each other before his Fall campaign of
genial "hsw-do-you-do-to-day-sir2" and
hearty hand-shaking can proceed with
arnoothp eaa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

Judge Knapp yesterday sentenced Porter
Flanagan, who Killed Victor Phalqust in
the street in tho lover part of tbs city, s
few months ago, to 90 years imprison-
ment John dam IS Collins, who beat his
wife to death at Hoboksn, in September,
to 10 years imprisonment. Both had
been convicted of murder in the second
decree. The extreme pennIty il 20 years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
Compapv rs Anuiye rsary.

Thursday next will be the nineteenth
anniversary of the organization of Com
pany e, Fourth Regiment. The event
will be duly celebrated by big party at
the armory in the evening. General Steele
snd his staff, the staff officers of the rsgi-
ment and large number of guests will be
present. A fine supper will be furnished
by SyMes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

HUHs BIZ IHHAuGS-
Jersey City. ...2 o 0 0 % K 4
Newark. ............0 o 0 0 o 0 o. 0
Earned runs-Newark /.
Base on errors-Newark q.
Base on balls-Jersey City 2.
Struck out-Jerssy City s, Newark 8.
Left ON bases-Newark g. Jersey City 2.
Thres-bass hit-Coogan.
Twe-baae hik-Trotk.
Total base hits-Nswark 10. Jersey City 4.
Passed bRlls-Corcoran /.
Umpire-Mr. Daily.
Time Of game-1 hour As min utes.
The following are the scores of games
played elsewhere:
At New York-New York, 4; st. Lous, 2.
At Washington-Wa Washington, 3; Kansas
City, O..
At Philadelphia- Philadelphia, 6; De-
troit, /.
At Bssten-Ch Chicago, II; Boston, 8.
At Pittsburg, 4, Nets, 2.
At Cincinnati Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
No News from tne Anchoria.

New YoRK, Oct. 9-The steamer Au-
choriA has net yet been heard from, aud
the number OF callers at the Office of the
company is daily ineysasng. The efiicials
ssi.l hold 10 their orieinsl Theory that the
vessel mas broken her shast. aui that the
eaayass which she carries is not sufficient
for her to keep her. course.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

The SUNDAY MORNING News did not ven-
ture upon the field of prophecy, when it
declared, after csnvassing the whole field
three Sundays ago, that Counsellor Will
lam D. Edwards would be chosen as the
Democratic nominee for State Senator.
We merely saw that the almost unanimous
drift of sentiment in the party was towards
Mr. Edwards, and that decent respect for
the voters in the party must result in his
nomination. We reported the facts IS we
found them without fear or faver; and
were net, as some people allege, sndeavor-
ing to forestal the action of the Convsn-
tion. Now chat the nomination has been
made, We find pleasure in commencing it
to the vsters of the county. Hr. Edwards
is q nan of brains and energy; con-
sistent and active Dsnssrat, familiar
with the people Of the county and thsir
needs; well posted in State affairs, and in
svsry respect such man as Hudson county
waats to look after her interests in the State
Senate he is especially near to the work
ingmen and man after their own hearts.
In the brief biographical sketch We pub
ishsd last Sunday msrning, it was stated
that even while he was at school, he used
to start out from home on his way, en- a
load of garden truck when all the rest of the
town were asleep, to take his place in the
line at the market doors in New York, and
wait for daylight to come. When, having
delivered the produce, he drove back to
his heme he hurried to the school house
to which the ringing bells were already
summening him. The man who has been
through that kindof mill must have
been given, by his experience, a warm SYM
patty with the labsring masses. 1t was
from them, in fact, that most of the
strength his candidacy developed in the
Coxnty Conventisn was derived. He en-
tered upoA his canvass fresh from the pee
pie, unspoiled by long or even 3 short
career as an ofics-ssekiDg politician, free
from all hurtful OF unpopular alliances,
and will doubles have one of the most
handsome majorities with which the coun-
ty has ever honored enc Of her sons. The
other nominees are equally eommendabls.
Surrogate Neill is not only nominal eandi-
date for Surrogate. He is Surrogate by
instinct and training and early education.
His father was Surrogate before him, and
he had been the Chief Clerk in the Surro-
gates Office for years before the late Surro-
gate, McAvoy, died. If ever man was
qualified by experience for a position fsi
which he had been nominated, that man
is James Fl. ONeill. Congressman Me-
Adoo may not have found it possible to
fad places for all the aspirants that
Invoked his influence With abe Federal AID
minislration; but he has left no stone un
turned to serve his constituents, and has
achieved much for the Democrats of the
county. He is one of the few men in Con.
grsss, teo, who have earned fast spread
ing national reputation for elo4usnce aad
ability. To take him out Of Congress
woald be to rob New Jersey Of one Of hel
clains 20 national distinction aid consider
alton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

A lady and gentleman residing in Atlaa-
tic City took tvo-year-eld infant from its
mother for adoption two years ago and
brought her up rs their own. The mother
recently sought TO regain possession of hen,
and a. no formal paper of surrender had
been drawn, the yice-Chancslior at New
ark, Friday, put her back inso hsr mothers
care. The little girl had become 80 warmly
attached to the only parents she lad evsr
known, that vixen the order Of the Ceart
WAS explained 20 her, she broke into a
frenzy of horror, and revolted against her
new guardian. The foster PareAts felt
that they had seen bsreaved, and they left
the court reen in mournful, mental hu-
NOR. The child was nine years cid when
she WAS taken inte Court, and it seems to
as that she Court might very properly have
yielded semsthing 10 the little girls OWE
intelligent preference in the waiter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

Secretary Of State Kelsey was one of the
conspicuous figures on the platform of the
Republican State Convention the other
day; and he has since been said to have
made an offensive and defensive alliance
with them for the defeat of Green.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
NOTICE.

The SUNDAY MORNING News was for
merly the Sunday 7ataer. The change IN
the nane was made, on the application OF
the proprietors, by Judge Knapp. under
authority of an Act of the Legislature
passed and approved in 1915, that enables
the paper to continue business the same as
oreht it's name had not been changed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

If anybody trying to buy the Jailor-
ship for himself, and the Argus knsws who
is and whom he has bought, the managers
of that paper eve it to themselves, and to
the public, to make the names public, and
put the facts and proofs in possession of
District Attorney Winfield. He'll railroad
the guilty parties into State prison at q
$40 gait. If there is anything and any
body for whom Mr.. Winfield may be pre-
presumed to have the deepest contempt, ii
js for bribery and the man whe takes it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

There are thirteen planks in the Repub.
lean State platform The result of tbs
canvass will prove to orr Republican
friends that thirteen is a very bad number
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

The Argus has actually found little
typographical errsr in the SUNDAY NOM
ING News, and crows through whole edi-
toriai over its discovery. The editorial is
proof that the NEWS is perfect model Of
typographical accuracy and neatness, and
that the argus men read it with faithful
care from the first werd on the first page to
the last word ON the last page, advertise
ments and all. Occasionally a stupid
printer will get stupid typographical
blunder into print. The most vieiiant care
on our part makes it impossible to keep
the paper as free Of errers of this inoonss-
queatial kind as the argus is Of news!
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10
yanau.ehsh at the Asaaemy Of sru.l.

Janauschek Mt the Academy of Music
The farewell engagement in this city OF
Madame Janauschek, which viii COM
laence at heshcademy on Thursday next.
promises to be most brilliant event.
There is To-day no actress on the American
stage who, in the higher walks of dramatic
art, approaches this gifted and accom-
plished artistic. Born 20 the purple of the
stage, as it were, her life has besrsa con-
slant succession Of professional labors IS
thst of the tragedienpe. But Janausehek's
successes have not been cooined to irage-
dy alone She IS Thoroughly schooled and
educated in every rrids Of dramatic iife.
Thursday, October Il. siaa will appear in
8 Marie AnteiRette $ Friday, "BleaiS
/ i!o1se;T Saturday matinee. 's3leak House,
and farewell night, 90 Henry III"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

What a beautiful straddie the Republi-
ssn convention could have made on the
liquor question if they had enly nominated
Brewer on 3 Prohibition platform
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

NJ. Jones in opening night school
for the suptl VS.,
in Public School, No. IL, has pre-
duced harvest of unexpected size. The
expectation was that about seventy-fve
youth would make application for admis-
sion. Over two hundred called. These
are many more than can be provided for
with tn limit of expenditure set by Mr..
Jones; and last Friday evening, School
Supt. Edison announced to the discon-
ISOLATE youth that unless additional means
were forthcoming by tomorrow half of
them would have to be tarned away. In
shis contingency let us make suggestion.
Mr.. Jones is not the emily public spirited
gentleman of means en- the Heights; and
we hope to see others so to his aid. Three
more teachers are wanted. Suppose each
Of three gentlemen assumes the small sx-
pense of paying one additional teacher.
That will solve the problem at once. Or,
perhaps, the teachers may ses Al them-
selves to contribute their time and labor
1t will not be necessary for any of them to
assume the care Of class for the whole
course Of six months. They can serve in
relays. 80 to speak, of two months each.
That viii solve the problem too. These
suggestions are made wholly in the inter
est ofkthe boys. The young man who
after wsrkin all day, is willing to give up
his evenings to sslf-inprovement deserves
all the encouragement the community can
give him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-10

We suppose our lady readers will feel
like going through our wool, as usual at
this season of the year, because the paper
is largely given up to political matters.
Politics is the sensation of the hour; and
we are obliged, in order to follow our rule
of giving mp our space to the absorbing
topics, to give good deal of attention to
the subject. Next Sunday morning the
demand of the politicians upon our space
will not be so large, and we hope to supply
a special or two that will please our lady
friends.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
LAttle Harry and the widow.

l NUM- nAdAtdA III kuhducipi16 Cd4lsl
Little Harry was q real good little boy,
and his brothers. Tom and George, wert
also good boys. only they were very
thoughtless. One day. while passing tht
cottage Of poor widow, Tom and George
began throwing stones at her cat Little
Harry reminded them that this was very
very wrong. and they stopped thu, wing
stones at the cat and went home
Then little Harry went into the poor
widows cottage to ask II there was any
thing he could do for her The pool
widow was very much pleased to see sucl
9 nice little boy. and told him he looked
like bes little brother in Chicago Then
Harry looked out the back door, and
seeing q big pile OF wood, he asked her Il
he should not cut 1t for her. She said
s an fS Hs5fk wdogs 60; ansd ssw sRd him Td Sea1 +
and said she hoped be would get bis stock
ings full Of nice things Oh Christmas.
6he said she G4weys hung up her stockings
On Christmas. but no one put anything In
Il any more.
When Harry went home be told his
mamma ell about Il, and his mamma said
be was good little boy. end LIS gwo
brothera who did not ~ to 90 any good
b The Forl4 Vefe very naughty. This
made Tom sad George feel verT bad. and
theY determined that they would be good
little M1Fs tDo. So they went 20 The Chi
oaeo widow and esked her TO please hang
he9 stocking on the .outside of the house
on Chfistn6B Eva She promised she
Nouid end when Christmas Eve 0sfne
Ton end George went around IKE good
Httlo boys ana shoveled q ton Of coal
LE$ff III T.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
GOD BLESS Us. EVERY ONE.


II. w. RiIey.l
~Qod bless vs., every Qneln prayed Tiny Tim
Crippled alid dwArfed At body, yet 30 tall
OF soul We tpeoe earth bo look On him,
High towering over afl
He loved the loveless world nor dreamed,
indeed,
That it, at best, conld give Ao him the
while
But ptytng glances, wheu his only need
Was but q cheefy smile.
And thus he prayed, God bless us. every
opep
Enfolding all the lcreeds within the span
OF bis child heart and 30, dasptsina none
Was nearer saint than man
. / nke to fancy God, IN Paredkse,
Lifting finger 6ef the rhythmic swing
OF chimtng harp end song, with vasrer eyes
Turned earthward, istenfn&
The anthem stilied -the anreis lasnino there
Above the golden walts-the morning sur
OF Christmas bursting hower-like with the
prayer
God bless us, every oneIn
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01

sat b. tho sick bed and held one babe In
her silken lap It wore her baby's dresses
and was wrapped Ia soft blankets A
wicker cradle lined with white muslin.
and tied with blue ribbons had come
down from the dust of tho mansard roof
to hold the two babies. There were light
and warmth and comfort In the old house
When late at night Mrs. Markham re-
turned from late visit. prior to retiring,
she found her husband standing POM
pously before the open fire on the tiled
hearth in the library
And how are they nowf" he asked.
with more interest than he had shown in
anything for gear.
Doing nicely; but. Hiram. they would
have died Il l-if-we-hadn't looked
after them. Two such sweet babies-thcy
remind me-
And then the poor mother broke down
and cried
Mr.. Markham cleared his throat
AA.hemi Iexpect we've got our hands
full, he said
He never thought of hearts; but that
was Just what 1t meant, With neither
children nor grandchildren of his own, he
has two pairs Of stockings TO I'll every
Christmas, and this year The makes the
same objection 70 filing them that he did
last year. They will not hold half he
wants to put In them, and he will not di.
vide. either with his wife or the good
doctor. that annual pleasure. There Is q
shining path worn to the old house, and
now when the rich mans covetous eyes
watch 1t, there Is no commercial value IL
It's remodeled walls; he is looking for what
gold cannot buy-the smiling faces of two
happy Christmas children, who love him
Just as UGH as If he wasn't rich.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
a 0vrman ssytl@

~ n spencer n HafpeRe me9azlne.l
Before Christmas was instituted ths
Germans celebrated the Twelve Nfehts
commencing with Dco a5th. e was !
thoroughly Pagan festival and tho mos
important Of any they observed. The &C
dve foEp0 81 nature were TO them Lying
personi6cations, some benevoleutiy In
.c1ined towards man and others maliciously
disposed They symbolized this endless
strife Of p8fufal forces al the battle oi
gods and g4anta
In their myt biology Winter was the som
pBf H@ giaat he c6ptends with Spring
the No1th Wind with the South Wind
1fB battle sags unSfl Thor, the god Of
the shundef Storm. destroys the castle Of
the tce giant end releases Fret3a che beau
dful goddess pf spring She hen rules
instead = WHITES, andher Liberation e ihe
ss9h8 fuf the return of hgM end life and
pfospe1ieF. After time fhrym, the
prince Of the gfansaL robs Thor. while he
sleeps OF bis terrible hammer, aud buries
n eight Leagues under the earth While
y h lost Winter reigns undisturbed
After q search Of eight months Thor re
gains the hammer. and. accompanied BY
IoA the spring wind, drives Winter
back 20 the far north. The 25th day Of
December. although In the de2d of winter,
was celebrated as the time OF the return
Of the sun
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
WoMANs LoYB.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

Yes, Woman's love 10 free from guile.
And pure as baight Aurora's ray;
The heart will melt before her smile,
And base-born passions fade away.
WsreI the monarch Of the earth,
Or master Of the swelling sea,
would not estimate their worth,
Dear woman, half the price of thee.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
The Prosaic Side.
- -.


We need nos write poems on snow. for
snow is itself poem. Yet hes snow. so
lustrous and typical, p side most prosaic
and disciplinary. What says pinched
poverty ebout snowf What Is the feel
Ing OF the shoeless childi What the sen
eations Of those who huddle together ia
houses where the roof Is frail and the CRATE
Is baref Are you, eager readers. mere
contempaatists. gazing dreamily on the
infinite whiteness. and thinking ofa land
unspotted and unsullied, yea, the very
heaven OF purenessi Better turn the
water Of contemplation into tho wine of
charity, and the dream Of heaven into the
service of earth. No cold snow should
choke Up the outlets Of the human heart.
AS the snow comes to warm The earth. so
all the appeais Of winter should warm the
human heart into fuller sympathy with
human III and need. ASK 100 children to
breakfast this Christmas; or 100 cripples
10 dmners or 100 blind people TO an even
ing's hospitality. You can have merry
Christmas II you like.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
Tho Orthodox Shape of Nrince Pie.
tPaI Mali Gazette.l

Most people unwittingiy commit a
dreadful hercsy over che ordinary Christ.
mas mince pie its actual shape at the
present time is round. Four Centuries
ago to eat round minoe pie would be to
stigmatize yourself a. jew or hereto
The orthodox shape Is q long oval. Il
was DOUBTLESS meant TO represent the
cradle In Bethlehem, and tradition further
asserts that the strange mixture which
makes the mince represents the fruits and
spice with which the three Kings In the
legend filed the c9adIe
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
DON'T FORGET THR-
~ Daisy Photo Gallery 81

Now located one door North of the Plain
dealer Office, where you can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now is your time to purchase for We will
not be with you long.
We also do eniarging from any old and
faded picture of any kind, and make yon q
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine ovr work before going
elsewhere. T. C. WARD,
Photographer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
Bucklen's Arnioa Saliva,

The BEsT SALyE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corls, and all Skin
Eruptions, am positively cures Piles
or no pay required. Its guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cts narbox.
Fer sale by MARsTERs s Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01

Christmas parties IN Tampa dine on
wateTnelons. cticumbers, tomatoes. snap
beenR early potatoes and oranges
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
A Cardboard q welcome. >

We generally work @Weicomer on q
piecs 6 stiff cardboard with red berries
foT edges, and IN tell you how we do II:
FiIst you get some good thick gum, and
mark out where the letters are going; then
while It's wet put some rice on 1t. thick.
aad then do the f3oe over with red ink.
lis Just prime; and then we hang 1t up
over the sofa and droop Ivy over It. and
other ndngs, and It geherally comes In to
do duty at fhe Band Of Hope treat OF
some other place afte1warda
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
Kcstauraut burned Out.

The Opera Restaurant, run by Mr..
Sterling, on Main street, nearly opposite
the Grand Opera House, was burned out
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock and left
a complete wreck. 1t is believed that
the fire originated in the wooden shed
behind the building, which was used as
kitchen, and that some oil, which was
too near the stove, in which the fire had
not been raked out, exploded. Every.
thing in the restaurant, which is situated
in a one-story building, was burned up.
A big newfoundland dog, chained in the
yard, was suffocated and all the hair OF
his body burned off. The damage will
not exceed 5000, the insurance being
$500, in the Sun Insurance Company.
The saloon next door suffered no damage,
but one of the side windows in the Ponet
block was smashed by the intense heat
and the hall walls scorched. The whole
fire department responded. Assistant
Engineer Moriarty had his hands and
arms burned slightly and Chief Engineer
Moore had the hair on his face singed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
A Battery Case.

Mrs. Mary Cassulo, an Italian wo.
man, has had many troubles with her
neighbors during the last two years and
most of her tiffs have had their ending
in the Justices Court. This was also
the case with the trouble she had with
Mrs. Lavagnini and which resulted in
the arrest of Mrs. Cassulo for battery.
She had jury trial week ago in JUS
tice Austin's Court which resulted in
the jury disagreeiug, and yesterday she
had her second trial in the same court,
also before a jury. The case took all
day, the court room being thronged
with red-shirted sons of sunny Italy.
The Jury could not agree whether Mrs.
Cassulo had battered Mrs. Lavagnini or
not and as the court discharged the de-
fendant nobody now will ever be able to
find it out.