davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
A Rosy Republican Circular.

Captain Graham was busy at work at
the Republican headquarters this morn
ing sending out as roseate hued circular
a ever emanated from literary bureau.
1t stated that the prospects of the Kepub-
licans electing Governor and a majority
of both Houses of the Legislature were
never better; that, whereas, the Republic
perfect harmony, the Democrats were
divided and torn asunder by internal dis
sensions. The persons receiving the
circular are requested to thoroughly
organize the party in their vicinity for
immediate action, as the time to secure
all these benefits is very short.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
Miss Isenne at Home.

The very romantic story in our only
competitor of last evening concerning the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
They Meet to Pave the Way for the State
League Meeting.

At the meeting of the Hudson County
Republican League last night at
Franklin Hall there was a most
noticeable absence of the promt
nent party men, and only novices
conducted the meeting. The first thing
done after the meeting was called to
order was to accept the resignation of
James Young as president and elect his
successor. S. R. Finney, young man
who smoked large cigar, carried heavy
cane and wore q silk hat and eyeglasses,
was nominated by Alderman Schermer-
horn.
George Medole was put in the field by
Felix Brown. Mr.. Medole had been the
secretary. The result of the balloting
showed Finney to be elected by a vote of
II to IA. This disappointed Billy Eaton
very much, for Finney is known to be a
Ramsay man, and his election is considered
victory for the regular party men.
After considerable wrangling among
the novices, in which irrepressible Felix
Brown and George Francis took an active
part and displayed an absurd knowledge
of Cushing's Manual, the following dele
gates were elected
George Francis, First district; Jacob
Sherry, Third district; Humphrey w.
Carr, Fifth district; Felix S. Brown,
Seventh district; and ex,Judge Mcmahon,
Ninth district.
The alternates were:-James McGerr,
First district; John Payne. Third dis
trict; John H. Hopkins, Fifth district;
S. Bunneli, Seventh district, and James
Limmerck, Ninth district.
On the 18th inst these delegates will
meet with others from all parts of
the State at Exizabeth, and they
will decide how the leagues can
best promote the election of General
Grubb and will also elect a president,
seven vice presidents and an Executive
Committee of the State League, and dele
gates to the next convention of the Re-
publican League of the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

music playing and colors flying. They
were organized in 1912, and are one of the
Oldest fire companies in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
The weather at Hartnett.s.

BKzcHAn's Pills act iike magic on weak stomaeb
, 1889-10-23
revenues assigned to the Communal Treas.

revenues assigned to the Communal Treas.
ury win yield, on the average, an amount
sufficient TO cover the communal expenses,
as long as these do not exceed the average
amount given above. At all events the
Communal Treasures will have to make
both ends meet for after the new state of
things has been esta blished, there can be
no question any more of help from the
StatetreaSury to cover the communal
expendi ture.-- Section 8 prescribes what
is presumably a matter OF. course, that of
the existing public buildings and real es.
tate all such as are destined TO serve pur.
poses which according to the Bill shall be
considered as communal, shall with their
inventory belong to the community in
question, while all other real estate ard
inventory shall belong to the Statetreasury.
No communal taxes shall be assigned on
such properties. Voucher 3, shows the
proposed distribution of the public build.
ings etc.
1t is a very considerable sacrifice that
the Statetreasury, according to the Bill,
will have to make for the Colonies sake;
not only is it to take over the payment at
q yearly deficit amounting altogether to
S96, AGA "a, for both Municipalities. But
1T will be seen from Section 9 that il is
proposed that the whole debt incurred By
the Colonial Treasures towards the State
treasury for advances, loans aud arrears Of
interest, shall be waived. In cOmpari-
son with such heavy sacrifices, it il
but a small compensation that all out
standing claims of the Colonial Treasury
for Bureau advances, and other bonds and
shares as we'll as the cash in the Treasures
at the time of the coming in force of the
present Bill as Law shall be transferred to
the Statetreasnry, special funds and depOS.
its excepted. Vouchers 3. 4. 5. contain
lists of ~Outstandings, bonds sc. mentioned
IN the foregoing.-RegardiEg the guaran-
tee Of the Colonial Treasury of st. Croix
for the Central Factory, Government has
received information that 1t is the intention
of the Minister Of Finances TO lay again
before the Diet the Bill according to which
the Central Factory shall be transferred to
the Statetreasury and the guarantee cease,
against . certain fixed compensation to the
SharehOlders.-Secti0ns 10 & IL need no
further explanation it should only he 90.
served that Government understands the
prescriptions of the Bill concerning the
special funds which it is intended to trans.
ter to the Colonial Treasures, in such u
way that the administration OF the said
funds is to cOntinuein accordance with the
existing rules.-He has thus slewn the
reasons that have actuAted the Home Gov
eminent in making this proposal, the in
tentlOn of which is 30 help tue colonies Oh
to a better financial position than hitherto.
After a respite of 10 minutes the Council
convened again.
ITO be C~ontinwed)
, 1889-10-23
Bekjendtgjorelse

let bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Hans H6jvelbaarenhed Gouver-
neuren fra den lode DENIES indtil
videre wi have S@de paa St. Thomas.
Commencement. s ecretarlatet, st. Croix
den l4de October 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-10-23
Translation.
Publication.

T is hereby made known that from
the 10Th instant until further
notice His Excellency the Governor
will reside in st. Thomas. I'll
Governments Secretary'sO Once, st. CrOix
the 14th October 1889. getae
.a b1MPRICHT.
, 1889-10-23
AnsRttelse.

lin DER 14de October 1889 har
.W Gouverpementet for de dansk
' estindiske Ger beskikket Forvalter
L0FGREN til Veiinspeeteur
Compagniets Kyarters sStedet for
Forvaltar E. OF CHABERT9 ad3 - {
req safe sLt n7eere9 veftes "a "a - /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
A Marvellous Warehouse.

Old Senor Garcia, of Cienfuegos, was
connoisseur. or, some would have
said, a crank, in the matter of woods.
HIS warehouse in the heart of the city
Is a marxel in It's way. a combination of
warehouse and dwelling, both on a gen
erous scale but they say he himself
selected almost every stick, and would
never allow the builders to use two
timber when he could find a single one
long enough TO answer the purpose.
These timber whims were expensive
luxuries and not snowy ones for onIy a
professional builders eye would seize
the meaning and the cost of the mas
sive, clean cut richly. colosed beams.
knit into fabric which would DEFY an
earthquake. But the old man could
afford TO crafty his whims. I forpet
what the staircase alone cost. 1t was a
generous sum. AT any rate it winds
up from the labyrinth of bales and
ooses to range OF handsome living
apartments, and still higher to a sort of
tea>rOOm on the fiat-roof, a deIectabIe
place az the sun goes down and the
sea wind begins to stir. Such a view.
too, over the city. and back 10 the beau
tiful Trinidad mountains, and out over
that superb Bay of Xsgua, twentyeone
miles long and nine wide at its broad
est part.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
q Banana Eating Horse.

An Italian in Boston, who had sta
toned himself close by the entrance to
the circus grounds, that he might more
easily dispose of the fruits which be had
to sell, became so interested in the ap-
p9arahce of two Turks who had eseap ped
from the grounds, and had been stroll
ing about the Back Bsy. that he forgot
about the wagon load or bananas which
were beside him, uatil he turned sud-
denly and observed horse attached TO
an express wagon calmly eating from
the stock OF bananas as If they had been
placed there for his especial benefit.
The spectacle of a horse eatiae bananas
was so amusing TO the bystanders that
they didn't csn the owners attention to
it, but when the Italian who owned the
fruit, and the Hibernian who drove the
horse, began to argue with each other,
there was more excitement than was
heard inside the circus tent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
The Effect OF Thunder on s,y,

An interesting story was told +.
year of supposed mad dog a-.
Litchfeld county that was kfna5a
cause of its strange conduct. ana s.,
ward it was found to have ben nj
frightened by the thunder Il had
II miles and then taken TO 7.--.
house, run upstairs, and refused .rr.
and so wss shot. II was a Scotch s
lie, and those dogs are peculiar r
ceptible to and utterly coweJ by ,s-,
der.
There is one in Hartford no. cua.-
bright as sunshine in fair weattr ar
becomes an utter imuecile as sa-s
the thunder or eyaa a fire crae5r
heard. Recently, AMID the 5sr
rumble of a far>away storm. hs d
aside bis intelligence aud ran wfzrt
from home without it. A loug a-
for him proved futile. but in a coup.
hours be turned mp, all wet and u2tr
at his owners office, ready to be assr
ed home. On the PenitenriaI j8--z
homeward they met another dog,
quite so b.g as this one, and at sigE
tie large and ruffisd collie, The s.a-
dog dropped fla: AID lay criugIn7z
trembling, the victim of abie,. Ia
until the d0g scared by a crack of t.sE.
deg had walked proudly J7. Tb5s
all sorts of towards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
German Etiquette.

Perhaps the best citerion OF the min
uteness of German etiquette is the lit
tie unwrItten code on pocket manners.
German good form is shocked by the
helterskelter condition of the American
pocket. a well-bred German never
allows his keys and his jacknife. his
small change, his shoe buttoner and his
cigar cutter to jingle about loosely in
bis trousers pocket. The greatest Of
Tense against German pocket manners
is no carry small silver coins loose in
the pocket. a German lieutenant may
have only half dollar to bis name, but
he carries as big purse as il be owned
all the notes of the Imperial Reicbs-
bank In paying for five cents worth
OF beer he goes down into his trousers
and draws out his fiabby pocketbook
with dignity, thanking heaven that
Is a mannerly, high-born Prussian and
not vulgar tradesman like the Ameri-
can at his side who has Just slapped
down on the table a mess of gold, sill
yer, keys and a manicure apparatus.
The small German schoolboy is not
even allowed to carry his car fare with
out purse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Capt"I.a. aaa sr r..-

Captain Paul Boynton. tbe =,
Of the rubber suit to be used 70 ,-'sA,s,
Swimming and as substitute ,,.''a'' fa
canoe aud other light boats ~. ~ 'ts
come east from The Columbia rive, '.'
aTeceLt interview he said: q
Il have adopted a new oc,.,--.
which ! cal only folIoR with ~,
roy suit. l ave give u-
make any money 10y Zoe "a, AIS
because it too expensive and fr.
won'S buy it. l make a tom >, r.s'
country in summer line glyln, ~, 70
tions at various places, but me-
business now is capturing alive -'-
seals and sea lions, some of - .'-s
train and educate. All winter
men operating along the Pscfe, F
about the mouth Of the Colpnb;. +
The business is very dangaro,. WI
equally as exciting and prod,sbs ~
'rookeries.' as we cell them. or -.
where the seals and sea lioas byss4
low fiat, rocky reefs between q -,.. '''
a mile and half from the mai, f
The surf is always running bi-h '
ing it impossible 10 pass the sDrt-
boat. 1t is there that l make no. -.
costume. i star out either inc. -,
down or little before d4yhreagI.,s
around to the lee Of one Of tbess -
f-s. l have to work very ogis,r-
cautiously TO keep from alarm.r, !.
animals. When I get up on TO the
in = favorable place / lay nv In
ropes and get my little net ras5,. ~
net IS made of heavy cord sh,r.
weight of those used by trsne7. ~
formers. When I have nv a.
picked out, generally a healrfy VS.
one abodt year old. / throw mn
over hiE and he begins to iBmp s,,-.
very much like fish ont of wa,s, p
soon has bimself entangled and .l..-
begin to wrestle with him. Tho,
very strong and struggle Violent, ~,
frightened. Sometimes they ElI .5.-
selves before can get them under
troll and get them properly bound !,
tied. When Ihave one properly wan
in the net 7 dump it into the sss b..
tom it 10 the bottom of the crFys.-
1 have men To hoist it up"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Pen Picture Of an Arab Nag

She was the most beautlfu. ms
have ever seen, Of pure Nsdt1
grey, with flea bitten spots, Tys
large for her head, nostrils thin a-..
panded, the throat of a game c1,E
hair Of her name aud tail SO ic,a
soft that the most beautiful F1
might have been proud of such Z
tHTe, and her skin so thin an6'sA1
the thorn bushes through whitt .r
her used to tear it and after au
my runs through,the jungle lhsr
her, bleeding from the thO1ns, tLI
as if she had been pTacuced upHs
a light sabre. She was what y0l
slider in England pony, fourteen ll
one and one-halfrinches high bl. .
was as broad almost as a dTay pei
and her tail was set up 20 higs tll
she moved about her loose s51 J.
cod!d, STOPPING, walk between D +
the ground. Her feet We're bl,i-
hard, and tho tendOls below hsi
and knees were like harp ST.
Add TO this that her head wssE
that you might have boiled j '-
obtaining any flesh from 1t d.
have a picture of whg5 this d5s'.
mare was, Major Shakespeare
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
An Underground Canal IS Miles Long.

THE strangest canal in The world .,
said an English clergyman sis one L
never saw mentioned in any book or
newspaper. 1t is canal 10 miles long.
between Worsley and st. Helens, in the
North of England, and is underground
from end to end. In Lancashire the
coal mines are very extensive, half the
country being undermined, and nany
years ago the Duke OF Bridgewater,s
managers thought they could save mon.
ey by transporting the coal UNDER
ground instead of on the surface. So
the canal was constructed, the mines
connected and drained az the same
time. Ordinary canal boats are used.
On the roof Of the tunnel arch are
cross pieces, and the men who do the
work OF propulsion lie On their backs
on the coal, and push with their feet
against the cross bars on the roof. SIx
OF eight men Will draw a train of four
or i've boats, and as there are two dj-
visions in the tunnel, boats puss with.
out difficulty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Starving the Tectn.

II we do not furnish 70 the teeth OF
.ho Young that paUulum they require
.-eF run- p0,sl.y be uu up. IL is
.Hs ouside Of corn. oa.s, wheat, barley
and 'hs Ike, or the bran, so called. that
N7 5.f. away aud feed 20 the SWINE.
-lsy ,ae teeth actually require for their
proper nourishmeut. The wisdom of
uau has proven his folly, shown in
tFa-y succeeding generation Of tee.h.
Ea.,I become more tragu aud weak.
Touring mills are working De,
as---.'on upon the teash of every man.
woman and child who pa.tskes Of their
aHa 5olted -four. They sif. out The
Donates aud the phosphttes Of gfue
'- .rasg that they may provide that due
White flour, which is proving whiten,
ca sgpulcher 30 the teeth.
DAT meal Is one of the hest foods for
sH0n.yiug rhg .ssth with uGurtshment.
b. makes The deuene, crmeutum and
"n.mei strong, liur-l.ls and able 20
20 all forms OF decay. IL YOU have
...dren never allow any white bread
.N'u your tEhle. Bread made of whu'e
wheat ground not boIted, SO that the
bran which contains The minute quau-
lies or lime is present, fs best. To
laEe good, wholesome, uourIshius
bread, take two bowls NJ wheat meal
md ora bowl OF white OF boltad Il rur
nd make by .ue usual process. Nosn-
.rg Is suvrri1r 20 fna brown bra,a for
laue ard tooth building. This is made
nut or rye meal and corn meal. Baked
11us, too, have cops cagab'e supply
these lime salts and should bo ON
lur tao,e, hot OF cold three times a
week. In brushing the teeth always
brush up aud down .rom the gum TO
stead Of across. Crush away from -he
Eum and on the grinding surface OF the
Teeth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Chinese Haxims.

The following select ion of maxims,
moral. political. and philosophical, from
the popular works Of the Chinese, how
that the people OF that country are not
altogether the stupid dullards which
they are represented to be. The we'll
pointed morals aad acute observations
these maxims contain not only bear tes-
t!m1ny o the character o. the Chinese
mird, out forciblY exhibit that which is
true and that which is goOd-whs;her
in morality, philosophy, or national pol
icy-are alike adapted TO all nations
and all people.
The loftiest building arises from
small accretions.
The stTaightest trees are the first
fel!ed
The people are the roots of the State:
if the roots are fourishing, the State
will endure.
Life is journey, and death return
hOme.
Il is better to suffer an injury than
commit one.
Causeless anger resembles waves with.
out wind.
The wisest must in a thousand times
be once mistaken; the most foolish
must in a thousand times fly once
right.
FoTbearance is attended with profit.
While silent consider your own
faults ; and while speaking spare those
of others.
a discontented man is like a snake
who would swallow an elephant.
The house wherein Tearing abounds
will rise that in which pleasure pre-
walls will fall.
If men will have no care for ;he fu,
ture, they soon will have no sorrow for
The past.
Hear both sides, and all will be clear;
hear but one and you will still De in the
dark.
Kind feeling may be paid with kind
feeling, but debts must he paid in hard
cash.
To be fully fed and warmly clothed,
and to dwell at ease, without learning,
is little better than a bestial state.
Those above should not oppress those
below. nor those below encroach on
those above.
To persecute the unfortunate is like
throwing stones on one fallen into a
well.
When paths are constantly trodden,
they are kept clean, but when abb ndou-
ed the weeds choke them up so weeds
choke the mind in the absence of en-
pioyment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Antiquity OF the Horse.

lie Hebrews, it is found, offer a
curious exception to other nations who
employed the horse almost universally
In prehistoric times. Among these
people the horse only came into use
with the reigns of the kings. Through.
out all the wanderings of the earlier
people, no horses were used them.
Under the rule of the Zudgar. although
the increasing luxury and wealth of the
people tempted them to emulate their
nelghbors in the possession of horses
for pageants and cavalry for their
armies, the order of Moses forbidding
the use of the animal Is still regarded.
The great legislator of the world
wanted his people wanted his people to
be just and humble one. He wanted
them to live amoug themselves, honor
ing their own families and not annoy
ing nelghbor or his goods. He foresaw
that the horse was an article OF pomp.
of vanity and of war. It's use tempted
the owners 10 long journeys. The
possession of cavalry stimulated the
people or that day TO conquest. He al
lowed the use of the ass but forbade the
use of the horse. Before the voyage of
Joseph into EYER there is but a single
mention of the horse in Genesis, al
though there is frequent mention of
number of other domestic animals in
the description of some of the great
Personages. Greece did not possess the
horse at the commencement of the
heroic age, though Homer describes the
plains as covered with horses at the
siege of Troy 1219 B. C.) According
legend Nept aps.g gave the horse to AUh-
ems at the founding of the city. The
earliest Phanicisn navigatoIs, who had
reached the shores of the Mediterranean
as wandering horsemen, and became
sailors to satisfy their greed for travel
and conquest, placed their horses heads
on the prows of their vessels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Advantage Of vide Tires.

n three and OUg-luch tir= is looked
aJ by many rural travellers with some
thing akin 20 ANA mpnt, remarks an
exchange. And Sc, such tire not on
iy does no, damage q road. whether
be hard or soft, bat SC actually improves
it, rolling it and making It hard
Encst' and firm. And. moreover. the
load 70 drawn with greater ease. In
field work she advantage is equally
great, Taa wheels I1 NOT sink through
an brdi00ry SOD, and vsTy ults in a
stubb.', while two horses wiz draw g.
600 pounds OF marure upon freshly
plowed hand with iGur-inch tires TO the
wheel, when they wound be stalled with
l,j00 pounds upon B inch wheels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Deer and Rattlesnake in F.:-

a gentleman narrated to q F'
per man the other day a fight ?.
messed some time back nesT Csc'' %
between a deer and a rsttlss1aA'
saw the dee. some distance iI,l
engaged in cutting up pscn.lA
He could not understand wha' j :,
but apon creeping up nesr be l,'.
rafting Of tbs snake and I'.
that a Fight to the finish was 10 ~
He waited aud watched.
would run forward, jump of if':
throw its foaT feet togethe! o.
down with al its force ID u.
then bound from the grouDI :,
Der ball. retreat, snort, ID--
hair and return. again to go 'D'I[
same proceedings. This "'
for some minutes. In the y
the snake was perceptsoH
Finally The deer cautiously slI
the snake, raised one foot -D..
until satisfied the snake was De- =.
ter the battle was over aDu
gone, the ground was found = !.
down, the grass desiToys.'
snake paved almost to pircrs.