davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
MORE JOHNSToMN SUITS.
The South Fork Fishing Club Pleads Not
Guilty.

GulItys
PrTTsBURG, Pa. August IL, 1880. Knox
and Reed solicitors for the South Fork
Fishing and Hunting Club, today filed a
plea of not guilty in the case of Nancy
w. Little and children against the club.
This plea has the effect of placing the
case upon the issue docket for trial. It
will therefore be tried by jury as soon
as its turn comes up on the trial calen-
dar.
This plea of the club was a voluntary
one and defendants do not generally
plead until SO ruled by the Court. It
shows that the club is not Sinking the
issue and is anxious to have the matter
settled as soon as possible.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
A Prize Fighters Marriage.

Jack Fallon, the professional, prize
fighter, was married last night to Miss
street. Only the relatives of the princi-
pals were present.
Fallon is known as the Brooklyn Strong
Boy. He has not been defeated in the
ring and has thrashed such men as Fell.
the Marine, Kelleher and Smith, of Brook.
lvn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
reli nom his rruclr.

Edward Murphy, aged forty-flve years.
fell from truck he was driving on Cor
nelson avenue yesterday afternoon and
cut himself about the head. He was
taken 10 So. Francis Hospital.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
Prize Fight FOR a Girl.


SDecidt 10 The Satliduu Morning Ne1us.
ELIZABETH, August IL, 1sS9.--A des-
perate Singing match took place on Mar
shall street here last night between two
young men named Ropf and Allen, who
fought over girl. Ropf took the girl TO
the excursion of Judson Fitzpatrick Post,
G. A. r., last Thursday. Allen also went
on the excursion and Ropf charged him
with taking the girls silk handkerchief
while dancing and retaining it.
Al challenge was the outcome, and the
ring was pitched on a vacant lot on Mar
shall street, not far from Ropf's house.
A big crowd gathered to witness the
mill. The combatants fought savagely,
London prize ring rules, for twenty min
utes, with bare knuckles, and both were
badly done up. At the expiration Of that
time the men were bleeding profusely
and could hardly see, and their friends
decided to call the battle draw Ropf
demnrred to this, and declared he would
kill his antagonist before morning Allen
still survives, however, and was seen on
the streets today, his face bearing evil
dences of last nights conflict.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

Philip Murty, bartender for his
brother-in-law, who keeps saloon at
Grove and Seventeenth streets, was
arrested last night for selling liquor to
minors. A six-year-old boy went into his
place to buy pint of beer The boy
rendered dollar coin in payment.
The boys father owes bill at the sa-
loon. Murty offered no change, remark
ing that he would put the money. to the
credit Of the boys father. The child's
mother made complaint at the Grove
street police station, and Sergeant Reartlon
directed Policeman Cannon to arrest
Murty. The prisoner gave bail for his
ppearance at the police station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

st. Peters Lyceum will give an ex-
cursion to West Point on August "a. Pro
eeeds for the benefit Of the new academy
of ST. Aloysius.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
The DORIS Return Home.

Special to the Sunday Morning Neics.
NEWARK, August II, 1889. Mrs. A. T.
Dorr, who formerly lived at Roseville
avenue and Sixth avenue, and Miss
Fanny Van Nostrand and Miss Marvin,
her niece, of Brooklyn. who were thrown
into prison at Mentone. France, In May
last, for refusing TO pay disputed dress
North German Lloyd steamer Saale yes
terday The ladies said that there were
no new developments in the case, which
has been placed in the hands of the State
Department for adjudication. While in
Paris recently they laid their formal COM
plants and affidayfts before Minister
Reid. Mrs. Dorr went from the steamer
to Brooklyn. She is the widow OF Hora-
ito Dorr. who was for twenty-five years
secretary of the Atlantic Fire Insurance
Company Of New York, and afterward
head of the insurance firm of II. a. J. V.
N DOrr IL Co
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August II, 1882
Weather for New Jersey-Fair; little
change in temperature; variable winds
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
BEN. BUTLER AND THE TERRY CASE.

He Thinks That Maggie Was Justified In
tho shooting.
LOWELL, Mass. August II, 1851
General BENJAMIN +. Butler, questioned
by a rep9rter today, said he had not. as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

A Terribly Dangerous Practice
Ehe engineer Of locomotive No. 216. Of
NE PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
A Scheme for the PouIterer

see it stated that one female salmon will
produce 2O,O000O0 eggs in a season. See
here; is there no way known to science Of
crossing the land locked salmon with the
common hen of comInercei The stupidity.
0r laziness or malicious obstinacy OF the hen
is u weariuess 10 the flesh Now, have one
of the best plants for good egg factory you
ever saw, on small scale; have all the raw
material for producing eggs, but the mills are
not running on half time; no, not on quarter
time And this right al a time when the de-
rnand is something unprecedented when, ac-
rording to all the wise writers on industrial
matters, the market is just booming ami ey-
cry right thinking hen would run away past
her contract and work over hours to meet the
demand and keep up tine boom But no, she
deliberately limits the production, as though
she had no more a conscience than coal
baron But this salmon business mas
cheering sound If something in the way of
in and in breeding could only be accom-
plished, giving US an improved ben With web
feet. so that she couldn't scratch, aud "A run
ming capacity Of say two dozen eggs day
with a pleasant I-enten aayor-say, that
would be better than Standard oil--bur-
iette in Brooklyn Eagle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
Hnw Annearances Deceire.

portly citizen left Woodward avenue
car at High street between showers yester-
lay, but was hardly on the sidewalk befors
he began yelling and beckoning at the car.
ITS agin orders to stop except at cross
ings,n observed a passenger on the rear plat
form. as the conductor reached up to the bell
rope.
Yes, but he has probably forgotten some
thing"
We'll, let him get it when the car comes
down have no patience with forgetful
men," &
Il guess I'll stop, anyhow"
ITS shame to do it,"
The car was stopped and the man came
running and putting to call out;
Left my 81 silk umbrella in the car"
YES. and here it Is. was keeping it for
you." replied the individual who had opposed
q stop
Thanks You are an honest man. '
there were more men like you this would he
a better world to live III Here-have n
cigar Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
why Bill DIdn't Go Up in Balloon.

Why Bill Didn't Go Up In = Balloon.
There was to be balloon ascension In o
Connecticut town, and the professor had Of
fered to let any one accompany him on his
trip to the clouds who had the nerve TO go.
young farmer about 20 years old stepped
forward as a candidate. but while the crowd
was cheering him a voice called out:
Hey, Bill! want TO speak TO you a H@lit.
Ii was his father, and leading him 10 the
outskirts of the crowd he halted aud asked;
bill. dye know what We ar doin'f"
I'm agoin' up in that balloon, dad"
Expect to git down aiiver
II deu."
"Wall, We never will"
"Whygn
when you left home this mornin' you had
sixty cents in cash. | wanted ye to leave it,
home, but you wouldn't"
I've got it yit, dad. lackin three cents
gone fur peanuts"
YES, s'pose so, and that purfessor knows
it. That's why he's encouragin' YOU to 90.
When you git up thar among the clouds he's
goin' to rob ye"
"Shoo! dadl I'll have him took up when
got down"
Not much, Bill Arter he robs ye he'll
throw We overheard and us who ar lookin' up
will see We come saiin' down-like an old
gander skimnin' over a hOss pond Yell
strike somewhar' over in Sheppard's pastur
lot. and ye'll go into the sile about eighteen
feet afore We bring up"
Honest Injun, dadi"
"Bil, did [ ever lie to yei | may be able
10 fish up one o yer shank bones to take home
and when | hand it to mother and tell her
that's all that's left Of William Ackford Moses
Schemerhorn, what's she goin' 10 say and
how she's goIn to feelF'
Shall | back water, dadi"
Il would, BILL sartnly would. | kno"
it would be sunthin' to brag OF if ye got down
alive, but We never would"
''If back water kin | spend them fifty
seven centSF
Wall. mostly, but not quite all. S'posen
ve buy cokernut and cigar, and I'll kinder
help eat and smoke a. we jog along hefns,
and save the rest for rainy day. Times is
goin' to be awful hard this fall, BILL
YES, | guess. Wall, its a go, dad, and
you iist don't worry no more You kin 60
back and watch the balloon. and I'll kinder
aige around lords grocery. I've bin tastin'
cokernut for the last five Ninits. New York
SIM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
Nervous Disorders.

DIR. FLINT's REMEDY must be
taken when excessive or continuous mus
cular exertion, exciting passions, or over
indulgence, stimulating food sr drnk, or
nervous disorders have long continued.
Descriptive treaties with each oottle' OF
address Mack Drug Co., n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

Rev. Dr. Thirdly-Is not your bill rather
high. DR.. Diagnose!
Dr. Diagnose Yes. but | have scriptural
authority for making it high, and you. as a
clergyman should rot object
''Ah, am not aware of such authority.
Il will recall the passage toyou- Ii reads;
Physician, heel thyself- Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
PORTLAND MARKET.
FRISH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN
GOOD DEMAND.
The Coffee Market Is Firm-Wool and
dops Seem to be Lifeless-F Fresh
Meatsare Repor ed Very
Weak-Flour IS Active.

Except in a very few lines the local
| merchandise markets continue more than
usually active for the time OF year, and
an excellent feeling prevails. In no case
is complaint made of lack of orders,
while in many directions firms are taxed
to their utmost to keep up with them.
The coffee market is firm at the advance
noted last week. There is good market
! for both fresh fruits and vegetable at
! quotations, vegetables being none too
| plentiful. Nothing new TO report in the
grain market, quotations being about the
same as reported last week. For dairy
produce and poultry the market is fairly
firm at quotations. The demand for tlou
is active and quotations firm. The wool
market is very duh with downward
| tendency.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 65sc. extra Z 6a4c,
dry granulated SIsc. cuhe, crushed and
powdered Size. Coffee: GHatamala 1919
a3lR, Java 30@32c, Costa Rica p
2-12c, Mocha 37lac, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java 30@32c, Arbuckle's roasted
24l4c
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l3@!3lsc, breakfast bacon
l2t2 a l3c, sides 9le 6l0c, Eastern ham Is
614c, breakfast bacon l2i2c, sides 9l2c,
shoulders &c. Lard 9c.
FRUITS.
Peaches 75c@$l 80, apples $l@1.25,
lemons $S, Sicily $3.50, pears S1@ l.25.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 405c, evapurated 6d6lac sliced
SC, pears Sc. peaches S@10c, Oregon
plums 3d4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
) . d6c, pFunes, Italian &c, silver 61R a &c,
California figs 7c, Smyrna Ggs 14@15c,
ap icots l3@14c, raislns $l.75d2.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, $l@1.l0, sweets 5 per
h, onions 81, green peas &c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 20c. dairy
2212 "a 25c, common l0912iac. Eastern
22c, California l8t620c.
bIOltcIH p-sopUpf OIti
$3.50, young geese $S@l0 young tur-
keys I1ac per ID.
WOOL.
Valley l7@19c, Umpque l9@20c, East
ern Oregon l0Ql4c.
HOPS.
Hops lO@121ac.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley 81 22t2, Eastarn Oregon
$l.lO Oats 3Sq +0c, new 3S S933c.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, other brands 1919
$3.50.
Hay $130l4 per ton, bran $l4.50
chop $l3@2U, shorts 1850, barley
$2O@22.50.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. pa @3c, dressed, 6@61ac
mutton, live, 21a@3c, dressed 6@7c
hogs live6c, dressed. 7@71ac; veal, 6@St
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
He Knew Egerythinx.

Agent-Sir. let me sell you set Of the En-
evcIopadia Britannica, in twenty four vol
Ines-
Mr.. Dolley interruptingj-I have no use
for it at all. my man | have just graduated
from college New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

The ways of auctiOneers in different
parts of the world vary greatly. In
this country and England the seller
bears the expense of the sale, but in
France the purchaser bears the cost,
FIVE per cent. being added to his pur-
chase. In Holland it is still worse, the
buyer being required to pay ten per
cent additional for the expenses of the
sale.
Near Summerville. La, a lady
went into the woods and caught a small
green snake by the head. Covering ii
up she went into the house where she
was boarding and asked the man:
Don't you want a pretty?" YES" said
he. She threw out her arm. The mans
wife was standing by and was so
alarmed at seeing the snake squirming
about that she fell back dead.
-''Mistah Jones, hyah yoh's been
habin' trubble." In what way?'
"Why. dat yoh wife done run erway
wuf Pete Jenkins" 40 yes" "You
has my sympathy" Much obliged" "
'Tm glad ter note dat you doan' take
it aht." No, | amt had time to
think about it much" What yoh bin
doin P" Bin sympathizin' with Pete
Jenkins. Merchant Traveller.
A party of gamblers at Montague,
Mich, were treated te an unwelcome
surprise one night recently. A woman
| who suspected that her husband was
one of coterie who met in a quiet
block slipped up to the room and
raped on the door. The inside guard
opened the door. There was immedi-
ately a general scramble. Two knights
of the green baize jumped into bed and
| pulled the quilts over themselves.
while others sought any available nook
or corner. The wife collared her erring
liege and led him triumphantly forth.
A Boston man says that when Edi-
son first thought of making a phono-
| graph he perfected most OF the details
before even drawing a plan. When he
had the idea well developed. he told
an old German who made models for
him to make a machine after a certain
pattern. The inventor didn't hint what
be wanted it for. but occasionally sent
an order for a change or alteration TO
be made, without even looking at the
model. Finally the German took the
machine to Mr.. Edison. who fitted a bit
of tinfoil into it. turned the crank. and
spoke into the funnel the words of that
famous poem beginning ''Mary had a
little lamb. The German looked on
as though he thought that the inventor
had gone crazy. Then Mr.. Edison re-
versed the crank. and, in that queer,
piping voice now so familiar. the ma
chine repeated the lines. ''Mein Gottr'
said the German, throwing up his
| hands. "Mein Gott! it talksl"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
Raggage checked through from Pun
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

ro- further information regar%ing territory
.raearsad. rates OF fare, descriptive pamRhIeIs,
ETC. apply to nearest agent Of d6s-ela tae eni0n
A. R. CHANDLER, Agent, Pullman
ri LANAx, G. P. d T. A, Omaha, Neo.
A L. maxwell,
GP st. A., o. r. & \. Co,
Portland, Oregon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
A nural Mrk shake.

Pretty Summer Boarder-Oh, dear!
wish bad milk shake this hot day.
Enamored Farmers Boy-I guess you can,
miss; III set the dog on one Of the cows
Burlington Free Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
when Horse Racing I. wrong.

A Chicago paper asks the question: ''Is
horse racing perniciousf' 1t undoubtedly Is.
you bet on the wrong horse -PittSs
Chronicle Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

Pater-Well, my son, you are graduated,
and are now prepared to go west and fight
the Indians. Do you think you have the
necessary qualifications
West Pointer-Well, | should think SO. l
aHI the champion long distance runner OF our
Glass Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Sleepers aud Modern Day
Coaches TO Omaha, Council Bluils ana kahSas "a
o,,ios ~ nFSVFR, CHEYENNE, SALT Lane
CTTY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA
KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO Shu Sii
points in the East and South
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31
FRESH MEATS.

Beef, live. pa @3c, dressed, 6@61&c
mutton, live, 1a@3c, dressed 6@7c
hogs liveoc, dressed. 7@719c; veal 69 *
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-31

Fruit-Dangers and Remedies.-An
excessive amount OF fruit, or, if eaten
either in the unripe or over-rlpe state,
produces various disturbances IN the
system, chiefly so because OF its tendency
to ferment and decompose within the
digestive tact, and TO produce stomach
and bowel disorders. If these distuban-
ces are not too great, or too prolonged,
thev need occasion no special anxiety
A dose of castor oil, to which few drops
OF Iaudanum have been added is usually
sufficient to clean out the irritating de,
bris," and in day or two the natural
equilibrium is restored. II there is much
gripping and pain with the movements,
and these become too numerous TO ne
comfortable, the dose OF oil should be fol-
lowed by curtailing activity-by quiet
and repose-by diet of meat hroths,
containing rice, barley, or sago: by nee
and milk, milk toast, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Floquet win Face tho Music.


PARIS. January 90th.-Floquet, in receiving a
delegation to-day, said he had considered the
ACCESSIBILITY of resigning, but had abandoned
the idea, deciding to face the intrigues and at
tacks OF MS opponents. and would ask the
Chamber for a vote of confidence. The bill re-
establishing the seIuiia Acknowledgement sys-
TEN OF elections would be announced upon the
opening of the Chamber to morrow
An Ovation to u,Brien.
MANCHESTER January 3oth.-The police started
with editor o frien tor Dublin this morning 4
great crowd was waiting to give o. Brien an ova.
ton. At Chester O. brien was eheered.
LODGED IN JAIL.
DUBLIN. January S0th.-0' Brien was incarcer-
ated in Clonmel prison this afternoon.
Boulanger Says.
PARIS, January S0th.-Boulanger SAYS the for.
eign Government organs dislike to see France
united and gaining strength. This accounts for
their cutlery because of his election.
A German Opinion.
PARIS, January 50th.-Bismarck's organ says
the French election shows all Republican par
ties alike suffer from the complete lack OF
definite initiative and personal authority.
German Colonial bill.
BERLIN. January S0th.--Tbe colonial bill
passed its third reading in the Reichstsg to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
THE FILL SHOULD PASS.

1t is said that an Assembly committee
will repor, adversely 70 the passage of the
London exhibition bill. But this should
not at all discourage the friends of the
measure, but rather stimulate them to the
output of greater energy. The virtues of
the bill are not to be negatiyed by lack Of
breadth OF view by committee which
may not be insensible to conviction Of It's
error. Its sincerity we do not doubt, but
that it has not r8sen to the level of the
full Importance of the bill, We believe. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
ROASTED ALIVE.
An English Writer Puts the Two Bis.
marckR On the Cnals

LeNDoN, January 30th.-The ContenDorayy Re-
rieio has a long anonymous article on the Bis
marck Dynasty in which a disagreeable at
tack is made upon the metho1 of the Chancel-
Tor, and Count Herbert is Civ N a very severe
scoring. His youthful brawls, intrigues with
women, etc, are gone over and commented on
The article affects TO dismiss, as uncallef- for.
the insinuation that Prince Bismarck wished
for the death of Emperor Frederick, but lays
Stress on the. fact that the idea that his
press Frederick was nightmare to the
Chancellor. He furthermore knew rom Fred
ercks refusal to discuss State matters with
Herbert that the latter would never succeed his
f4ther. who could therefore be surprised. ~
asks the writer, had Bismarck wished the
cancer to make haste%' The article also Sc
verely criticises the present Emperor and calls
him an apt pupil of his cynical master, who
found no aiiiieulty in treating his mother in a
manner after Count Herberts own heart.
The article is generally attributed to Sir
Morell Mckenzie, and it is supposed to have
been inspired by the Empress Frederick
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

GERMANY has proposed new confer
ence between the United States, England
and the Imperial Government upon the
Samoan question So much for the mani
festation by the Administration, under the
vigorous prodding of the United States
Senate, of possession of a little backbone.
Germany has called ''parley;;y let us
meet her frankly and boldly, but abate
not jot of our demand for the restoration
of conditions as Germany found them prior
to the shameful deportation of Malietoa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
A PORTUGUESE TRUST.
Proposed Port Wine Monopoly by a Few
Firms.

LONDON, January S0th.-The Portuguese Gov
eminent has made provisional contract with
eight private persons. empowering them to
form a company to work the port me trade as
is TO be exported by this company under spe-
cial marx, ana TO insure success subsidy of
81 400 per annum is guaranteed the company
tor five years, together with pr cent interest
for thirty years on capital of EDO oo0. The
concession has not yet passed the Cortes. The
wine trade at Oporto protest vigorously and all
other trades join in the opposition. The result
IS that all business is stopped in town and vio-
lence is threatened.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

GENERAL HARRISON, it is believed, has
been consulted by President Cleveland in
regard to the Samoan involvement. If SO.
it was proper step, since the desire of
President Cleveland must be to have the
policy of the incoming Administration free
from unfayorable contrasts with the out
going one in matters concerning our for
eign relations. There is also room to be-
lieve that General Harrison favors Wig
orous American policy and a protest
backed by demand upon Germany. That
demand, we believe, will be for the restora-
ton of the statu quo, which will mean the
reseating of Malietoa as The first chief or
King of the confederated Samoan tribes.
We will then be in position to unite
with the other treaty Powers in adjusting
any difficulties between them and the Sa-
means. There is nothing in the situation
at present to justify the fear of war be-
tween Germany and the United States.
The nations are not likely to engage in a
costly struggle over a matter that can be
settled peaceably under exercise of little
control of the temper.