davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Run on a Jerser Rank.

TRENTON, Y. J., Sept. 2l.-A run was
started on the Trenton Savings Fund
Society's bank to-day by a rumor to the
effect that ii had been robbed. Its de-
positors for the most part are Hunga-
rians employed in the Union mills
here. When the reports reached them
they became panic stricken, quit work.
and in a short time a large crowd had
cOngregated around the bank building
So many quit work that the mills had to
shut down. At the bank every demand
was met. Some $4,000 was paid out.
There is no truth in the reported rob
bPrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Another Break in the Ranks.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-It now seems to
be a question of time when all the
roads in the territory OF the Central
Traffic association will issue through
tariffs to St. Paul on the low basis
authorized by the Burlington and
Northern. There was a further break
in the ranks to-day. and four additional
roads. making nine altogether Joined III
the scramble for through business. The
four are the Chicago * Grand Trunk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Down to Hard Facts.

New York Weekly.
Testy Old Gent-Huhl Do you thinA
you can support my daughter in the
style to which she has been accus-
toned?
Young Suitor-Well. no; but can
support Rer in the style to which her
mother was accustomed for good
many years after she married you.
Old Gent (subdued}-Take her. my
son, and be happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Paid Her Busbaud's Debts.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Maurice B. Flynn arrived here to-day
from New York. and administered on
her husbands estate. which on yester-
day was placed in the hands CT the city
sheriff. at the instance of Lawyer Pick
rell. the attorney for j. NJ. Newell. who
wished to bring action of debt for s.. 000
Mrs. Flynn settled Newel's account.
and was granted title of administrative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
KNIGHTS on THEIR UPPERs.
PowderIy and His Assistants Not
Getting their Salaries.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 21--The Leader
will publish a story tomorrow, on relia-
bic authority, to the effect that the Ell
tire executive board of the Knights Of
Labor have been suspended be-
cause Of there being no money in
the general treasury to pay their sal
aries: also that ali the general lecturers.
with the possible exception Of Mr..
Wright. have been called in for the
same reason. MT. POWdeTly is said TO
be preparing his resignation. which he
will present to the general assembly in
Atlanta in November. for the reason
that he is not getting his salary. He
will then begin the practice of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Innes, Silver Wedding.

The occasion OF Col lines special
trombone solo performances last night
was the twenty-tfth anniversary of his
wedding TO the instrument which has
made him famous. his silver wedding,
as it were, it being Just twenty-five
years ago yesterday that he began to
acquire the marvellous skill he now pos
SeSSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

committee during the May strikes. has
been sentenced TO seven months i'm
prisOnment for melting class hatred and
urging the miners TO riot The trial
showed that Weber was not connected
with the socialists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Same Thing.

SomerYille Journal
Ibid you ever get caught in a ey-
clone?" asked the Eastern man of his
new friend from Dakota.
mo- said the Dakota man, reflect
lively, but | have been married for
the last tWenty-fOur years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Less Would satisfy Her.

Town Topics.
Willie Spoonclife-MiSs Ef6e, II
were wizard l would at once order
everlasting ioy to await your bidding.
Fife Spangleback (OT the Casino)-
Make it bottle of wine. Willie, and
I'll 90 you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Canadian Town in Ashes.

HALIFAX. y. s, Sept. 21.-News was
received here this afternoon that the
business portion of Kensington, 2. Z. l.,
was wholly destroyed by fire. The loss
is estimated at $4,000: insured for So
OO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

the Ohio q Mississippi. the Louisville.
New Albany X Chicago, and the Louis
vile q ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
SEISMIC SHOCKS.
Mother Earth Moves ErratieaIIy
in California.

HEALDsBURG. Cal. Sept. 21.-The
heaviest shock of earthquake expe-
rienced here for several years occurred
to-day. No damage is reported done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Words !; N0rkilggDDel

We have in buying goods for the Fall and Winter trade
paid especial attention the OF Worngmen Our orders TO
manufacturers Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods have been
well made erveeabe goods that be sold at Low
Reasonable We with In lines
found lower than before particularly Clothing av
the entire line OF Rogers Miller Co., manufacturers
well their artistic welmade Clothing
mention the public and when the stock
Unoaded caused anxiety where
make the goods but finally succeeded in placing
shape and the Wondrousy Low Prices will have to do
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22


$4,000 the bargains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
HE FAyoRS SMALL PARKS

MIR. j.. C. Mckinney Expresses His Views
on the Question.
To the Editor of The Jersey City Ne,cs:-
Some of the citizens of Jersey City are
not pleased with the position that l have
taken before the Park Commission and
BOARD of Trade. They think that I am
opposed to both parks and ~boulevards.
This certainly is not true. ! am in favor
of parks, bouievards and elevated roads.
/ am not in favor of the present park law.
Think It'll defective and unjust to the tax
PAYERS who pay their taxes. 1t does seem
to me that the city and county ought to
be laid out in park districts; each district
assessed for the benefits, as is the case in
many cities, also for keeping up the parks.
If this was done, | believe many tax
PAYERS and those who rent property
would not only willingly pay for parks
and Keeping them up, ont would
music once or twice q month. / read
George Stratford's comments on paris,
boulevards and elevated roads and fully
endorse every word he says on those ques-
tions, provided that the real estate bene-
flied should be assessed for q portion of
the benefit. TO make it clear, suppose. a
lot is now worth $500 and that the
NllllE III ~ wv ~ AtNNNN
the location of a road or park. The
owner could well afford an assessment
OF $3.50. say one-half of the benefits. | be-
lieye that if four to ten acre parks were
laid out in proper location that the real
estate within one-half mile of the parks
could well afford to pay one-half of the
purchase money paid for the land. That
IS what other cities have done in laying
out parks, ] am in favor of one large
driving park, provided it shall be CEN
trally located. Of paying for the property
what it is worth, but not to pay specula-
tors that go round getting options for
their individual gains.
/ believe we have excellent men on the
Park Commission, and with an amend
ment to the Park act authorizing the
Commissioners in their Judgment to as
sess all real estate within half a mile
of the park, say thirty to fifty per cent. Of
the price paid for the land used in park
sites, keeping the commission clear of
political rings, as well as all rings, Jersey
City would boom as shen never did before.
Yours truly, j. G. MCBURNEY,
NEW YORK, June "A, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

One of the most successful dealers
in poultry in Faneuil Hall market
says:-'We have much fun in our
business around here, and l think
most of us grow fat conducting our
trade. There is one fact | have
always noticed during my long ex-
perience in dealing with live poultry.
Whenever a woman approaches the
pens here in search of birds, every one
of the animals seem possessed and
greatly frightened. If we catch one
bird to show to a female customer it
would amuse you see that birds con
duct. 1t is not so when men come
around to buy, and you may be a
sufficiently competent philosopher to
account for such peculiarities. Soon
a South End woman appeared near
the cart in quest of a beauty of a hen,
and for several moments paIfdemonian
existed inside the cage. She secured a
choice specimen and damned the hen
into a large basket she carried, and
when last seen the bird was squeak
ing for all it was worth. A gentleman
customer soon appeared, when the
truth of the poultry dealers fanciful
idea was quite apparent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
There's a Little War over a Five Dol
lar Bill in Union Hill.

There's a Little Wan over a Five Dol
lar Bill in Union Hill.
The Union Hill Town Council met yes
terday afternoon. John G. Schwartz, the
Collector of Arrears, reported having re-
ceived s2S9.67 during last month.
Treasurer Braunstein's report showed
the receipt of SIG, a01.2 % for the General
Fund, and $7,S53.57 in the Gardner street
fund.
Collector Wehnke has received 50, T04. 70,
and presented his report to the Council.
Justice S~chnuerager, Thomas Kildare
and Charles Bernheimer were granted
permission to connect their waste pipes
with the Palisade avenu sewer, a per-
mission for which they paid IS each.
There is a storm brewing over that IS.
In the adjoining towns either nothing is
charged for the privilege of making the
connection, or, as in West Hoboken, a
smaller sum is demanded.
Justice Schnueriger was very emphatic
in his condemnation of the town ordin-
ance which compelled him to pay that
five dollars.
st is a barefaced robbery, Z" said he.
The Council granted seyenty-six liquor
licenses, including those which they had
refused to grant two weeks ago. Chief
Icke, of the Fire DEPARTMENT, invited the
Council to inspect his men, July 4. The
Councilmen will be there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
PERSONALS.

1t is said that as soon as Counsellor Thomas H;
Noonan RECEIVERS from his present illness he VII
write a book on the restriction of emigration.
DR.. Benjamin T. Edge is at Peekskil with his
regiment, the crack New York Seventh.
H. w. Albaugh, one of the foremost members
of the William II, Mutschler Stove PIPE Guard
is a skilled stereotyper in the office of Puck.
Principal William Gaestner, of the German
American school on the Heights. leaves for a
trip to Europe to-day.
Captain P. Deyine, of Avenue D, Bergen Point
sails today in the Wyoming for Europe,
United States Marshal Bernhardt, of Hohoken,
has gone to Europe for his health.
Justice Martin will act for Judge Wanser
while the latter is in camp next week.
First Lieutenant John G. Berrian, of Company
f., Fourth Regiment, has been detailed as gen
eral Instructor at Camp Green next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
IN HONOR OF MIR. HECK.

The Young Members of the Bar Dine
and Toast One of Themselves.
A complimentary dinner was given last
evening by forty-two of the younger
members of the bar to John W. Heck
one of their associates, at Taylor's Hotel,
in this city, Mr.. Otto Grouse made a
most efficient and witty POSTMASTER, and
a very enjoyable time was had by those
present.
The toast on "The Alienation of the
Tolls of Searching was responded to by
Mr.. Heck, the guest of the evening; 'tEs-
prit de Corps" by Charles Black; 1.-The
Ethics of the Legal Profession as Affected
by the Commercial Spirit of the Age" by
James S. Erwin; 1.-THE Lawyer as q Man
and a Politician" by Spencer Weart;
"Bon Camaraderfe,' by Samuel A. Bes-
| son; 1.-THE Relation of the Female Sex to
the Legal Profession" by Senator Will
liam d. Edwards.
A general discussion OF. matters of in
terest to the legal profession was then
participated in by Messrs. Griffin, Cudlip,
Rector and Minturn, and the party adj
journed in the wee, .sma' hours of the
morning, resolving to meet and continue
festive reunions,
Mine Host De Revere served a bounti
full and elegant collation..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
OBJECTED TO THE WORD COON.

A Colored Saloon Keeper Resen&s he
Form of an Invitation to Drink.
William Marshall, a colored man who
keeps a saloon at Third street and Newark
avenue, was tried in the Court of Sessions
this morning on a charge of having beaten
George Ribel, of No. s21 First street, on
April 20, Ribel testified that he called for
a glass of beer and said, What will you
take yourself, coon?"
The word ''coon'' enraged Marshall and
he hit Ribel, remarking, II amt nc coon,
l amt. I'm a gentleman, | am"
Then he struck Ribel with a chair and
ran behind the bar to get a mallet. Ribel
left the saloon at this point.
The defendant denied all the charges
except that he was offended at being
called a ''coon."
The jury found him guilty Of assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
The military Girl.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Minneapolis journal.
The military girl, who has been the
theme of college verse and the admir-
alton of the college student, is now a
permanently established institution
at the university. She is made so by
the regulations published in the uni
versity catalogue issued this morning.
1.-THE course is to be compulsory dur
ing the Freshman yearfor all students
who enter the collegiate course in the
future, and all are expected to provide
themselves with uniforms" That is
the provision of the calendar. The
uniform, too, is prescribed. The
material is to be dark navy blue
flannel, trimmed with light gray
broadcloth. The skirt is to be plain,
full, Just five inches from the floor
and gathered at the waist, that the
main fullness may fall behind.n This
is to compensate for. losses in other
directions. "Bustles, stiff waists and
reeds are prohibited The neck shall
be finished with a sailor collar and the
sleeves are to be straight and full
enough to allow free movement. The
military girl, with her majestic walk,
unconventional costume and little
wooden gun, is the latest innovation
of the West upon the old and moss
grown customs of the East.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
HE'S BOUGHT UP SOUTH JERSEY.
District Attorney Winfield Invests Sc TO
the Good of His Party.

District Attorney Winfield Invests So fo1
the Good of His Party.
District Attorney Winfield lay upon g
sofa in his pleasant library several days
ago, calmly enjoying an after-dinner
cigar, when the door bell rang, and soon
after a servant ushered into the room q
very long, very black and very cadaver-
Gus negro. In his hand was an old-time
carpet bag that looked much the worse
for wear.
5000 eve'nen', sah,n said he.
Mr.. Winfield invited him to sit down,
and asked the nature of his business.
"Yas, sab, business, sab. Use cum from
Winelan' in Souf Jersey, sab, fer ter git
some money. Use been a 'klecting fer de
chu'ch, a n wen I done worked de towns
down bout Amboy dey done tole me dat
I'd git er bag full o. money in Jersey CITY
an so | hev cum ter see yer, sab.
The colored visitor also exhibited a
small subscription book containing the
names of many who had subscribed from
ten cents to half a dollar.
rIu tell you what I'll do said Mr..
Winfield; ''you people down there are
nearly all republicans, amt your
"Yas, sab; you kin bet we's am, y re-
piled the visitor, with a broad grin.
"And the people down there are pretty
poor, amt they?" further enquired the
District Attorney.
Golly, sab, / shed say dey I'M. Dey nm
like a ham bone wen a yaller dog am tru
wifi it,
well, l will give you 50, providing you
will convert all these bad republicans
and make them good democrats, for il
you don't you will never have any money
down there. That is the reason Jersey
City is SO rich. We have no use for re-
publicans here and only have democrats.
Do you think for q you a convert these
republicans ~
ITO tell de truf. sab; Ise a bin thinking
about dat VERY ting fer a long time, an
Ise sartin l kin do ito
The Prosecutor could not go behind
this, and handing the clerical visitor 81
for his church with another caution to
rid South Jersey of bad republicans, he
babe him good bye. j.
goo bye, sab; dem 'publicans mus
60" and the visitor departed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
"In God We Trust,
r.on, he 1ndinnnnohs Neara.

A fH- HFODe VIC AhtttNftttpCttc AfetCo. " etNA =
The motto, "In God We Trust,
which is now stamped on all gold and
silver coins of the United States
money, was suggested by IN honest,
God-fearing old farmer of the State OF
Maryland.
In 1861, when Salmon P. Chase was
Secretary of the Treasury, he wrote
him and suggested that, as we claimed
to be a Christian people, we should
make suitable recognition of that fact
on our coinage. The letter was re-
ferted to the Director of the Mint,
James Pollock, a Puritanic Christian
of Pennsylvania. In Mr.. Pollock's re-
port for 1862 he discussed the cues
ton of a recognition of the sovereignty
of God and our trust in him on our
coins. The proposition to introduce a
motto upon our coins was fayorably
considered by Mr.. Chase. But Con
gress gave no attention. to the sugges-
ton, and in his next annual report he
again referred to the subject, this
time, in a firm theological argument,
and says
The motto suggested, .God, Our TRUST is
taken from our national hymn, z h Star Span
gled Banner" The sentiment is familiar to
CNClJ ClNi1C VI III SOtLitAJ = ~ a ~ AtCN lHO
hearts and fallen in song from the lips of mil
lions of American freemen, The time is propi-
tious; tits an hour of national peril and danger;
an hour when mans strength Is weakness, when
our strength and salvation must be of God. Let
us reverently acknowledge His sovereignty, and
let our coinage declare our trust in God.
A two-cent bronze piece was author
lied to be coined by Congress the fol-
lowing year, April 90, 1864, and upon
this was first stamped the motto, I'm
| God We Trust In his report of that
| year he expressed his approval of the
| act, and strongly urged that the recog-
| milton of trust be extended to the gold
| and silver coins of the United States.
| By the fifth section of the act Of Con
| gress of March 3, 1865, the Director of
the Mint, with the approval of the
Secretary of the Treasury, was author
lied to place upon all the gold and
| silver coins of the United States, sus-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

A woman Writes of Her Strange Experl'
cnce in the Hands of "Tonsorial
Artists 1T Made Her Hair Stand w
Like the Plumage of the Frctfui
P~orcupine.
From, the Boston Transcript.
A feminine friend returning from
Geneva tells the listener of a fifteen
minute shampoo she received there.
1t may be refreshing on a muggy day
like this. She says:-"I was grace
fully welcomed by three t%onsorial
artists as | entered the apartments,
and conducted to "a comfortable chair
which was placed IN a rubber sheet.
And then | was enveloped in rubber,
as comfortable as possible, and the
hurry began. One artist cracked an
egg on top of my head, and pouring
the contents out rubbed it vigorously
into my hair, while a second dropped
brandy into the mixture, with al eX-
asperating drop, drop, which made
me rebel openly, but another egg
being sharply cracked on the base OF
my brain and rubbed in slnartly by
the third artist distracted me and my
attention from the continual drop
ping. This was kept up for three or
four minutes, and my tired head
sank back upon the rest
to be aroused by a quick stream
of hot water being played on the side
of my head. attended with more rub
bling. / turned and saw that it came
from a hose, but my head was quickly
brought into place by the shock OF a
stream playing on the other side of
my poor head. and vigorous rubbing
which removed all traces OF the b.
and f. The next shock was a hose of
cold water on each side, which l
would not submit to, threatening to
leave the establishment. i rested a
moment, glancing out of the corners
of both eyes at once, in dread OF what
was coming next, and saw a large
stove funnel approaching on wheels.
And then, while my hair was held out,
a blast of hot air was thrown at me,
and the drying process began, h
funnel appearing first at side and
then on the other and behind me,
with shocks of hot air at each new
position. Then my hair was coiled
into a knot and | was released. 1t may
have been fifteen minutes, but for n
week my hair stood out in a brashy,
electrified state-partly in horror
and no oil, nor coaxing, nor brushing
would induce it to SOFTEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

Johnnie Broadman and Charley
Klahmann, two youths aged thirteen and
fourteen years respectively, lived in Ann
street. Union Hill, until Saturday even
ing. Now they are on their way to the
wild and savage lands of the West,
unless the police have caught them.
A wild young fellow named 1ranzey is
said to have taken them off. They both
worked in an upholstering establishment
in New York for the munificent snm of SO a
week. Saturday evening they drew their
salaries and that was the last that had
been heard of them. Their parents are
very anxious about them, and If the tru-
ants return within the next few days
they may be sure of a warm reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
MRS HAYES IS DEAD.
She Passed Away Quietly at Half-Pasi
Six This Morning.

h Passed Away Quietly at Half-Past
Six This Morning.
C~TNcINNATI, Ohio, June IS, 1S89.-A
special to the Post from
Fremont, Ohio, says:-Mrs. General
Hayes passed the night quietly, growing
gradually weaker, and passed away at
half-past six this morning. The family,
Mrs. Mitchell, of Columbus; Mrs. Hunt
ingdon, Miss Lucy Keller and Mrs. A. II.
Miller were at her bedside.
Lucy Ware Hayes was a daughter Of
DIR. Isaac Webb. She was born at Chill
licothe, Ohio, in the year 1888. Her
father, DIR, Webb, when quite young,
served in the war of 1912 as a member of
the Kentucky Mounted Rifemen.
Mrs. Hayes well known earnestness of
conviction with regard to the sub
ject of temperance was inherited from
her maternal grandfather. The inner
emit feeling was fostered through
out her school days, both during the
six years of her education in Delaware,
and later in the Wesleyan Female Semin-
airy in Cincinnati, where she completed
her school course and was graduated. 1t
shaped simply and naturally the ways OF
her home life, the OF her hospital
tiles and her custom in society
while she moved through them all as the
wife of a private citizen, a Union general,
a member of Congress, a Governor of hel
native State and President of the United
States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

The German lodges of the Order of Odd
Fellows are holding merry carnival in
Schuetzen Park today. Representatives
from Augusta Rebecca Lodge No, IS, JEFF
ferson Lodge No. 1875, Beethoven Lodge
No. I47, United Brothers Lodge No. 1852,
Steuben Lodge No. 1863 and Mozart Lodge
No. 173 are there.
The Weehawken Town Fathers were
all ON hand at the Town Hall last evening,
but Clerk Hasbrouck failed TO put in an
appearance and SO they adjourned with
out transaeting any business.
A number of Jersey City school children
passed a pleasant afternoon in Schuetzen
Park yesterday.
daughter of Freebooter Noonan, died this
morning, at her fathers residence, on
West street, West Hoboken, OF conslmp-
ton.
The Monastery Choral Union and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

A SUGGESTION has been made of a
new industry which should deeply
interest certain parts of New jersey.
1t is the trapping of mosquitoes.
This industry, we are assured, is car
ried on on the coast of Central
America, where mosquitoes are
thick The insects after being
caught are pressed in cakes and in
this form are sent to New York and
other cities where they are used as
food for birds. The benefits of this
industry in New Jersey, not only to
the birds, but to the residents of vari-
Gus summer resorts and suburban
towns, are apparent.