davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
bill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUxBER-Vessels are in fair present supply,
with good demand for tonnage to arrive. Freight
limits are S. 25Q16 50 from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 50c0S1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; ;
to South America, Sl6 50; to Spanish and Medi-
terranean ports, $l4 U0G15 90; to United King
bcr 25 IS. Steam-To New York, 81 90; to
Philadelphia, ST 90; to Boston, 81 90; to Balti-
more, S6 So
NAVAL SToREs-Very firm. Foreign-Cork,
rosin, Is; Genoa, IS 1015d; South America
rosin, S. 90 per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise
-Steam-To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits;
to New York, rosin, Soc; spirits, soc; to Phila-
delphia. rosin, 3Oc; spirits, SOC; to Baltimore,
rosin, SOC; spirits, roc. Coastwise, quiet.
CoTToN-Bv Steam-The market is easy; room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
Steamship Lancaster (Br), Bouchette, to load
for Barcelona-Wilder & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
THURSDAY, Feb Z, 1SS
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Tana (Nor), Hardvigsen, Charleston. in
ballaSt-A r SaaS & Co.
Scnr Nahum Chap n. Arey, Boston, with
guano to C r r & Bkg q; vessel to Master.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
DUN OhIS.. - 10
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1888 NJ, $40 p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

NAVAL STOREs-The market Tor spirits turpen-
time was dull and somewhat nominal, owing to
sal.s reported during the day. Al the Board
Of Trade, on the opening call, 4434c was asked
for regulars 1t closed at 1890 asked for regu-
lars Rosi The market was firm at quota
tons. T ere was fair demand and about
300 tarres were disposed of during the
day At the Board of Trade on the first
cali the market was reported firm for N and
he ow and quiet for the paler grades, with
sales of 1000 barrels at the following quota
tons: A, B, c, D and E S719c, F 9Oc, G 9219c, H
dow glass g. co. water white S. 80. At the clos
ing call it was unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
COMMERCIAL.
.,-r,cr OF THE MORNING NEWS.
sGVANNA9 MARKETS


VI SAvAvNAH, GA, Feb. 6, p. NJ
,--ox -rbe market was quiet but very firm
Co oloIyapce. There was fair inquiry with
't inc COX Offering. The total sales for the
sn'A'' 10 bales. On Change at the open
DAY 'n at 10 b rn., the market was reported
i .s.dy and unchanged with sales Of % 1al% 5.
s'1 1be second call, at p m, it was steady at
AZ w. ,.anre Of l-l6c for all grades, the sales
al az soo bales At the third and last call, at
beluE i, closed steady and unchanged, with
Z p u II $50 bales. The following are the Off
'' 'I .osinr spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
change . 10 1-1s
Mailing .... '''''--'''''' Is
Iov middling. ....''''-.'''' '''''''' "a
Good ordinary r. IA
Iirarv -. ..... ..-..-.s.'" --"."-' iA-4O
S.a J,I1nd-The market was very quiet and
uDchan I;,,bt ofrering There were few small
blt WI" ne basis of quotations.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
WHO CAN TELL !?

Why Jerseymen prefer applejackY
When that Freeholders caucus will be
held2
Why there should be kick because
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS published the
fact that it was to take place out of the
cityf
Who taught Messenger John Noonan
how to fight; and can he?
How much oats x-Assemblyman
Thomas f. Noonan's trotter eatsf
What has become of SO many cap stones
from the wall of the unfinished portion of
the reservoir
How many people Court House car
can carry on rainy afternoon?
Whether President John b. Day will
accept reasonable rental for Oakland
Park next season and thus enable Jersey
City to have baseball team, and good
games?
What has become of the Jeffersonian
Kicking Democratic Committees
When Grand street is going to be
cleaneds
When the new police building win be
builts W
Who will build II,
How much win It costi
How many school teachers In Jersey
City spank their unrnly pupils,
When the Jersey City and Bergen Rail.
road Company will run the Monticello
avenue cars and tho LAFAYETTE jiggers SO
that che former are crowded to sutfoea'
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
AnvERTIsEMENTs UNDER THE HEAD oB
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN be inserted in the xJnKsEY Cry News an
the SUNDAY MoRNNa News at the rate of ten
cents line for the first insertion; Hve cents line
for each subsequent insertion
DIED

DIED
CRoSToN-on Saturday November %. 1889, James
erosion. aged forty nine
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
residence. No. IL 6ilchrist street. on Tuesday, No
vember 26, at two y. nj,
FOLEY-On Wednesday, November 20, fsSa Thomas
T.. the beloved son of the late Edward and Mary
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 1888 Railroad avenue, on Sunday No
vember ~, at two p. m.
GORMAN-On Saturday November 2S 1889, John
German, aged sixty eight years.
Funeral from No. 2H5 Grand street. Jersey City on
Church. where a solemn high mass OF requiem VII
be offered forthe happy repose of his SOUL Funeral
private.
HAINES-on Friday. November 22, 1883, at his late
residence. No. q Bentley avenue, Smith w.
Services at the house on Sunday at i've D. m.
interment at Clinton Corners, Duchess county,
from Grand Central Depot New York
Please omit flowers
HERLIHY-In this city. on Thursday, November a.
lssg, ambrose. youngest son Of Honora and the
months and nineteen days
Funeral from his late home, No. 552 Grove street,
on sunday November "a. lSsJ at two clock.
Longweli, in the twenty eighth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF bis sister, No. 46 Lib
erty street, Newark. N, j., on Sunday as nine a m
W., son OF William and Eliza Smith, aged thirty
four years aud eleven months.
Relatives and friends, Centary Lodge. No. l00
X. OF r., are respec trully invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday, November u at two p. NJ from
his late residence. No. s5 Hoadley avenue.
sTRYKER--On Friday. November ~ 1882 at his
late residence. No. IS Jewett aveRues William
ID. Stryker. aged sixty Sc years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
Jekyl-Hyde journalism

In running newspaper it is very
useful TO have a sort of dual arrange
ment, kind Of DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde combination, by which cers
tain modicum of favor may be pre-
served, both with the truly good and
with those who worship the Mammon
OF unrighteousness.
Thus, when the good Mr. Dear
jumps on his wicked partner for his
editorial utterances, the public-spir-
tied people who stand on oneside OF the
question are captured and led into
camp By his indignant virtue. while,
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

tion and the latter run comparatively
emptys
How often they apologize for it?
Where George w. Walker has gone
to?
Whether he is lonely2
Whether the Nation al Docks Company
will alter the P. r. r. grade at Point of
Rocks, or the p. r. r. will change the
Mosquito line' grade across the mead
ows? 1861
Who really owns the Erie grain eleva-
tor?
Why our only competitor is beaten so
often of late on local news?
Whether there is anyone in the com
munity who does not admire the enter
prise and respect the independence of
The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN It's Uieaps on etLl
local questions.
Essex and Hudson.

The editor of the Newark E1eni1lg
NeaDs waxeth witty over the contro-
yersy between him and ourselves as to
the cause of the Republican defeat in
this State. His lively spirit prompts
him to apply-in a spirit of pure face
tiousness, of course, the epithets
''puren and ''intellectuap to Essex
County. while Hudson is postedin his
blackbooks as the wicked county.
But our respected contemporary is
deliciously frank when he comes to
deal with the facts of the case. He
says
Fidelity to the plain and unvarnished facts
forces the confession here that the dumping of
the party of moral ideas in Essex was not due
to the same causes that the Jersey City Demo
cratic organ, with much temerity, asserts
wrankled In the bosoms of the unterrded of
Hudson and caused Increase of 100 per cent.
in the Democratic majority in that truly good
and politically pure neighborhood 1t Is affirmed
here with full appreciation OF the effect the
statement will have upon THE JERSEY Cry NEWS
that Harrisonian nepotism didn't cause it. Wan
it, Even when coupled with Wananakerean
corrupiiou--and that's pretty stiff dose, and
that, too, favored with Tanneristic reck
lessness--it is doubted if the combina-
ton brought about the somersault. As
for Blainite Juggling, that's enough to
cause intellectual Essex to hump right up, but
the exactions of verify demand the confession
that even that did not make the votes hop over
IL batt Tba fa,
and the confession is good for what soul there is
left in poltics-that in Essex the almlghty dol
lar exerted a wonderful influence on the "convc-
tions'' of about 500 of the citizens. If it wasn't
for the shock that it might give the JERSEY Cry
NEws's sensitive department the opinion woud
be here expressed that the almighty dollar
sometimes split and sometimes doubled, had
more to do with ping up the Democratic major
ity in that hypercrtical community than had
the dreadful list of political sins raised by the
NEWS against Mr.. Harrison and his adIninsitra.
ton
Now we are delighted to find orr
brother thus sprightly, though we
mourn at his cynicism. We are com
PEELED, however it may CRATE on our
feelings. to accept his statement with
regard to the state OF political morals
in Essex. He knows all about it, and
speaks with authority. But not hav-
ing the advantage Of domicile on this
side Of the Passaie he looks upon us
through mist of error. He ought to
come over here and make a personal
investigation. We will warrant him
he cannot in u days search find one
man who will admit having received a
bribe, nor yet one who will confess to
having offered one.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24


to tip OF tail was three feet 1t appeared to De a
mixture of red and gray fox.
A New Brunswick despatch says:-'Ihe grh
employed in the iaundries OF the city called upon
the Chinese iaundries yesterday armed with
scissors and informed the celestiais that unless
they increased their rates to those Oh the sic am
laundries the girls would cut OH them pig-talls
and drive them out OF town The Cinnamon are
allowed until Saturday night TO comply with the
ueni''"' iAo ie' -"re -.
uuoe'l p.'oes vuo an', u,'.'e9 ,n0
eo'''e' '''0 gus ""s' 90 "''' 10
Red Banks 'Peepang Tom still terro
women IN That place. Ihe inhaoitants are ln-
'f'''S'"sy 'noeussu anu Il 'a'sn' y "'' 81
A'iu "'si' NM
Ex-senator Thomas Lawrence and Principal
Wllliam W. Van SICKLE, OF the HAMBURG puohe
school will furnish the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station with an article on the wee ds
OF Sussex county for the report to be published
about the first OF January,
Englewood will soon be illuminated at night
The Township Committee has ordered fifty -four
gas and twenty nine oil lamps
The Lodi nanar mill long unoccupied has
bean houobt hv a Naw Work Arm who viii tnrn
it into an oil cloth factory
A number of Atlantic City residents propose
to move to Tacoma, Washington
Spit has heen entered AGAINST Postmaster Fnr.
man 7. Ricbardson of Game NAV bv peter 6
Blake, colored, who alleges that SIS is due him
on account of a contract he had with the local
managers of the Republican party during the
late campaign. The case will be heard on Mon
day next before Mayor Edmunds- The Postmas-
ter denies any knowledge OF biake's claim.
Henry Campbell, of Freehold, raised S,3S5
pounds of corn on a single acre. OF this amount
oolo POUNDS was marketaoie corn. Inc acre
was cultivated IN competition Tor a prize OF
Sooo III gou.
The prisoners In the Cumberland County JAIL
at Bridgeton, have issued a sort OF card which
they signed testifying to their esteem Tor lalier
Lore, VINO had resigned 10 engage IN some otner
BUSINESS ana 10 Sherin Shaw, VINO mas EN- IN
20 'ne w"5 10y ~, ~ -.
.no y ,.,o s'''' .l''s 20
us az - DV ~ sl'S =. z.
.9 ''''nS sne n.y. '.Ne wy 80 ~ 81!
o9e@u'e y, ni' 80 = - "
.. .no - a''.
AnN' =, "D-S- '''''-'9' W DepS - "
,,-,,,,
my lous :. ~ - 80.
a.e ~ p'eS1ns 'A,o"n ope. ~ 80 -,
.i.Aoo,on ~ A,,.e..''-. -.
e.ouAes aAo N'op,"s -
A,e F" o's ~ 'e'''o'A 'e'N ~ 'A''
Gottfrled krueger and ExCoiiectore OF Internal
heVehue oanuei h'o'z were eieo'e'' u'i ieo'ors u
Nne newark h-iec.ric g. Isn' Auu ro"er Gum p'ns
~ iliee''''e on "oOno'As
A
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

OF all the brutal forms that crime
takes that of stealing the hair of
young girls is the most villainous.
Like the atrocious sandbag, it seems
to be miserably prevalent just now.
The perpetrators should be promptly
ferretted out and made the subjects of
the utmost severity.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
commodore Kastendieh,s Return.

Commodore and Mrs. John C. HASTEN
dick returned Friday from brief Euro
spean trip, by the steamer Lain, from
Bremen. They visited the principal cities
of England and Germany, and were
especially pleased with Berlin and Ham
burg. Friends gave them warm recep-
ton on their return, and last evening
when the members dropped in the Berk-
eley Club house the members gave him a
lousing welcome home.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

WHILE the Republican party is de
vising legislation to seize on the cleo
ton machinery of the country by
placing it under Federal control, a
leading Democrat proposes that all
Federal offices, such as postmaster
ships, collectorships, marshslships
and district attorneyships, shall be
placed in the gift of the people.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
The Rule and the Ruler.

We believe Mr.. Norris is perfectly
right in insisting on full inquiry
into the whipping of his son by Prin-
cipal Du Rie, of School No, II.
Mr.. Du Rie clearly broke the law.
Whether the law is good or bad
one does not matter. Nothing justi-
ties law breaking, and it is especially
reprehensible in school principal.
The evil that has resulted from the
indiscreet act is patent to everyone.
Now let us have the whole subject
dealt with in such way that
in future no similar disturbance shall
occur to mar the efficiency of our
schools
OF course Mr.. Du Rie has our cor
dial sympathy in his trying position.
He was goaded beyond endurance.
He struck at the time when it
must seem to most people the boys
welfare as well as his own dignity,
personal and professional, made it
imperative that he should do SO. That
he broke q rule is not his fault-only
his misfortune. The fault lies with
those who established SO very ill
judged prohibition.
One reason why we are urgent that
an exhaustive examination of this
whole subject should be made is that
we believe 1t will result in the over
throw of the anti-corporal punishment
rule, and substitute some rational
regulation for it. We believe that
Mr.. Du Rie will be triumphantly up
held by any fair man or men who may
pass upon the case. But such result
in his case will compel the revision of
the regulations, or if not will render
the one which he has violated a dead
letter, as it ought to be.
THE following were the important
news articles which THE JERSEY CITY
News treated exhaustively yesterday,
while the Eoening Journal had not a
single line of them =:
LEFT LoDGE AND FAMILY-The
mysterious disappearance OF Geo.
W. Walker from his home ON Sixth
street.
ACCUSED BY HIS PUPILS Further
accusations of whipping against
Principal Du Rie and the an
nouncement by Ernest Norris
father of his intention to prose
cute
MARRIED AN ACTREss-The social
row over the alliance of Charley
Mattlage and q Casino chorus
singer
A RAILROAD RoMANCE-The qneer
fix the Pennsylvania Railway has
placed itself in by its opposition
to the National Docks Railway
Company.
WITH THE SCAR OF BATTLE-The tale
of mad dog descending on Jersey
City.
SHALL THE PEOPLE APPoINT-The
novel political scheme of Con-
gressman Flower of New York.
BUDENBENDER GETS HURT-An
amusing story of the Hoboken
witness experience with theCronin
case in Chicago.
Besides these there were numerous
minor items.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
ENGINEER GORMAN DEAD,

The Father of n Freehoider-elect Passes
Away at Snake nm.
John 6ormaI, father of Freeholder-
elect German, aud engineer at the Asy-
lum at Snake Hill, is dead. Pneumonia
was the cause OF the demise. and the de-
ceased was IN but few. days. II was
thought Thursday that his chances OF re-
covery were good. bat on the following
day he began 70 lOse strength and graan-
ally grew weaker until he died. Friday
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
ToTeY Guard sociable.

The first sociable of the series for the
season by the Toffey Guard will be held
at the club house on Willow Court We'd
nesday evening, November 81. The mem
Ders anticipate full house and first
rate time
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

Sheriff Davis and Freeholder German
were with him all the afternoon. and yes
terday the son was still by the bedside.
The deceased leaves family and large
number of sincere friends. Heswill be
buried tomorrow from st. Peters
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

PILES ITcHrNG, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC., CURED
without CUTTING, IIGATING or CHLoRoFoRM Our
patients attend business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

There is a probability that the Republican
State Committee will investigate the election
frauds in Hudson county -Fredonian.
Boshi
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

THE JERSEY CRY News and the Newark Euen-
ing Neics Csofry to see our namesakes quarrel
Hng) are still splitting fire at one another about
the late election. Why not
come off, both of you, and work for a ballot re-
from law - Bgidgetoa Eveaing Nesos.
You bet we will.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

STRANGE, the prejudice that exists
in certain circles against the Casino
girl. Few families will welcome her
TO their bosoms as bride. And yet
the only thing we have ever known to
be proven against her is that she is
elderly.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

Major Hyde remains quite
the other crowd.
has been worked many
success, and of late the
come to regard it with
II liberation, like an old
st. 1t is true that New
mas progressed step beyond
He dual system. In Colonel Elliot
f. Shepard it has a Journalist who
can play both parts himself But, of
course, the Eoeni11g Journal does not
pretend to metropolitan methods or
standing. And yet, with the aid of a
sewer it is doing very WELL
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

MoTTo for the P. R. r.
The best laid plans Of mice and men gang aft
aRley .INt
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
0FFICES:

bps and Newsdealers
-. J r. ...,'..' ). ; $.
llisade Avenue
hosite Railway
Isl Avenue d.
|ker. No. 66S Newark
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

XxTARREN & NUGENT, AUCTbNEERS, WILL
w sell on Monday, December O. $g, at two D. M,
on the premises, the 9-Story an Basement Brick
Private Residencs, with all moderFinprovements,
No. 26 Fifth street. near Grove stIft. the north
side of street. Lot 2Ox 100. Terml easy and sale
positively without reserve. For limits and par
ticulars apply to WARREN s. NtsENT, Auction
eers, No 3Si Grove street.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

TX ARREN q NUGENT, AUCTtNEERS WILL
w sell on Tuesday, December g. f39. at two d. M
on the premises. the 3-Story and Nsement House,
with French Roof. No. 2S6 Pine str. This property
Is somewhat out OF repair. owing d the absence OF
the owner from the city, and wifi II sold absolutely
without reserve For further paffeulars enquire
of WARREN NUGENT. Auction&rs, No. 33i Grove
street. Telephone call 1T.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18
Foreign Notes.

The Austrian Government intends to
pass stringent laws restricting emigra-
ton.
AT the cattle show in Birmingham. En-
gland, Queen Victoria took the first prize
for fat stock.
Mr.. GLADSTONE had n magnificent
reception at Manchester, England, and
his speeches have greatly animated Home
Rulers.
THE British official returns show on
increase of imports of $50. 5000 and
an increase of ,SY orts OF Sl2,0OO,O 900 for
November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18
sunIry Mishap-.

MARTIN SPINNER, an employe of Stew
art. Estep a. Co. IS glass factory, Marion,
Ind, was run down and killed by an en-
CINE.
JOSHUA ARANDER, a prominent Knox
county Ind farmer, aged 80 years, was
killed by train.
The Chicago limited vestibule train on
the Monon was badly wrecked near Frank
fort, Ind. A loss to the company is esti-
mated at $40. 600. No one was hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18
A MAN OF VIVID IMAGINATION.

by Freely Using II He Secures 81 900 in
Cold Cash.
Hamilton S. Weeks. well-known Brook.
lyn journalist, has been arrested charged
with larceny on the complaint of Dering
S. Fosdick, who accuses Weeks of securing
81, 900 from him on the representation
that he was the manager of the American
Land and Colonization company, chartered
by the States of New York and New
Jersey, and owning immense tracts OF
land through the new West. The company
he charges turns out to be mythical.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

IL thought the Longstaffs were
friends of yours" "Oh, mol My moth
er rented a house from them once and
couldn't pay her rent. They allowed
her to stay in it for a year free, and
that's how / came to know them. They
are no frinds of mine"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

Lisbon cable: Count D'Eu and his
family, after visiting the Duke of Mont
penser in Madrid, will rejoin Dom Pedro
and his wife at Pau. From Pau the ex-
Empress and the Countess D'Eu will make
pilgrimage to Lourdes. All the members
of the imperial family will subsequently
go to Cannes, travelling by way of Paris.
Couns D'Eu will visit Seville on Dec. 10.
Dom Pedro will go to Madrid Dec. 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

C1GAR-LovERs will be interested in
learning that $4,000 worth of Key
West cigars were smoked in one night,
recently. They were smoked at Key
West, Florida, when large cigar fac
tory was destroyed by fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

THE British bark British Monarch has
been burned at sea % a voy age from
Hamburg to Sydney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

THE next international archaeology
cal congies is to be held in Christiania
in 1901.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18

Next Lesson: Review. Temperance les
son. Prov. %: 1855 Missionary lesson. Ps.
no. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-12-18
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the More Inn
portant Doings of Our Nelghbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths 90 Crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
The follow ny Michigan pensions