davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
CERTIFICATE.

To achom it may concere:-
DE IT KNOWN, THAT WE, BYRNE BROTHERS
ID by Peter Byrnes, one Of the members of said
firm, do hereby certify that we are engaged IN the
business of manufacturing, bottling and selling. or
soda water, mineral water and other carbonated
beverages, or similar drinks. in bottles, siphons and
boxes, with our name, names, or other names,
mark, marks or devices. branded, stamped, blown,
etched or otherwise produced upon such bottles ana
boxes, and the following is a description OF the dis
tinguishing name, names. marks or devices USED Dy
us upon our bottles, siphons and boxes, respectively
namely
Bottles on which is 'Byrne Bros siph3 hons, on
"W, i. Byrne & Bro.;' other siphons on which Is q
globuiar ground or etched mark near the neck
thereof; boxes on which is "Byrpe Bros"
We use and claim and have the sole right TO use
the above descriptive names and marks In our pusi-
ness.
Our principal place of business and mannlfaeturing
is in New York city, with a depot at No. rs PearsaL
avenue, Jersey City. Hudson county, Nd
This notice and description is made, MEG ana pup
Hshed in pursuance of the laws OF the state or New
Jersey, for the year 1881. and the supplements
thereto, providing therefor. and 1orbloq1ng al
persons to, use or traffic in any OF said marked Dot
ties, ETC.. contrary 70 the laws OF said state, MADE
TO protect the owners of siphons, bottles, boxes ana
kegs used in the manufacture, bottiing and SAFE OF
the waters and drinks above mentioned and otner
similar beverages.
In presence of
by
PETER BYRNE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

carried that no debts should be incurred
by the committee until the present debt
was paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
showered with Molten Metal.

A painful accident occurred last even
ng at six O'Clock in the iron foundry of
Charles d. B. Davis, at No. IS McWhorter
street, Newark. The victim was a young
man, Samuel Chrishamus, of No, 321
Second street, Harrison. The nan has
worked IN the foundry for some time, and
has always been a careful, trustworthy
employee, but all his care would not
have prevented the accident.
He was dipping the molten iron out of
the large pudding basin in q big dipper
made for the purpose, when the dipper
bursted and the iron flew in his face and
on his hands, burning him fearfully.
With a cry of pain the poor fellow threw
up his hands to his face and attempted
to run, but he could not see and stumbled
about In his futile efforts to get relief.
His companions saw the accident almost
as soon as it occurred and were at his side
in a moment, but they could do little to
relieve the unfortunate man.
A cab was sent for Immediately, and
the men did all in their power to make
their companion easy, but his burns were
SO terrible that he moaned like a child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
VETERANS GOING SOUTH.
LINCOLN POST WILL VISIT RICH
MOND AGAIN.


A Dishonest Postmaster at Fish House
A Twenty-two-Year-Old Adopted
Daughter lakes Trouble in the House
hoId-Today's State News.
Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Re.
public, of Newark, has for a number OF
years past devoted a week in each year to
visits to various points of interest, among
them Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
Providence, Newport and other places
The Post has invariably been accom-
panied by a large percentage of the mem
bers and usually by an influx of honorary
guests.
The most notable of these visits was
made to Richmond, Va, in 1888. About
the middle of October of that year the
Post left Newark by the Pennsylvania
Railroad with 1s9 persons in the party
All were received with a generous wei
come, and the Inequalities of the city ex-
tended. Shortly after the return of the
Post an invitation was extended to the
Richmond people to visit this city. and on
Tuesday, July s, 1884, Robert +. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, the Rich
mond Blues, Phil Kearny Post, g. A. h,
and a number of invited guests, came to
Newark. The visit extended over three
days, and during that time the visitors
We're we'll entertained.
So numerous have been h invitations
for a renewal of a visit of Lincoln Post to
Richmond, that the Post has finally de-
cided once more to accept the hospitalities
of the Southerners and has set apart the
first week in September for a revisit. The
members are actively engaged in perfect
ing arrangements.
Mr.. Oscar +. Clifford has recently re-
ceived assurance from Richmond that the
utmost enthusiasm prevails there in re-
gard to the visit, and that the Richmond
Blues and Pickett Camp, G. v, agreed to
postpone a proposed sham battle at Seven
Pines until Lincoln Post arrived and to
arrange to have Lincoln Post participate.
Other organizations which will help to
make the visit of the Newarkers a success
are r. E. Lee and Stonewal Jackson
Camps, c. ", and Phil Kearny Post, G.
A. r.
At present it is expected that about one
hundred uniformed members will partici-
pate, besides as many guests. The post
will be accompanied by the entire Lin
coin Post Drum and Fife Corps, which
received 1attering comments from the
Richmond citizens on their last visit.
Lincoln Post will leave Newark on Mon
day evening, September 2, at nine O'Clock,
from the Market street depot, Pennsyl-
vainia Railroad. and will return Friday
morning, September 6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

BLOOMINGTON LINE o BOSTON,
y PROVIDENCE, Narragansett Pier, and
Watch Hm.-Steamers RHODE ISLAND and SION
INGTo leave new Pier s. N. R., one block above
Tickets and staterooIns secured at principal ticket
offices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices
of New York Transfer Company, who will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
Send to p. o. Box S,0l1 for Excursion Book.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
PSrsUttsn Ssntinats.

The following extract from the diary
Of Miss Ruth Gilbert, aged eighteen, may
possibly have 4 familiar ring in the ears
Of other young ladies Of her own age and
tastes
January 1.-pecided to look over my
old papers and letters to-day, In order
to burn what were not valuable. Found
in my treasure box a bunch Of dried
violets, labeled June IL, A. CHI
"Who could A. @. H. have beenP
Not Agnes Harvey, I'm sure. She's too
prosaic to have given me violets, and
I'm sure l shouldn't have wanted to
keep them II she had.
Then there was q knot Of blue rib
bon done up in silver paper, and marked
To be burned at my DEATH II seems
terribly unromantic to burn II while I'm
alive, especially as l haven't the least
idea why kept II. What could II have
been? Perhaps 1t was our class badge
in the preparatory year-no, that was
yellow-or bit Of my dress at the FIRST
school reception-or, Or-I give IL upl
GIVE been looking over old sxamina-
ton papers and compositions, too. One
paper had the marginal note, Always
remember what we did. in the recitation
room No. -Four on the ninth Of April.
Now, what could Il have beenI don't
think I'm more forRetful than most peo-
pie, but some Of these "Reminiscences are
beyond me.
"My old album, too, Is full Of notes
l can't understand. Kate Whittier has
put initials in all the corners Of the
page she used, and though they must
have meant something once, I've no idea
what It could have been. Laura Deane
wrote Remember smoked herrings.
What could we have had to do with
smoked herrines?
ITO tell the truth, ] don't believe II
pays to be 50 sentimental and have 20
many secrets II this Is all Ii amounts to.
Who wants to save dried flowers u, in
three years, she can't tell why she did Il,
or make q note Of wonderful happening
that weren't important enough to be 70
membered without 80 much trouble
Not /, for one-thoueh l wouldn't fol
anything have the other girls know I'm
growing 70 prosaic."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
AZ ETESIIG CALLER.
A comedy Il CulIur.

Scene-The Maitland's parlor. Mabel
Maitland on one end Of sofa, awaiting
the entrance Of some one who has just
rung the bell. Mamma in adjoining par
lor.
Time-Evening.
Enter Allen Adair.
Mabel-Good evening, Mr.. Adair;
hardly expected any callers this evening,
il lie 50 stormy.
Allen--I had no idea the weather was
so bad when started out. There Is no
rain, but the wind is very high.
Mabel-Mamma says 1t is going to rain /;
her-her rheumatism Is her barometer.
Allen-I suppose rheumatism and kin
dred diseases must be effected by eIectri-
cal conditions Of the atmosphere.
Mabel-PFObably. What wonderful
progress electrical science is making now I
I hear we are to have not only electric
street railways, but electric trunk lines
as well.
Allen-They will come next. l never
hear the expression trunk line" that I
do not think Of a line TO carry trunks.
Mabel-The same way with me. think
Of picture Of a big railway station full
Of trunks and people going to Montreal
and Quebec. Were you ever there?
AIlen-I never got further into Canada
than the north bank Of Niagara Falls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

L. the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feveI
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
.corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive.
y cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 3 cents per box.
For sale BY @. B. Bushnell, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

Go and examine those elegant gold
watches at Red6eld's. They are daisies,
and 90 cheapi Remember, they are war
Fantsd o Eepsssented O. no tEade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
HPN0TETD BY 4 DOCTOR
fanny Antics Of tho Subject In !
Medical LsttHFs Room.
ne man wasComPIsteIy Controlled
~ TIE WIN - IheRhysAeian ana
n1a EvsFyshlng he WasTold'

'Tnmiss, d.. Hammond, that you
won't hurt me" said Q tall, nervous look
ine nan IN . medical school in this city 4
lsW days ago. He was what IL known 10
medical men = . 'Fhypnotie subject"
aud Dr. GFasms Hammond; son Of the
famous specialist In nervous diseases,
was about 10 hypnotic him for the in
slruction Of class Of sixty men.
"Why do you ask me not to hurt your
DF. Hammond asked, reassuringly.
'swhat are you afraid off''
because I was hypnotized before, 7"
sid the subject, q be wiped his forehead
and rubbed his elammy hands together,
"and while was In that state they
pricked me with pins to illustrate my in
ssnsIbility 10 feeling. When I came TO
myself was sore all over. Now mind, ]
don't want you 10 hurt me-"
Don't b afraid. Just stand here and
IN b ready for you in q moment"
d. Hammond then summed up the
dsanitioaOf hypnOliAA siollOws: "HyP-
notism q the entire enGossment Of the
mind with Whatever may be for the time
sths object Of lie attention. II Is the pass
i've receptivity Of the mind, the win Of the
patient being In allegiance. An his men
tal operations are ct such time directed
alto1saher BY whatever suggestions the
operator may choose TO impress on his
consciousness"
The subject listened attentiVOly to these
remarks, shifting irom one foot to the
other, and ct Intervals wiping his brow.
Evidsntly be dreaded the ordeal and was
summoning his courage 10 meet IT,. The
Isctwe's voice ceased. and for . moment
there was Q silence In the room ~ he fixed
his eyes ilnperatively on the subject.
v9y slowly the man lifted his eyes to
the lecturers face, and the students
leaned eagerly forward.
Look ct this. What Is III" asked Dr..
Hammond, taking up . snuG-box.
"A snnd-box."
care you sure?" asked Dr.. Hammond
looking deeply into his eyes, and passing
his Gngera slowly over his eyelids. The
subject looked at the box and at him
with an irresolute, changing expression.
sYou don't know, see," said Dr.. Ham
mond, touching him on the shoulder.
Al the touch the man became transformed
He booked confident and peaceful.
''He Il now under my control. l can
do what I please with him." said Dr.
Hammond 10 the class. ''In his present
state I could use this man As an instru'
mont In committing . crime, and after
had withdrawn my influence and given
him back his viii he would remember
absolutely nothing about Il. Don't you
want 70 dt DOWN." he asked the subject
eye, Eel tired" and he moved TO
ward . chair.
"But you can't sit down. say you
can't"
IL that soH I'd like to know how you
EeGOlng 10 stop me-"
By this time his hand was on the back
Of the ehaIr. He made an effort to seal
himself, then struggled irantically and d
length stood up perfectly rigid.
"Why don't you sit DOWN."
'Tcan't," he answered, helplessly.'
Neither could be raise his arm or lOweI
L whsn the Operator stated that Il wa
impossible. A silver dollar was flung
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

.s1 - - - -
s'. . I'M uls eseSS, IN S .n- 80 y ~
!. n.s ~, ouI InI -, v 80 80 ~ uS"~ I. :
- - a. 49,, 800 ~ !. ~. - N !,
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-, 80 .onaJ - 49,, ~ ~, -, -.
49, ~ - :. ~ . -, ~ :.
~. 49, = : s 1919 =. -. -. =
- s' S -. ~, ~. s a " SU ,
=. - ny" D"' - ~ me-" S-s,, IA -. -
49, - ..-,,...,.a s',.I,..L,-.k o.
o, ~ 49,, so !. ~ .I ~ - IL 'u ~
NJ 1919 ~ s. S,,, = 49, , r. ~ ~ "a
- - 80 ~. 49, TGa-a -. :.
H .;, 49,. -" -. ~ = ~. - -
- VH ~, 1870 IN Wy - = s-e ~ ~.
-, "a s-.rIS 49,. -. a.. - 49, e.
oIe ~. -I - eo ' 49, 49," ys
M '-e 49, "Hs o - ~.
y -rrs- y, -, -,
OI =, = .ne H ueH ~. sH -.
~ sS 1:ES M NJ -, ~. 80. ~ = ~. AZ.
49, :, "'s s,S' ~, SSsss - ~
oof nv ~Our 80 49,. 49, -."~-.SL n.
ln'o 'nS s'.se' ou' we. ~ " SsoPp a. ="
mailman until Dr.. Hammond's voice
subdued him.
''The police are coming that way. Hide
here under this table," His teeth chat
tered and his limbs shook as he crept
into the hiding place, his wild eyes fixed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26

DoNAHoEs Monthly Magazine for
November is particularly interesting.
The leading article answers 9 question
often asked by Protestants and others !:
.sWhat do the Catholics Want2' The
papers-Canada and Her Neig hbor-
is continued. l. w. Reilly tells the
reason why men dom read our Catho-
lie papers. James Riley gives another
letter about what he saw and heard in
the Old land. Agnes Hampton tells of
the Divinity School Of the Catholic Uni
versity. r. F. Farrell answers writer
in the New York Sun HistOricus. =
Wm. Collins has a story in verse, The
Green Braes OF Tyrone q story OF
Halloween. The Hundreth Anniver-
versary Of Archbishop CARROLL. The
late Pastoral OF Cardinal Gibbons is
also given, toxether with twenty nine
articles on as many different subjects.
The juvenile department., illustrations
|of the Angeius, Brother Patrick, and ln
Archbishop Carroll. Price, two q ollars
q year. One dollar for six months. Adj
dress Donahoe's Magazine Boston.
n as. NJ zass ssss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26

TIE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
ORGAN in the Northwest.
Cep1es Of THE IRISH STANDARD Will De on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and bv newsboYs.
Advertising rates will be made known by up
rsyiuR at this Office.
When writing matter for publication In IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but az q
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief as possible.
TO insure publication In the following issue
II THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
ssach this Office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n g'vinR us
heir perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
nlaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place ofresidence, notify us
Immediately of the fact. and forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street to
which you have removed, also your FORMER
address-
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srASDARD. AZ Third Street South, Room "a, =
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for bytne
1i0e.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26

lHE following is an extract from a
late pastoral by Cardinal Gibbons !:
1.-THE Catholic Church is the friend OF
law and order; she is the upholder OF
legitimate authority; she is the stern
opponent of anarchy on the one hand,
and of oppression on the other, and by
her conservative spirit she is an ele-
ment of strength to the nation. In
deed, to proclaim LOYALTY to a govern
ment like ours is, as it ought to be, a
spontaneous act Of love, as we'll as a
duty to all who preach the gospel"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1889.
WHAT IRELAND EXPECTS.

We have many reasons for hoping fol
good results from the proceedings al
the annual convention Of the National
League of Great Britain, which was
held in Manchester couple of weeks
ago. Mr.. T. P. O'Connor. M. p. presi-
dent of the association, in reviewing
the position and performances OF the
organization, made a powerful appeal
to Irishmen to give it more help than
thew have hitherto done. Though 81, 0O0
is respectable roll of membership the
president considers that it might be
seven times as much. considering the
number of the Irish population OF Great
Britain, The reasons which he adduces
for deeper interest IN the movement
bv Irishmen on this side of the water
are powerful and convincing. They
can, if they choose, he says. help I'M
mensely in the regeneration of Ireland,
political and industrial, It is at the
polls, when The next general election
comes on, that the fate Of that country
for good many years to come will be
decided, and every Irishman entitled to
a vote may not only be able to cast his
own for Home Rule, but to influence
those of many Englishmen as we'll. 10
be apathetic under such circumstances
as these, would be worse than dlscredit-
able. We cannot think that such re-
proach will be incurred by even che very
poorest Irishman on this side Of the At
lantic who has the welfare and pros
perity of his country at heart, and we
hope that the earnest appeal of Mr.,
O'Cornor will be seriously taken to
heart by all those who take an interest
i'm the success of Home Rule for Ire.
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26
VICTORIOUS GLADsTONIANs.

From a condition OF sleepy lassltude
and utter indifference, English politics
within the last few weeks have suddenly
assumed tremendous activity and ex~
element. No other event of the year
has sent PARTISAN blood coursing
through the veins of the body polite as
it does now under the impetus OF the
recent election results in Great Britain.
The Gladstonians have taken two seats
away from their opponents and qua
drupled their own majority in third,
Once more they are entitled to shout
that the flowing tide is with them. The
Liberal Unionlsts face a gloomy
demonstration that thev will be simply
wiped out Of existence as soon as the
next general election comes on. a
feeling of rejoicing seems 70 pervade the
Liberal camp, and there are numerous
ardent spirits who think the ministry
itself will have to collapse under such
Summing blows as have been admins
tered to it lately, and there is predic
ton that Lord Salisbury will dissolve
parliament, and Immediately appeal to
the country. The sharks who now
draw handsome salaries as her Majestys
..adyisers" are by no means as silly as
some people believe them to be, and are
hound tomake hay while the sun shines.
They do not feel disposed at the present
time to yacate these pleasant Offices be
fore it is absolutely necessary, and the
same may be said of their unofficial
supporters, who find their seats in par
lament too comfortable TO desire to i'm
ne9ril in such rulnous massacre as the
next election is sure to prove. They
are as far from dissolution as ever, and
it will scarcely come before 1892, Many
things may happen before then. A
! great foreign var may spring up. drag
4 ring England out into deep water with
overturned cables and Q threatening
/ sea. Then, too. the Tories themselves
. NAV have passed. = Home Rale bill.
Much stranger things have occurred,
B even s ID recent history But whatever
I the effect on the British government
4 may be, there IL no nnista king the effect
/ M nv th I'll, i and Gle of the two parties
Tnries and their a lies are vlsiblyEin
,,io & IN olls with each other,
s. I,ary dsrs md despond-
Y } \ NJ their n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26

Our Canadian neighbors are to be
congratulated over the fact that the
present Governor General who admin
istered that merlted rebuke to the
Orange fanatics at Ottawa recently with
regard to the Jesuit's disallowance bill
is not to be displaced in order to make
room for the brose eating Fife and his
broth of wife-the daughter OF Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26
LIE "PROTEsTANT Boys

While we are at all times inclined to
be charitably disposed towards our
dissenting brethren, in all matters per-
tanning to the public veal, on tkis occa-
sion we must take exception to certain
remarks made use of by an Orangeman
styling himself ''Oae OF Them IN a
communication TO the editor of the
Tribune of this city last SUNDAY,
wherein he asserts that during the visit
of Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, the Irish patriot,
to the city Of Toronto in Canada some
few years ago, that that gentleman was
not assailed by Orangemen. If our
memory of that affair serves us right,
and we rather think it does, it was no
fault of the Orangemen OF that hot-bed
of the order that Mr.. O'Brien escaped
from that city with his life. 1t is we'll
known fact that for some time previous
to that gentleman's arrival on this side
of the Atlantic Orange societies
throughout Canada, and even many in
the United States had concOcted plots
and schemes to place every barrier in
his way IN order to prevent him from
making known on the public platfol M
the object Of his mission..to this country.
Previous to Mr.. O Brien s arrival in To-
rOnto he was warned by some of his
most intimate friends Of the design of
the society that does not countenance
violence or lawlessness i'll any manner
shape or form" What are the facts,
the assertions Of Zone OF Them to
the contrary, Notwithstanding as be
puts it. Mr.. O'Brien was warned be-
fore reaching Toronto Of the warm re-
ception that was in store for him at the
hands Of that loyal m ID, and in order
to avoid comm, in contact with the
blood hounds, jumped from the train
before it reached the Union depot in
that city, and IN doing so was severely
injured. He was Immediately placed in
g conveyance and driven to d hotel In a
remote portion OF the city, but the mob.
true to the instincts of their nature.
discovered; the place of his seclusion,
and then the ] big drum was brought.
into requisition with the tin whistle ac
compartment. and this !. Protestant
Boys'' and other party tunes enl,vened
the neighbor1oo d OF Mr. 70 Brien's tenn
porary resld unit the 4 dogs of war;.
were called Off by their superiors. Nor
isthis 81. Every end savor was made
BY ME- t)' Brlen and hls friends to pro-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26
9nent prohibiting any interference with
the schools, which had been impeded
and interfered with BY the locau 5au
thoritles. al5

A THIS isa year Of big figures in the
crop world. There Will be 500. COO, 600
bushels Of wheat, 1000, 00O, 600 bushels
Of corn, about s, coo, Coo bales Of cotton,
to say nothing Of the large crops Of oats
and potatoes. Taken in the aggregate,
these are the largest crops we have ever
grown. There is abundance for every
man, woman and child in the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-10-26

ACCORDING to latest accounts South:
Dakota has chosen the town of Pierre
as her capital, aud now the denizens of
the newly fedged state are in a guam
Diary to discover what the proper pro-
OF their capital is. 4