davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-06

Mother
SeigeJ's
OPE r A T | N G
PILLS
FOR CONSTIPATION,
SLUGGISH LIVER, ETC.
+ Mike many kinds of cathartic
" medicines, do not make you
feel worse before you feel better.
Their operation is gentle, but thor
ough, and unattended with disagree
able effects, such as nausea, gripping
pains, &c.
Seigel's Operating Pills
arc the best family physic that has
ever been discovered. They cleanse
the bowels from all irritating sub
stances, and leave them in u healthy
condition.
The best remedy extant for The
bane of our lives-constipation and
sluggish liver.
These Pills prevent feyers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all
poisonous matter from the bowels.
They, operate briskly, yet mildly
without any pain.
If you take severe cold, and are
threatened with fever, with pains
in the head, back and limbs, one or
two doses of Seigel'3 Gparat~
ing Pills will break up the cold
and prevent the fever,
A coated tongue, with o brackish
taste, is caused. by foul matter
in the stomach. a few doses OF
Seigel's Operating Pills will
cleanse the stomach, remove the bad
taste, and restore the appetite, and
with it bring good health.
Oftentimes diseased, or partially
decayed food, causes sickness
nausea and diarrhua. If the bowels
are cleansed from this impurity Will
dose of SeigePs Operating
Pills, these disagreea1le effect
will vanish. and good heait!l vii
result.
seigEe's Operating Fi}l'
prevent ill-effects from excess il
eating or drinking. A good dose q
bedtime renders a person fit TO
business in the morning,
= These Pills, beng Sugar-coated
are pleasant to take. The disagree
able taste common to most pills
obviatcd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-06
SAPOLIO,

aud It's said truly, "a we'll known friend
is treasure" Sapollo is solid cake of
Securing Soap Try it IN house-cleaning
No, l. Copyright March 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-28
HARRY'S LUNCH ROOMS
HOTEL STREET.
Open Every Evening Till 10 o'clock.

Dinner from IL a. m. to p. m.
Dishes cooked to order up to go o M.
10-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
WITH RACQUET AND BALL

Forthcoming Tennis Tournalment Tor the
Middle States Championship.
The st. Georges Cricket Club viii in
augurate it's annual lawn tennis tourn
ment for the championship of the Middle
States ON Wednesday afternoon, June 49,
on the club grounds in Hoboken. Only
encounters at singles viii occur and the
event will be continued from day to day
until concluded.
The tourney is open to all corners, save
the present champion, T.. p. McMullen.
1t will be governed by the rules of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, and the Wright & Ditson ball
will be used throughout.
Play will begin each day at three O'Clock
in the afternoon. Each encounter will bs
for the best three sets out of five. Except
in the final and championship matches, In
which advantage games will be played in
each set, advantage games will only be
played in the deciding sets.
The winner of the tourney will encoun-
ter Mr.. McMullen on the last day of play
in a contest for the championship and the
challenge cup This trophy when first
offered in 1887 was won by r.. l.. Beck
man. Last year Mr.. McMullen captured
it. The player who wins it thrice will
secure it as his personal property. Entries
for the tournament close at noon on Tues
day, June II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
HUDsON'S AMATEUR BALL CLUBS.

Schedules and Scores of Their Games and
Complexion of the Teams, re- z
The Flushings, of New York city, will
meet the team of the New Jersey Athletic
Club tomorrow afternoon on the Avenue
A grounds at Bergen Point. 500
On the grounds Of the st. Georges
Cricket Club, in Hoboken, the team of
Stevens Institute will encounter the
team of the Staten Island Athletic Club
on Thursday afternoon.
The Marions have the following games
scheduled:-Saturday, June 8, VS.. Wood
stocks, at Belleville; Saturday, June Is,
VS.. Roselles, at Marion; Saturday, June
~, VS.. Excelsiors, ut Princes Bay, S.. l.;
Sunday, June %, VS.. Stapletons, at Staple
ton; Saturday, June 70, vs.. Patersonsf at
Paterson.
A return game between the Puritans,
oft5feenvifle, and the Alerts, of Lafay-
cite, will occur at Lafayette on Saturday,
June 20, The Puritans will also meet the
Cravings, of Bergen Point, at Greenyille
on Saturday, June %.
The Maroons and Johnsons are
scheduled to play a championship game
tomorrow. :
Challenges for the Erie Baseball Club
should be sent. to J.. Mcmahon, No. 301
Seventh street, this city. The team in
cludes these players - Captain and
catcher, J. McMahon; pitcher, N. Bratton;
first base. r. Whelan; second base, I.
Burke: third base, r. Hague: shortstop,
A. Dougherty; left field, j. FULLY: centre
field, J.. Lamb; right field J. Caddy.
The Baldwfns wish to hear from clubs
whose members are twelve years old,
Address Alfred Burke, No. $40, Baldwin
avenue, this city.
AT. BayonnesN yesterday afternoon the
Excelsiors. of sCentreville, defeated the
Stars, of Pamrapo, by a score of 20 to II.
The Monitors, of the Horseshoe, dropped
a game yesterday afternoon, at Commune
paw, to the Whitons, of Lafayette, by
this score @ -
Monitors. ...... ......3 8 2 0 Z $40
Whitons ........"..5 4 6 3 l 2 5 d *-31
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
JOLLY TIMES IN MORRlSIOwN.
croquet, Progressive Euchre and Feas

Croauet Progressive Euchre and Feast
ing at Mr.. Stewards.
One of the most delightful social gath
erings of the season was at the residence
of MI. L. Stewart, at Morristown, Decora-
tion. Day. MI. Stewart and family for
merly lived on Webster avenue, on the
Heights, but a year ago, owing to the deli
cate health of his wife, he moved to Nor
ristown, and now occupies n of the
p~leasantest houses there, NJ. ..t
The party was made up of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Van Houten, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Walker and Miss Nora Walker,
DIR. r. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Gull
ford, Of this cityi Mr.. and Mrs: George
MESSENGER, of West Hoboken, and Mr., and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Miller, of New York city.
one Of the principal features of the days
enioyment was q croquet match, for which
the genial host, who is the champion of
the art in Morris county, had made ex-
tended arrangements.
Messrs Stewart and Guilford captained
the respective sides. MI. Stewart chose
Messrs. Miller and Walker, and Messrs.
Van Houten and MESSENGER ably supported
Mr.. Guilford, 1t was a hot fight from be-
ginning to end, but Mr.. Miller, at the
Critical moment, failed on an easy shot,
and the game was lost to Mr.. Stewart and
his party.
Mrs. Stewart proved the model hostess
and spread q table loaded with all the
delicacies of the season.
Atwo-hour bout at progressive euchre,
in which MeSSrs. Miller, Van HOuten and
Guilford and Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Van
Houten and Mrs. Walker bore off the
prizes. terminated the programme of en-
tertainment. At a late hour in the even
ing the party returned home, voting q red
letter to the day. sea &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
IN SPORTS DOMAIN
Although Manager Powers
Was Timid Jersey City
Plucked from Wilkes
barre Another
Victory.
OTHER ENCOUNTERS fwrWtWn
OF THE BALL FIELD.
---Va-~.
Tennis Journeys for Ladies and the
Middle States championship
Games Of the Lorillard Associa-
tion---H0bOken BlOOds Without
Sand.

Patsy Powers said he was afraid of
Wilkesbarre.
But he need not have been.
They put up a good game, but Daley
wastoo much for them.
The Coalheavers are heavy hitters, but
they struck. a snag when they ran up
against the pet,of Jersey, City.
Except for ten bases on balls, he
pitched a perfect game, and the sturdy
men from the region of the mines might
better have remained at home for all the
good they did their average in the stand
ing of the clubs. %S"%A@@a
W%ilkesbarre was sent to the field, and
Fitzgerald gave, first to the first three
men at the bat. Joe Gerhardt then
soaked q dandy way over O'Brien's q cad,
andeverybody thoughtit wasa ~two-bagger
but h festive second baseman raced for
it; collared it, and got it to- Irwin in time
to double Knowles Out. i.
Lyons rose to the necessity of the, occa-
sion and the ball hit the fence In right
field, and Hiland and TomOsBrien danced
home. Harry went to third on Burke's
single to left field, and then-the sly dog
he stole home as Danny stole second.
That gave the Gladiators q good start.
and they showed their appreciation of it
by retiring the C~oalheavers without a run
for two innings. Then pity seized the
heart of Daley, for Billy is young and
tender, and he gave Petit, Irwin and
Black their first bags on -four bad ones
apiece. Petit stole second on a passed ball
and went to third on Burke's wild throw 10
catch him on second, but when Irwin
wanted second he couha1a't beat Burke's
throw to Snap. But right there Petit
stole home. sa4 1s7tF
IN the fourth O'Brien was given his.
base by Daley, advanced to second by
Williams hit, and to third on Fitzger-
ala's base on balls. This filled the bases,
and after Petit had sent a fly to Gerhardt,
Irwin drove one to Hiland. Jack held it
and made a long throw to third to stop
Williams, as O'Brien had second on the
sacrifice fly. The ball was just wild
enoughtoslet Williams get on the base.
Then, trying to stop both iof them, Will
liams was allowed to steal home, while
Fitzgerald bagged second. That ended
it, though, for Knowles sent Blacks het
one into O'Brien's hands before Black
knew where he was.
Wilkesbarre did not score again in the
game, but in the sixth the Gladiators
made two ON Burke's double, Hofford's
sacrifice to O'Brien,, Daley's hit to the
same man, two wild throws by Williams
and Lang's hot single. AA
Another came in in the seventh on
Hiland's baseNon* balls and fine sliding
steal of second. O'Brien's single md steal
of second, Gerhardt's base onfballs, Lyons
single and Burke's sacrifice fly to left.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Painters and Timers Elect Delegates.

The Painters Union held a largely at
tended meeting in Coopers' Hall last
evening. Sixteen new members were
initiated and a large number of applica-
tions were received. Messrs. Flanagan,
Cooper and Desmond were elected dele
gates to the Conference to be held in
Coopers' Hall next Thursday evening.
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers also
held well attended meeting at which a
set of delegates were elected.
Up to date twenty-five unions and labor
organizations have signitied their inten-
ton of sending delegates to Thursdays
conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

In after years, when she was the loved
and honored wifeiof the statesman who
began his career as a district school
teacher, Faith was wont to say that the
keeping up of appearances SO that others
might not know what had occurred was
the hardest lessons she had ever learned. 1t
was impossible to become the docile pu-
pill which she now longed to be without
exciting suspicion, and for eight weeks
she acted her part in a n worthy
of the most finished actress; and to this
day it is an unsettled question between
them as to which conquered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
THE NEWS OF GREENyILLE.

Entertainment by the Young Ladies'
Mission Band.
Under the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Mission Band a musical and literary en-
tertainment wa given in the Reformed
Church. A large audience had the
pleasure of listening to an excellent pro-
gramme. The talented e~locutionist,
Alfred Pearsall, Miss Genie Carey,
soprano soloist, and the Greenville instru-
mental quartette were some of the fea-
lures .4.
More weddings have taken place in the
past four months than in a similar num-
Der ofyears. SO informs the Rev. w. p.
Bruce, pastor of the Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Games d the LoriIlard Assoeiatlon.

The fourth annual spring games of the
Lorillard Debating and Athletic Associa-
ton will be held on Saturday, June 5, at
Caledonian Park on the Heights. En-
tries close Saturday, June 8. with John r.
Dunno, Secretary, No, Ill First street,
this city. Gold and silver medals will be
given respectively to the first and second
men in each event, and gold medals will
be awarded the winning tug-ef-
war team. The prizes are now on exhi-
bition at A. G. Spalding Il Bros, No. 291
Broadway, New York city. Between
June s and June Is they will be exhibited
at G. w. Clerihew's, No. so Newark ave
nue., this city. The events include a tug
of-war, for 550-pound teams: a one mile
walk, open only to members; a 100
Yards dash, an $50 yards run, a running
high jump, and a 440 yards run, the latter
open only to members. All the events,
save the tug-of-war, are handicap. I'D ns &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

The scholar graduating in School No.
20, at the forthcoming examination with
the highest per cent. will become the
owner of a gold medal This incentive to
study is the gift OF a graduate of this
school.
tba ap Station Il bpnnss A RFwervbooSy ston on and /
looks at it in admiration. Doorman
O'Neill must certainly feel fiattered.
The Greenville and Bay View Gene
teries are visited by over n thousand
visitors daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Excelsior Literary society.

The Excelsior Literary Society con
nected with the Summit Avenue Baptist
Church at heosemi-annual election for
officers chose Mr.. George Nj. Culver,
president; Mr.. s., H. Culver, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. George Won ARK, recording sec
retaryi Me-. Sweeney, corresponding
secretary; SH. Hunter, treasurer; jill.
Mcbride, editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Tourney for Ladies'.

Under the auspices of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club an open tournament for
ladies will be held tomorrow on the or
ganizatlon's handsome courts at Mountain
thrice by any one competitor before it be-
comes her personal property, and TO be
known as the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
ladies' challenge trophy will be awarded
the winner at singles. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Hoboken Dog Fighters Took water

Contingents of Hoboken and Jersey
City sporting men met last night to pit
Dick, of Hoboken, and Jack, of this city,
two full blooded bulldogs, for $50 a side.
When everything was made ready for the
battle, the Hoboken crowd crawtished,
They also started a rumor that the police
were aware that the fight was to occur,
and even after a New York blood had
offered them s1eoithey refused to lettheir
brute tight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail TO
for children tecthing. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this inyalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhea, and regulates the bowels, Twenty
i've cents a bottle. %-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Raxonettes.

There is likely to be some excitement at
the meeting of the City Council this
evening.
of the Reformed Germany Church will
take place this evening in Columbia Hall.
Mrs. G. L. Lauer will be the principal at
traction.
In the Bergen Point Reformed Church
next Friday evening an apron sale and
strawberry festival.
Alfred G. Fontana, of Avenue d, Pam
rape, has returned from a two months
tour in Italy. He spent two days in Paris
visiting the Exposition.
The new barrel factory in the Tide
Water Oil Company's works is now in
operation. --
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
DwYER's ORCHESTRA.

Music Furnished for Picnics
Balls, Sociables, Etc.
BRASS BANDS A SPECIALITY
NO. . MERCER ST, j. G.
Eos. 2. pwYKR. Leader
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04
Rank Of the Clubs.

W~i1kesbarre's defeat and Worcester's
victory In yesterdays Atlantic Associa-
ton games have enabled the Massachu-
sets club to again gust the Pennsylvania
club from the third place. No other
changes were, made by the encounters.
Through the action of the Association at
yesterdays meeting in throwing out the
protested Hartford-Jersey City game, a
victory is taken from the record of the
former and defeat from that of the lat
ter, thus strengthening Jersey City's i'm
perilled hold upon first place. This is the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

- tr ASSOCIATION.
AT NEWARK. No
EsMsrh ,:..:: 3 9 8 9 9 ! g 9 9 g 8 8 9 9 g : Z
Batteries and Duffy Turner and
Tmpire-Corcoran. s l
AT NEW HAVEN.
New Nsy,s Hsssn: 80 Il, a.a ! ! G7s Sd ID ! ! !
Batteries-Walke and Cahill, Stafford and
Terrien.
At HARTFORD. 5
E Hartford. 3 3 3 8 g 9 3 8 3 g g 3 e !
Batteries-winkleman and Derby, German and
Umpire Manning. t& S&e
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON ,tsllt@ H0c' .,
F Rsftss 10 : : ~ i / !
FIsisssss /. . 8 ) . 8 8 ! (, s 8 8 8 81 J I /
GGsi ssslEssd i. g J SGSSSS 55--asi
rain before New York had finished the fourth
inning), New York, 4; Washington, 2; in four
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT BROOKLYN.
~ 4s~s a@u saassr !, I'd . yi%s r. H.. &c.
R Rssss'y City 81. u ! 5 : 8 8 J I S. IS 3
AT BALTIMORE.
s~feis{sseNt nar~ 3 aG1 rs iA;t r.sgtH Ef RI tH.saF!
Baltimore. ~. 9 2 o o / 1-Y 10 s.
Cincinnati. -. % o go o O. 0 o-2 A g
AT coLrMBus
Columbus. 20 o 3 10 2 o L. 10 :
st. Louis. .,..s 2 / o 5 90 0 *-1 10 8
AT Philadelphia, Louisville VS.. Athletics, post
poned TX ss.s Ge ssf sJ 4HTlMss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

VI 2 q U q q V3
Earnedruns-Jersey City, 8. afwf
First base on errors-Jersey .Cltyt,l; WDkesbarre, l..
Left on bases-Jersey City, I; Wtlkcsbarre, o..
Two-base hits-Lyons,B Burke, Flannigan.
Sacrifice hits-Hofford, Irwin. 4a M
Stolen b~ases-Hiland. r. oBrien, Lyons, Burke,
Daley, b; Petit, 2; Black, Mckee, Williams, J..
OBrfen. y.
First base on balls-Knowles, Hiland, 8; T. o'Brien,
Gerhardt, HotYord, Daley, Petit, 2; Irwin, 2; Black,
Mckee, J, otHrien, Flannigan, PitzgeraId,2
Beecher. Fl9nnigaR,J aQBrien, Williams. ~
Hit by p~ltcher-Irwin.
Double p~iays4BurEe and T. O'Brien, j. O'Brien
and Irwin.
Passed ~balls-Burke, 2. As. fsaaE,4 assw]r4r
wild pitches4Fitzgerald.
Time Of game.Two hours and ten minutes.
u~mpire-Lon Knight. 81, ~ 5fsr ts,es
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-04

The only change made by the results of
yesterdays games in the standing Of the
National League clubs was that Cleve-
lands defeat broke the tie she had with
New York for. third place, The record is:
Clubs. ". LP.Ct Clubs. w.LP.Ct
Boston ,22 9 .7S5 Chicago. a II AL
Philadelphia 10 ie t.Gi2 Pttsburg is Is 40
New York.. II 10 .666 Indianapolis. 10 u .s9e
Cleveland, 5. II IA .54S Washington. { t8 $50
Fotir Of the American Association clubs
changed places through the results Of
yesterdays games BY dropping q game
to- the Cowboys Brooklyn has stepped
Town into third place. and the Athletes,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
Some Rare Old Rnnh.

II was while Judge Folger v,, 6.
tary (said an old treasury ofRciah ~
morning an old man came I'm :, w., " "
was from a New England State h
said that about twenty years ago he ,,--
some old stocks or bonds anon, :.
papers of an uncle (mcnuonipp nj, r7-.
he had been n man Of national r.,-.
tion for ability, and had com,o-,g
fortune for those days-that 4, fromIS,
to 1Si0-and he had come 10 tbo 1.,.,
States Treasury to find out if thev " !
worth anything as they seemed "a \
United States bonds. looked a, ,s..|
They were ten of the "old debt" b,,i|
and were indeed curiositics. Tbev :
old and yellow from age, but were wo- !
principal and interest, in gold. S7OW]
for there was ten years interest du. 4
them. You can imagine the old al
amazement when | told himthis "W|
/ would gladly have taken 5000 A
them said be, "and I offered them "A
Boston banker for less than that. br, u
rather superciliously and coutcmpas,l
ly declined to buy them at any frsI
| took the old man in to see judge n
ger, who was very much interested IA b
matter when l explained it 70 him. D
had never seen any of the sold Loan \
curities, and after these were paii a
cancelled believe he directed tha: o.
them be framed and preserved. VEL !
less than half an hours time the oHNY
Englander walked out Of the bua6i
with a check in his pocket on th,yd
York Sub-Treasury Tor $40, 900 IN p
How that "smart" Boston banker "a
have cursed his own ignorance and 4
pidity when he learned what b. .
thrown away.-iSt. Louis RGgujlh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
THANKSGIVING HINTS.

"AIany person who will eat his share
of the Thanksgiving turkey-tender,
juicy, delicately brown and done to n
turn--will look at the stuiiing and pass it
by because it is soggy, heavy and un-
wholesome. The trouble, of course, is
in the making; tits often mixed up too wet.
The steam of the bird ms it cooks fur
nishes almost enough moisture. Try the
following and see if it is not light and
tempting: Break up into fine crumbs n
sufficient quantity Of the soft inside por-
tion Of loaf Of bread (being sure not 10
have any hard pieces; season with salt,
pepper, little chopped parscley, pow
dcrcd sage or thyme, as you may prefer
and melted butter enough to moisten the
whole and mix well together"
The following is n recipe for pumpkin
pie, the quantities given being for one
pie only; A generous half-pint of rich
milk, ono hcaping tablespoonful OF
stewed pumpkin, one egg, (whtc and
yoke separately beaten), and half tea
spoonful Of flour. Sugar to taste; a lit
tie ginger, cinnamon aud nutmeg. Beat
NIli tOS'NilNi' uii AllN hIilNio vi
eggs; add these last, stirring them in
quickly but thoroughly, and bake in a
quick oven.
According to Mrs Henderson, turkey
of seven or eight pounds (the best selec.
ton, il faD should be roasted or baked
three hours at least, and large turkey
should not be cooked 4 minute less than
four hours, an extra hour beng prefera-
ble to minute less. Long cooking, with
frequent basting, is the secret of good
turkey.
Traditional Thanksgiving fare in
cludes roast turkey, roast chicken, chicken
pie, squash, potatoes, turnips, caulilowcr,
cold slaw, celery and other scasonablc
vegetables; rich pudding, goodly
array of pies--mince, pumpkin and squash
occupying The places Of honor-calle,
fruits, nuts, etc, From these dishes the
the housekceper will select a satisfying
but not too heavy menu.
Serve with the turkey cranberry sauce
or currant, plum or other acid jelly. BJ
sure to place the turkey upon Il sufficient.
ly large platter, as this will facilitate the
work of carving.
When soup is served at the Thanks
giving dinner, clear soup is more suita-
bic to the substantial bill Of fare that is
to follow than one with vegetables
30 York World.