davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
INSTRUCTIONS.
Thirty-fourth year begins September Is.

HAsBRoUcK INSTITUTE. No. 1Os GRAND
Ii street. Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

CHERRIES SALE = IN CHANcERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between John Mullins, complainant. and John
Keefe ct ais, defendants.
FL Ea., for sale of mortRaged premises.
Returlable october Term. 1853.
Collins & Corbin Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered shall sell by public vendue. at f. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventh day of November, A. D.
1889,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenances
being the described in said writ, that is
say
and being in Jersey City. in the county
of Hudson and state of New Jersey. and which on
a map entitled MAP OF Sherwood, Hudson County,
N. j." made by Clerk Bacot, City Surveyors filed
in the Hudson County Registers ONCE, is known
lot numbered ffty-seven go Ocean street now
Ocean ayenuel and described as folows-Begin-
NOW Ocean avenue) and Branhail avenue and run
ming thence az southerly along the westerly line of
Ocean street NOW Ocean avenue) one hundred feet
uO0 ft); thence ~ westerly in course parallel
with Bramhall avenue one hundred and twenty five
feet Q25 ft.l; thence (3l northerly parallel with
Ocean street (now Ocean avenue one hundred feet
Tl0U ft.l to the southerly line of Bramhau avenue
thence easterly along the southerly line of Bran
hall avenue one hnndI ed and twenty five feet to
the place of beginning, excepting and reservng SO
much of said lot as was taken by the municipal au
ery called Ocean street, being strip about feet
wide.
Dated September 2s. 1889.
RORFRT DAVIS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
weldon BU11pNel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

A school of the highest grade, with the following
departments, each of which has Its superintend-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
WIN. ]. ROUGET, AuctiOnesr
No. 345 Grove Street.

119 s. 1871 MER GER ST., next to the corner of Mon
mouth stJ; g. Houses are in good order and are
all improvements made. This property is within
10 minutes OF The 7. q Ferry. Terms easy and sale
positive to the highest bidders, without reserve.
For further particulars, enquire OF WIN. ].
ROUGET, AuctiOneer 3i5 Grove ST. Eel call 49,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

xxTANTED-sNAIL Ray FARM. NEAR NEW
w York Address. with price. size and location
George Il. Mcintyre. No. 40 Henry street, Brooklyn
n. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
.Iad? Him Indignant.

An cd fellow stood leaning on
gate. \ young woman cautiously APP
preached.
"May come in?" she asked.
NO, You KANT" he exclaimed.
"Aint You never goin' ter let he
comn?'
Never"
Please"
"Go on away, now. Clear out.
The woman went away, and II man
who overheard the conversation went
up to the old fellow and asked him why
h. had driven the woman away.
"'CAuSc she's my daughter an didn't
marry ter suit me" he answered.
Didn't she do WE'LL"
"NO, she flung herself away, when
sh, mout Ct hit the nail sluar on the
head"
Don't you think that her husband
will make livin9?"
"He mout Go that, but a Twin amt
the thing. The Teller has got land an
hogs an bosses, but the Teller that |
wanted her ter marry has got three o
the best iox-hounds in the county"
Eyes, but has he got anything cl e?"
Anything olsef Why, Hast yo'
ignunt hide, what do you mean? Look
here, you'd better go on now, fur |
don't believe it's a good idee to have
you loafn' orbout the neighbour ODD.
ANYTHING else? CD on crway now, or
I'll set the dogs on you."-.1rkGnSal0
Irdueler.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
Sailors Not OFTEN Oyerw0rke0.

Perhaps hers it would be we'll to say
few words about sailors and contra
Dict some Of the romance and false
.entim NJ that is connected with them
by people .nl writers WHO know abso-
luttly nothing about them. We had
an extraordinarily fine crew, WHICH l
studied osely all the way, and came
to this concluSion First, that Jack IS
not really Vicious at heart, but ut the
sane time he is perfect child and
easily itluenced by any character OF
trong viii that H. comes in contact
with 50 that one man who so desires
can SPOIL and make discontinued II
whole crew, no matter how well they
may lie treated by the officers. Sec
Odd, they are so much likn children
that thew cyel have to be told when
to go to bed and when to get up. Tie
least little tn ng will upset them, and
| have known of a whole crew coming
forward, crying and complaining be-
cause the cook had spoiled their soup.
Tn I'd, that they do not have to work
as hard, and that as rule they are
much better fed than the class of COM
mon laborers.
1t is all nonsense to imagine tina q
sailor is an overworhed man, fer he is
not. Jack $ day is divide i into watches
of four houls each, four on and four
off. Nor does this mean that they are
all, especially in pleasant weather,
CD iged to keep awake during the
houls at night when on watch, only
that they must BE- dressed and around.
They G morally have one or two men,
chosen bv lot, WHO keep awake and
It's antly arouse the others ii any order
is given. Then they are 50 trained by
habit thai they vale up instantly
whenever an order is given, and then
60 70 SLEEP the minute it is executed.
OF course, in stormy weather this is
different, but in storms-and l have
seen some pretty severe ones, includ-
ing cyclone in the Pacific there is
not nearly 50 much to do rs one would
imagine. samuel +. Fa1raT, IN Chi
cdgo journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

The greatest steamboat q 20 thai was
ever Iun in the world was that which
occurred in june, 1870, from New Or
leans to st. Louis, between the Ro' ert
f. Lee and the Natchez. III, latter
was built at Cincinnati, and was com
manled BIZ Capt L. p. L,athers, and
i'll June of tn above year made tn
fastest time on record from Now Or
leans to st. Louis, LIS miles i'll ;
days u hours and IS minutes. The
Robert +. Lee was built at Now Al
bany during the war, and was com
manded by Capt. John W. Cannon,
VINO died at Frankfort, Ky, i'll 1882.
There was great rivalry Iesween the
boats, and when the NatcLez ma lie her
run Capt. Cannon determined to beat
it. He stripped the Lee for the race,
removed all parts cf her upper works
which We're calculated to catch the
wind, removing all liGging and outfit
that co2ld be dispensed with to Tighten
her, engaged the steamer Frank Par
goud t. precede her a hundred miles
up the river to supply coal, arranged
with coal yards to have fuel flats await
ing in the middle of the river at given
points, to be taken in tow under way
until the coal could be transferred to
the deck OF the Lee, and tn IL to he
cut loose and float back. He refused
all business of every kind, and would
receive no passengers. The Nat 'hel
returned to New Orleans and received
few hundred tons of freight and
few passengers $, and was advertised t.
ave for st. Louis on June 30. In the
afternoon the Robert f. Lee backed
out from the leyee, aud five minutes
later the Natchez FOLLOWED her. The
whole country watched the race with
br1athless intore ST, as it had leel eX-
tcnsively advertised by the press, and
the telegraph attended its progress
along the river at every point. At all
the principal cities -NatcheZ, Wick
burg, Helena, and mphis-people
from m ny miles We're present to see
the racers pass, and the time of pass
ing was cablel to Europe. When
Cairo was reached the race was virtu-
ally ended, but the Lee proce; de to
st. Louis, arriving thzre in 3 DAYS Is
hours and IA minute from the time she
lett New Orleans, beating by thirty
three minutes the previous record of
the Natchez. The latter steamer had
run into fog and grounded between
Memphis and Cairo, which DELAYED her
more than six hours. 1t is said that
$4,000 people crowded the wharf, the
windows, and the housctops to well
come the Lee on h;r arrival NJ s..
Louis. Capt. Cannon was rendered II
banquet by the business men of the
city, and was generally lionized while
he remained here. 1t was estimated
that more than Sl,00),000 changed
hands on the result of the great
race.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

my duty by the strangers who occa-
sionallv came to the church wherein |
was n pew holder. I said that / would
keep nm eye out for the stranger and
take him in with n cordiality that would
make his hair curl, so to speak. Sun
day morning dawned, and my resolu-
ton still held good, although three
or four days Old. This surprised and
pleased me. rs two days was the usual
limit for my best resolutions. Well, l
took a back seat and laid low Tor
strangers. | was going to show that
church how to welcome the solonrner
and the stranger within our gate /
missed two or three good shots on nc
count of my ahyness, as | was new Mt
the Welcoming business and wasn't
very we'll acquainted with the church
people anyhow, and had terrible fear
of making n mistake. SO | let three
or four thoroughbred strangers get
past nv look off and wander around
into wrong places, only to be started
out of the pew when the family came
in. But by and by, Just about the hour
for opening service, l made base
hit An old man came in, with
timid, uncertain step, and had
him by the arm before he knew where
he was. He whispered, Never mind"
but l told him that was what | was
there for. He tried, in his feeble,
timid way, to slide into a side pew, but
I wouldn't have it. | walked him up
the center aisle, and pointed him into
Judge Dustinashes' pew. Then L
forced an open hymn book into his re-
luctaut hard. and refusing to stay and
listen to his faltcred thanks, | went TO
my own seat, followed by surprised,
pleased Look in that old mans face and
eyes that made my heart warm ell
| through the service. The people
| smil Il at each other. and looked Mt
! me. as | had never been known to DO
such thing before, but | didn't care
! | had made one humble worshiper feel
at home in that church, and l knew he
would come back again. i didn't hear
| much Of the sermon, | am afraid;
was thinking too pleasantly about
myself.
Well. T was right about the old man
oming back again. He came back
several time $. in fact, but he found his
| own seat after that memorable Sunday.
learned after service that he was one
Of the richest and oldest members OF
That church. He had been baptized
INTO it about the time l was gettme
BON. No wonder he was surprised.
30 wonder I didn't show my face OF
church for three weeks. No wonder that
was confirmed in the suspicion that
had been haunting me in vague, shad,
owy way for some years, that [ hadn't
murh sense. | haven't any mole now
than / had then. Still, there's on
comfort -you don't need much IN my
business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

Improvidonce is the besc@!ing Amer
ican vice. No other civilized nation in
til world has so large a proportion OF
men, young and old, who live up to and
beyond their income. In no other
country dos the versatility of the
people and the wide range of oppor-
tunity conduce to such frequent changes
of vocation rs are seen here. Our
people are not lacking III dig" We ar,
as a race, great workers. But our rest
ioSsncss and ambition to got on rapidly
lead to frequent changes, and the saw
ing habit is not NOW so characteristic
rs tie Spending habit For the mere
nmassing OF wealth, Hamcrton is right
in saving hat "thc instinct OF accnmn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

continued father, then we will make
The attempt, and if We fail"
I'VE are in Gods hands, whispered
mother, her loving eyes full of misty,
unshed tears.
Father brought a stick OF wood from
the wood-boX and stood IL up against
the door as a mark, to see if the water
increased or diminished; next he got
out big ball of clothes-lir and com
menc- to unwind It.
Then we sat and waited A time of
more awful suspense could scarcely be
imagined. Slowly the water crept
higher and higher along the stick of
wood, then it stoppcd-hesitated-then
gradually, and, oh, SO slowly, com
menced to fall away,
When the glorious light of day broke
over the valley, the scene of destruc-
ton which met our ewes was something
which bnlles description. Where
everything was green and luXuri0nt
Yesterday, all was now bare and desc
late. Vegetation and animal life had
all vanished.
Our beautiful span of coal-black
ponies were found standing in their
managers, with haltcrs broken, and
tn il long bla'k names dripping with
water Our COW returned home during
the Afternoon, fnl the chickens and
pigs came strolling back at all hours
throvgh the day. Our buggy and two
sl,ighs whre delivered to us by farmer
living two miles down the valley. none
the woIsa fer their forced sail than
good soaking and numerous scratches.
SO gradually We got our things to-
gether once morr But none of Us will
forget that nights experience, except
ing, Of course, the baby, villa was too
Young to remember.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

One of the proofs of the eminent re-
speciality of these Unit d States is
that We have q dog for every three in
habitan's. 1t costs us 500, 900. 900
pr annum to support or 20,000,000
dogs. The food given to an average
dog every year would Yield ra!urn of
$40 if fed to chickens. Our high toned
dogs many of them consume more than
working people, and move in the very
best society. Before any strange gen.
tleman ventures to Sc foot within tine
gates of n Southern plantl'ion he waits
respectfully till the h st comes to tie
gate and introduces him to his dog.
Michael Dayitt Cnce de llrel with
great eloqreace AMI eject before a
large and respectable New York audi
ence that Ireland was III, only country
in the world where one could travel
for miles through the country without
ever seeing dog. Alas" he said,
"a people living on the most pyoluc-
tive soil in Europe, fax less thinly
populated than Massachusetts,, canno.
afford dogs, for they heed the food
themselves" No wondor Mr.. Parnoll
resents the latest Tory scheme of Eng
land to devote So, 900, GUO to TIE forced
purchase of farms l9m landlords.
The wrongs of Ireland can never be
patched over by such delusivo make
shifts. But they show that the fear OF
Ireland's land monopoli'ts never gives
them any rest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

THE Princess of Wales inherits her
unfortunate deafness from her mother
and not from her father, says the Pal
Mall Gazette. But the Queen of Den
mark makes up, like her daughter, for
weakness in her ears by exceptional
brilliance in her eyes. 1t is from her
mother, too, tina the Princess inhcrits
her gift of perennial youth, for the
Queen, though now well stricken in
1elrs, looks at least ten or fifteen years
younger than she is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

Oh. where is the little old woman l wonder,
They tossed on b nnket one day?
I'm tired o, rain AMI OF clouds and of thunder;
] wish CCUd send her again up yondor
To sweep them all quickly away
TWINS useless the wishing, but while l still
worried
And wondered what bet ct to do
chctry young zephyr few up, and he hurried
Those clouds, till nil hustled ard crowded and
furricd.
lie SWEPT them away from the blue.
ing.
Prom hiding away from the rain:
And out came the flowers all smiling and grow
in,
Ardo came the children wi JOY ovcrfowing-
"ilo, no! 1t sunshine again
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

GEN. BOOTH, head of the Salvation
Army, has been devotng himself to
the effort of popularizing the methods
of his followers in California. He has
not met with great success. The hood
lnms Of San Francisco have proved
too vigorous for the Salvationists.
Booth has had to place himself at the
head of a charging column a number
of times, but even his heroism has not
been equal to the task Of overcoming
the California mobs. Say, Booth,
where's BARRETT" is favorite pleas
antry among the street urchns when
ever the Salvation commander shows
himself in public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
ISAAC BARRETT, who was appointe

: ISAAC BARRETT, who was appointed
a page in the United States Senate,
upon the motion of Daniel Webster,
fifty-seven years ago, is still connected
with that body, acting as assistant
door-keeper. He is writing his remi-
niscences ofpublic men. A number Of
members ofthe present Congress were
once pages, Senator German being
among them. There are no better
schools in the country for sharpening
the wits of bright boy than the two
houses of Congress, excepting news
paper Offices, where boys are likely to
receive o better moral training.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
wooING.


Every little bluebrd gets himself n mnte,
No. little sOngsteT sings s son alone;
Then, my tonnie lnsslc, do not bid me wait,
Let my heart he happy singing with your own.
Merry bees are hummin, in the clover rod,
Butterflies are floating in the summer sun;
Sunny skies are shining softly overhead
And the stars are shining " or the day is done.
Merry as the bees arr, | could work for you
With n heart as airy as the butterfly,
With n sky forever shining clear and blue.
Could your love but Ii ,ht it wh"h the night II
nigh.
BY md b. the SUNNI I NIL will pass away;
Faded will TIE leaves lie with the blossoms
dsGd;
Purple clouds will gather with the shadows gray
And the Winds Will murmur Of the glory Il, d.
So our merry sIriugtma to the summer crows.
And our liyes grow sober with the fading leaf
Let our hearts togethet pluck their summer rose
And together fading, bind thoi; rip nd sleat
american Commercial IrJrslitT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

\ simple method og rendering Wis
iblc he deviation cl tho Foucault pen.
dulum hla recently been devised by
Mr.. Campbell. The bob Of the pendu-
lnm is replaced hva permanent magnet
OF cylindrical form, placed with its
axis coincjdiuG III direction with :he
scsponded wire, On point vertically
btEeath the ,cGtor oi suspension j.
swung horizontally n light bar Of
some magnetic material, CARRYING u
mirror from which IS reelected a beam
of light. On putting ,ho pendulum in
Vibration in the vertical plane which
contains the Lar, the latter follows the
deviation OF the pendulum, which is
thus rendered very Visible by tho cor
responding reflection OF tie luminous
Lean.
A Chinese dealer in Fresno was sent 10
Jail for eight days for plucking live
turkey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON, of Loui3i-
ana, is said to be the greatest bear
hunter in the South. He is also an ex-
pert deerhmter, Gnl has followed
more than one panther into the Jungle
He keeps q pack of hounds and bear
dogs, and his kennels are famous all
through the South.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

WALTER CONVEY, Vice President
Morton'3 private secretary, is an
Englishman, who has been in this
country about ten years. Like Presi
dent Harrison's secretary, h. is also a
newspaper man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

BARON HuDDLEsToN, TIL famous En-
glish Judge, recently observed that
such was the intrjcacy of the lunacy
laws that they had tendency to re-
duce persons who gave an abstruse
study TO them into persons for whose
benefit they were intended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

SILAs TILToN, father of Theodore
Tilton, died recently at Report, n J.,
aged 81. He was the oldest resident
Of the place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

THERE are probably very few people
who know the name of the inventor of
the wheelbarrow. The sculptor,
painter, architect, engine erin fact
many sided genius and universal schol-
ar, Leonardo da Ninci, of Italy
man who painted the original icturo
of "Thc Last Supports the inventor
of the whe Harrow. HIS fertile brain
conceived the idea aNout the time Co
lumbus discovered America. IT is
hardly possible to think of man who
was touched with the highest order of
the divine art of painting bringing him
self down to the diametli ally opposite
study of simple mechanical invention,
hut such is the case, says history.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

A CRANK has come forward in Keys
vile, Va, who claims to have discov-
cred q meteorological omen proving
that BENJAMIN Harrison will not sur
vive his Presidential term 1t showed
on the 10Th of November in the wear
when Benjamin Harrison's grandfather
was elected to the Presidency. 1t
showed on Nov. 10 in the years when
Taylor and Garfield were L, s. cct,vcly
elected to the high st Office in the land
None of these men lived to fulfill his
administration. As it showed on Nov.
10 this year the Keysville sage deduces
the conclusion that b anjamin Harrison
has not four years lease of life. All
of which is nonsense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

WHEN Chicago anarchist UNDER
sands that he can't fool with the law,
he knocks under Just as humbly as
any one else.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
SHOWING A STRANGER TO A PEW.
ny BOB BURDETTE.

Invent much sense
/ often grleve Over thh
rather embarrassing
deficiency, and have
tried several methods
for supplying the long
and sore-felt want, but
without success. About
all that | can do is to
wear black. and go
sorrowing all my days
over things | did with
ont intending to do
them, or else did them
with the best intcn-
ton. One time / felt
that l was not doing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

Ey eating quail day for Thirty con,
secGtive daysa Chic 90 woman b just
won $500 aud q diamo ID rDg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
IN HAPPY DAYS GONE By
A True Story.
by JErrIE roKHu>m nANAroRD.

CR homo was s tuated in
a peaceful little valley
between two high noun,
tains. The place was
picturesque in III, ex-
IRENE. Th valley was
covered with green and
luxurant vegetation, con
sisting of bushes and
crccptrs, the blossoms
on which we're marvel.
o sly beautiful, and their
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad.


All trains on the schedule stop at Hay str6$
ttsusn CuRbsrlAnd =. l.. BURWELL,
GenakRl SuD0gtutenda0
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-26

lllll small Il Is true, ana
called "The Little Mosquito
Mill, -containing, at the time
l write of, only one run OF
stone. Yet it was an energetic
little mill for all that, and
never idle. It's busy hum. and
the constant running of the
water rs it turned the big
wheel, are sounds that viii 70
main fresh in my memory as
long as | live.
My father! All, how well |
can sec him, in imagination,
standing in the Mill door, his
light-grav suit plentijulIy be-
sprinkled with tlom. % hour
sack in his hand, and his dark
eyes smiling pleasantly upon
Us children rs "" bounded up
tie steps md into the mill.
ready for game Of hide-and-
seek among the barrels and
sacks of -four that TODD along
the sides Of the wall and in
every available space. Then
when the game YVES over, and
We were tired with play, We
would curl mp on the bags and
go to sleep, to the drowsv
|.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-10
THIS PLACE


small underbruh willow aud small which easily
gubbed the other partly mountain
sides and heavy timber but splendid eighty Of this has had tue
with orchard
grass, the seed having been five years ago.