davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
Hudson,s Heavy Hitters.

The Hudson Club can give the teams in
this county a few points and then defeat
them. 1t is a grand combination of ex-
perts who have a reputation of being the
best tossers of the ball in this county, 1t
is composed of such talented bowlers as
Lenly, Smith, Duke. Muller, K~uencken,
Meyer. Schmedes. etc.
the team is to take part in the tourna-
ment of a team selected from New York
cracks, another from Brooklyn, and the
Hudsons will represent New Jersey.
The Hudsons bowl at Muller's alleys
on Tuesday night. The scores of the
practice roll, at their meeting on election
night, follows. The winning team put
np an average of 176 rs, and the losers
ia 1-5. Thu Score-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
Hare and Hoond Chase.

The athletes of the Y. M, G. A. had a
rafting hare and hound chase ON election
day. The hares gave them a 'go'' from
and return. The hares were Captain
Dixon and Robson, who started at half
past eleven. The hounds were Messrs.
Covert, captain; Ritter, Rollins, Walls,
ScIomoyer, Laughran and Vandervoort,
left eight minutes later.
The hares were not overtaken; they in
creased the gap. Dixon was home at 1:2O-
Robson was back ten minutes later. The
hounds who went over the course re-
turned at the following hour:-Vander-
WORT, 2:13; Rollins, 2:14; Walls, 2:15;
Rider and ~Schoonover. 2:16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
ATHLETES All THE TRAPS.
he New Jersey Clubs Members Crack

The New Jersey Clubs Members Crack
Clay Targets.
A series of matches between the mem
bers of the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
Gun Club took place or the Avenue A
grounds, Bergen Point, on election day.
The first match was for a medal, the man
winning it three times to become absolute
possessor. Last year it was won by George
S. Virden, and last Tuesday the winner
was C., A. Pope, with q handicap of two
birds, over r. Sunderman, who had a
handicap of one bird. The score of the
match of the broken and missed was as
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
shooting for a Medal.

The competitive shoot of the Marion
Rifle Club is interesting. Rebban's long
lead for the champions medal has been
reduced to fifteen by Hansen. who is
second on the list. The scores made yes
day were as foIlows:-L. p. Hansen, 201;
j. Rebhan. 1893; H. Hoersch, 1888; G. c.
Varick, 1877: William Weber. 178; J.
Speicker, III; G.. Bauchle, 176; w. H.
Sutton, 1859; Thomas Stiff, 159.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

For upwards Of nifty years .Mps. wIssLow's
sooIAiSe sflSSa n nsi,d pesn , VIII ~ nhiiron sy,t q
negotiating safety and success, It soothes the
the bowels, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarghoea. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
is for sale by druggists In every parL OF che world
Price twenty-five cents q bottlc.$ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
RAILROADS..


Erie Raiiroad Time Table.
TICKET ~OFFI0ES--401, s17. us, a57
xMs4A 4 Broadway, 1884 Bowery. / Bat
A3Y&A gsry place; cham6ers street end
@N a a8#S York; SSl Fulton street, I}rooklyni
S3R@AZ 17 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
City, where tickets and parlor or
ing and transfer S.s q 5a egfs Sss San e g Obtained oiinm
900 a. m.-Day Express. Pullman Buffet drawing
room coaches to Bnffalo. connect st Hornelisviils
Z s:is I.l n. ddaaiIyMschicago and St. Louis Limited
A solid Pullman train OF day, dining and sleeping
ehdieaso without change. Pullman sIsseping coaches
70 Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
SIS D. q, q-silyNoheago and Grand Trunk Ex.
l Rlsss COACHES s1ssa p e Bnfral ssal Niagara g nsy Fails Faa Dq Haln iiiiseP.
London .Hn Lahhsa,g, Battle Creek ,,s. South tn Bend SId
$50 ). m. daiiy-chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sowbi CORY, Sea 4 i. Youngstown. clincinnssi
STATIONS on orange Branch. week days, sl5 m,
l25s, 4a2 s@1. ~, Pr ils5 ?. M sanaays, Pa
TO Prospect street, E. Orange, Washington street.
orsngs. Lieweliyn and 5Iain streets. Y. sorsDggs
81 au 4ls: Fora ii and iI Psss ! week days. 4a5. 800, s.ls
$ s:aS 20 sai KS. lSss & soi ~ ssa lsi IA n9 ea5. TX I. s Sas' io 5aS
r; m. l2:ls midnight; Sundays. ~, SAP l9sAS, a M
I2as midnirht. additional trains to Passaic. week
ai Pate sssi, sa Es sds' days. Say B us; IS; 500. sas. zas. sos, J
4:ls. 40. 1dA 450' 5.ia. 5S3, 5,42. 5552. sol. 6a1' 6hs
gA2, 7iS, IA, $50, SIS. i0:4s p. M, 1918 midnig1 "a
ssl Sd ri satl S.I5- ieS n N. iiiSa.is midnieht.
Newark and Paterson Via Newark week dsys, SIS.
S ssa s9a ias i llaS a !. m M i ilal 2 B;6 saI: 10 s Sn,; sys,
Rtdee1yond and Su1ern weaE days. S.f5. 500. sos.
a45, i04s D. M. ia2 a02. sci. Ala, 5a2, bA2. 62l ss42,
T.i5 SHSl 1910 ~ M l2.l3 midnipht, SnndayS sou SsSl
i01s a, M. 230, 4sis and 645 3. M. I2iS midnight.
Also To Ridcewood' weak DAVIS AIS a m. 4AS 5:35
SID s.gJ n. nj. SnfTern. s45 n n.
Newburg ana Cornwaii. week days, 500, go a. m,
241. Ala. bl2 D. m. SUNDAYS q.N a. m. On. m.
s,S5' Az. Id. TJa ss1 Z. M Snndays. $40 Ssl 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
The ..Toney,s" Fool Players.
The score Of the Toffey Guard pool
tournament to date Is as follows:-
Berren,s Big bowling.

The Bergens rolled two rafting games
last night at Henn's. Big scores were
made. In the first game Earle put up the
fine total of 226. The scores of the two
games rolled by teams chosen respectively
by Captains Semon and Redgrave are APP
pended:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

The third match was the first of five for
an elegant Martini" 3S-calibre repeating
rifle, valued at $50, to be shot for every
W weeks. Prizes will be given to sec
ond and third in ZACH match. The match
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
Totals 80 SO 81 1881 Totals

SCORE by FRAMES. -.
]. G. A, C.l49 3Sy 49, $50 10 $50 ITO 1897 1461 1851
r. 4. C...... .159 800 49, e25 Isl $40 1923 1925 1919 1851
AyeragesaJ, q 4 g, Ns 10 =. 4 g, 100 lla
Scorers-A- B. Dusenbery, J. c. a. c.; c. D. Taylor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

The second match was won by +. l..
Vredenburgh, Sunderman was second
and Taylor third. The prizes consisted
of shooting outfits. The score folloWs;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
STEAMBOATS.

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
IA Q LINE=The inside route; Boston, Ss; Prov.
idence, 81, IS; Worcester SIG. Steamers leave
New Pier Sc, N. r., one block above Canal street, AZ
4s0 .. M sundays excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

All the matches were handicaps. The
members received one to three, according
to their abilities as marksmen.
In addition the following sweepstakes
matches were shot. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
wlEELMEN PUSH THE CUE.

The money was diVlded When
marksman tied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

week days, 9:15 a. M
is p. III. Sundays, 9;ias
u .. m. Additional trains
ange, Washington street,
K[ain streets, w. Orange,
S2S 1913 .. m, 2:22. S.Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11
BARGAINS !!

pairs good heavy hose for 25c.
Fine, fancy -strped hose for 25c
Fine Blaine collars for 25c
Mems gauze undershirts for 19c.
Mems gauzc drawers for 19c.
Mems plain balbrggan shirt for 35c
Mems plain balbriggan drawers for 35c.
Mems fine, fancystriped babriggan shirts for Soc
Mems fine fancy striped balbrggan drawers for Soc
Colored French balbriggan shirts for 75c.
Colored French balbriggan drawers for 75c
Beached jean drawers Tor 35c.
The very best bleached jean drawers for SOC.
Al-wool, fancy striped flannel overshirt for 50c
Al-wool, fancy-strped flannel overshrt for 75c.
Very fine, imported flannel overshi1t for $780, 1.5O.
200 and 2 so.
Working shirts in all styles and colors cheaper than
ever seen in the city.
All other goods in proportion. Hats, socks, gloves
suspenders underwear shoes and trunks cheaper than
any house in Abilene the State of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

; travelling salesman OF the Man
|n Stove Co. His first trip is to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

Geo. W. Martin thinks that in FIVE
years there will not be saloon in Mis-
souri,. George is laboring under de-
fusion but not a popular one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

through their stock easily. With the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

and amendment carried.
On motion it was voted to postpone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-11

Republican: by
lecture last week George Francis Train
declared that Al
lais.' Mr.. m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Mathematics for Smokers.

A young man who not long ago was
an inveterate smoker, but who was re-
Gently induced to ''swear off, came to
me to-day and talked in this strain: 81
have been doing some figuring lately,
and the result astonishes me. When I
was smoking my hardest my average
was eight cigars day. Sometimes it
would run over eight and sometimes
under, bat eight was about the all
around figure. rarely bought my CT
CARS by the box, and, as / INDUCED in
straight 1o-eent goods, so cents day
was what smoking cost me. This, with
40 cents added for cigars which gave
away and lost shaking dice, made to-
tai of about SC week that | now save.
It is just nine weeks and three days
since swore off, and by Saturday l
shall have $50 in bank. without an eff
fort on my part save that required to
control an unnecessary appetite. l
must also regard as an asset the SUPER
abundance of animal spirits | enjoy as
a direct result of my abstinence from
habit that every body knows is weak
ening, when INDUCED in to excess.
Smoke youself, do youp Well, try my
scheme. Swear off and put your cigar
money in bank. You might need it
some day, evon if you are a newspaper
man. " Chicago Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Children as Suicides.

Eight years ago an English writer
on suicide announced to the startled
world that of the 10000 Europeans
who annually took their own lives o.
600 were children. The youngest case
then recorded was that of boy OF
nine, who drowned himself for grief at
the loss of his pet canary. Since 1880
we have beaten the record many times.
The number of suicides has increased
enormously, and America alone can
point to more than one baby of seven
who has wearied of his hardly tasted
existence. From twelve to sixteen,
however, appears to be the age at
which children are most prone to self
destruction, and If we examine a few
of the instances so persistently brought
before the public we shall see but too
plainly how links are wrought in the
sad continuity of crime. just as one
daring robbery or brutal murder
gives birth to dragon-brood of sins,
so each miserable piece of childish
folly leaves behind it the germ of an
other tragic dev elopment. Catholic
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
IRREPRESSIBLE jim.
Two Quaint Sayings of Virginia Cent?
mans Yellow Servant.

Two quaint Sayings of Virginia Gentle
mans Yellow Servant.
Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, has valet
whose eccentricities afford him ma
terlal for some successful anecdotes.
jim, who is OF that shade known as
bright mulatto,n has black silken
curls and smile that render him the
delight and torment of all the waller
gals" OF the city, and his temper is as
sunny as day i'll June. It is Mr..
Smiths invariable habit to discharge
his valet once a week in futile en-
deayor to persuade Jim that he does
not own his master body and soul; but
as the amiable African sweetly ignores
all such ebullitions, and always re-
turns the next morning, placidly I'M
conscious OF any unpleasantness, the
habit serves only as a relief to his
masters overcharged feelings. On
one occasion he carried Jim down into
unfamiliar wilds in Georgia and pur-
posely lost him, after the fashion in
which one rids ones self of obnoxious
cats, and for two weeks after his re-
turn reveled in his freedom. At the
end of that time, in answer to his bell
one morning, Jim put his head in the
door, and asked, in his usual tone:
''Mls' Sniff, did you ring fer meP"
and then his master resigned himself
to his obvious destiny. His only con-
ISOLATION is that repetition of Jim s
sayings sometimes helps him over
shoals OF silence at stupid dinner
party. Here are two of them:
One morning, Jim having been in
structed to rouse Smith at certain
hour, woke him with exclaiming:
Law! Mis- Sniff, done he'd such bad
luck dis mawnin! l done clean forgot
to wake you up time you tole me-"
Smith groaned. "Jim, you are too
trifing to live. wish you would die.
I'll never get rid of you in any other
way"
The darby set about his duties with
out resentment, and said contempla-
lively, few moments later, with an
evident desire to be obliging: Il don't
mind dyin', Mis- Sniff; it's stayin'
dead so longs what LENDERS me-"
Jim and young African companion
We're one day fishing from the wharves
His friend missed his footing, fell into
the water and was drowned. Jim's
grief was so uproarious that sympa-
thetic bystander inquired if the
drowned boy was a relation. mo, "
said Jim, through his tears; ''he
warn't no relation, but he mout's well
been-he he'd all de bait. n-Harper's
BQzar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
MEDICAL STUDENTS.


One Of the Fraternity Tells About the
Qualities of Good Doctor.
Medical education at present is In
state OF transition said tab, blonde
young man who stood near the Rush
Medical College with book on materia
medica under his arm. The youth was
student at the college, and owing
to the fact that he would graduate early
the coming year had already assumed
the air OF a medical man. It was evil
dent that he was in mood to moralize,
and by series of questions he was led
to talk about his chosen calling
There is no profession, !" he went on,
mot even the profession of arms, where
manly qualities are so essential as in
medicine 1t is here that life and death
hang In the balance and human hands
adjust the weights. A doctor is subject
70 the greatest irregularities and must
have the self-possession and decision to
act in emergencies Like fireman, he
Is out at night in any kind Of weather.
de must have the brains of a man, the
courage OF a man and the strength of
man. He must also have natural talent
that Is complemented by good educa-
ton, and he must at least attend col
iege four years before he is capable OF
practicing medicine intelligently. The
State law which goes into effect next
year will have the effect to raise the
profession, at least In the State of Illi-
nois, for it fixes the college course at
four years. There is a mistaken idea
that collegiate course of two years
means two full years OF study. This is
wrong. for the years are simply course
OF lectures which last about five
months Perhaps ! am telling secret
when say that medical diploma Is
within the reach of any man who can
scrape up small amount of money. on
course this Is wrong, but it is positive
truth.
"And you want to know something
OF the habits of students, do you? Well,
Chicago has about one thousand stu
dents, and most of these come from the
country. New men are inclined to talk
very learnedly of medicine, but as the
end of the college course draws near
this inclination disappears. On the
students first introduction to the dis
secting-room he is generally stimulated
for the occasion by some alcoholic
preparation SO that he may habituate
himself to the overpowering stencil.
With trembling limbs. but wearing a
look of haggard bravery, he approaches
the corpse for the first time, fully con-
WINGED that medicine is not his forte
His assumed air of Indifference is easily
penetrated by his older companions,
who wink at each other and slyly slip
pieces of amputated human anatomy
into his pockets. The corpse which he
has dissected follows him home, as a
rule, and gets into bed with him to sit
down upon his chest as soon as he drops
asleep"
At this point in his conversation the
young man seemed suddenly to recol-
leet that he was telling too much about
the secrets of medical students life.
He looked suspieiously around him, and
buttoning up his long overcoat in pro-
fessional way, soon vanished within the
college doors. Chicago Netos.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
How to Bury a Rock.

How many plow-points have you
broken, first and last, upon that fast
stonep How many times has it been
criss-crossed By the harrowp How
much injury has been done to your
horses by the shocks received when
they were brought to sudden stand
still? How much less has the yield
of your crops been on account of this
cumberer of the ground? Now is as
good time as any, perhaps, to dig it
out and convert it into fence material
or bury it. Having buried many large
stones, affirm that the danger in
Cured is very slight If the work is at
tempted in the right manner. Do not
dig under it at all. Keep the excava-
ton about six inches from the nearest
side of the stone. Make it long enough,
wide enough and deep enough to con-
tain the stone with room to spare.
When the hole is dug sufficiently large,
then with long-handled tools carefully
remove the six-inch shelf of earth as
low as you can reach easily without
taking any risk Of being crushed. A
plank laid along the further edge of the
hole may give you some advantage in
digging. Next dig a narrow trench
along the opposite side of the stone
from the excavation. Make this trench
close to the stone and partly under it
Now pour water into the trench and
keen on pouring until the earth under
meath is softened into mud, when the
stone can usually be slid without much
trouble into the hole. A lever can be
nsed to give it start. Farm Life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
A HUNTERS MISTAKE


Faithful Dog Receives the Bullet That
Would Have Killed Its Master.
Some eight or nine years ago four OF
US were camping for fortnight, and
on the day when the incident relate
occurred. we had all gone out early,
and had hunted until past noon with
out success. On our trip homeward
we agreed to separate, two and two, as
we have done to-day. spread out widely
and surround an immense marsh,
whose brushy borders were wont to be
favorite resort for the game we were
in search OF, and we accordingly de-
parted on our respective routes. / had
nearly reached the lower end OF the
marsh, which, by the way, was en-
tirely open, when my companion, who
was slightly in advance, beckoned to
me. and. upon coming up, told me that
he had seen a large deer slowly feed
ing along a strip of alders which
reached to tongue of high ground
running out into the marsh, and that
/ II | would wait for few minutes, he
would go around to the further end,
and thus one Of US would be sure to
get a shot. A moment after my COM
| panion had left me, our separated
! friends, one of whom was accompanied
| by his dog, crossed narrow lagoon
in the marsh about a mile distant, Civ
ing no indication OF having seen me;
soon after l approached the place
wnere the deer had been seen by my
| friend, and as nothing had occurred
| to disturb 1t, / counted conf
IDENTIFY on getting a good shot A low
brushy point covered me until / was
within one hundred and fifty yards of
the mound. which was covered with
scrub oaks of a very dense growth,
with here and there open spots. where
an animal in motion would have to
show itself in ascending the ridge. ]
had approached very slowly and eau
tiously. and waited for some minutes
for sound or motion. but in vain; and
had about concluded that the deer had
either escaped or laid down, when a
slight rustling on top of the hill at
tracted my attention, and the next
moment l saw family through the
|
deer's tail; again. little further on it
was repeated, the same quivering
shake Of the flag so familiar to every
deer stalker, and catching a quick
sight, where I supposed the body was,
fired. My shot was answered by a
yell of agony that told too truly its
own story, and upon hurrying to the
spot found the dog of my friend lying
dead at the feet of his master. The
mans hand at the moment the fatal
shot was fired had rested upon the
head of the animal, whose joyful re-
5ponse to the caress of his master had
been the cause of his death. 1t was
the wag of the dogs tail and not the
deer's that I saw. / was thunder
struck, not at the death of the dog.
but at the thought of the consequences
had my aim been ten inches further
to the left--Forest and Stream.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
MAKING A "MASH."
How Pretty and Mschievous Senoritas
Do 1t in Mexico.

Do 1t in Mexico.
The stranger in Mexico, especially if
he be young and good-lool1ing. is
liable to be considerably surprised at
his first ball here, when some pretty
senorita whom he has never seen be-
fore. trips up to him with an engaging
smile on her face and something that
looks like an egg in her hand and sud-
denly smashes the latter over his
Uranium. To one not acquainted with
the cascarone custom it is startling. to
say the least. Luckily, however, the
egg has been robbed of its usual in
terror, the original contents having
been emptied through small hole at
one end. The shell is then refilled
with finely chopped tinsel and colored
paper, perhaps with tie addition of
perfumed satchet powder or some
dainty trinkets, after which the open
ing is neatly closed by a bit of paper
pasted over it.
In the good old days of the Spanish
aristocracy the egg-shells to be used
by the proud grandees at swell fan
dangos were filed with gold and
diamond dust. Similar eXtravagances
are sometimes INDUCED in nowadays,
but rarely. Occasionally small gold
coins, charms, pearls, opals or spiced
candies are stuffed in with the chopped
tinsel, making the advertisement rather
expensive. One can buy very pretty
cascarones, however. for about a
dollar dozen. and it is quite the cor
rect thing for belle or beau to go to a
ball armed with several dozen OF
them.
Often the shells are hand-painted or
otherwise beautifully decorated, much
like Easter eggs in the North Society
matrons who propose giving balls dur
ing the cascarone season have the
shells of all the eggs used in the house
hold carefully saved for the purpose
and many an hour is spent by herself
and friends in filing and decorating
them. The act of breaking casca-
rome on another's head is considered
compliment to the recipient, who feels
in duty bound to return the honor at
the first opportunity. Previous ac-
ouaintance is not essential, it being OF
itself a sort of informal introduction.
Thus any Mexican lady may literally
..make a mash" on every strange
gentleman who pleases her, and with
out offending her countrymens eN-
tremely sensitive notions of proprlety'
Nsrico Litter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Good Words from Good Books.

Poverty saves thousand times more
than it ruins.
Poverty is one of the best tests of
human quality in existence.
No woman without piety in her
heart is fit to be the companion of any
man.
A young man is not fit for life until
he is clean-clean and healthy, body
and soul
There are very few men in this
world less than thirty years of age and
unmarried. who can afford to be rich.
God makes men, and men make
blacksmiths, tailors, farmers, horse
Jockeys. tradesmen of all sorts, gov
ernors, judges, etc.
A daily prayer from the heart of
pure and piou5 wife, for husband en-
crossed in the pursuits of wealth or
fame, is chain of golden words that
link his name every day with the name
of God. ID. G. Holland.