davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THE SCORE.
The following is the r
The score of the Athletic League
now stands as follows:
THE SCORE

The next game will be between the
Palmas and Roscvilles at Roseville.
Whichever club wins will tie the Eliza
beths, and the final contest will be one
of great interest,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Read Bill Nye's funny letter I'm the
meet SUNDAY MQRNI-NG YEWA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THE DEAD JUDGE ADVOCATE.

4Ef "--
General Orders Issued from Headquarters
of the National Guard.
The death of Judge Advocate Major
John E. Hartley, in Paterson, is deeply
felt by the members of the national guard
of this State. The following general
order was issued on receipt of the news at
headquarters:
General Orders, No. 1.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRraADE, N. g., N il
JERSEY CITY, Feb. rs, 1889.
with sorrow and regret, difficult to express
In words, the death-which occurred suddenly at
his home in Paterson on Monday, February %,
1SS9-of Major John E.. Hartley, judge-advocate
ON the staff of the commanding general, is an
nounced.
The career of Major Hartley as q member Of
the National Guard of New Jersey, begun as a
private soldier, has always been marked by much
votion to his duties. His genial disposition and
kindly qualities of heart made him beloved by al
with whom he was brought in contact.
He enlisted in Company A, First Battalion, N.
G., N. j., May IS, 1880, was warranted Sergeant,
December %, 1881, and on May i, 1885, was APP
pointed to the position he held at the time of his
death.
FAITHFUL TO THE END.
1.-THE funeral Of Major John e. Hartley win
take place from the Second Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Ellison and Church street, Paterson, on
Thursday, February %, 1889, at ? O'Clock pm.
The First Battalion is hereby detailed as escort,
and Major Samuel v. s. Muzzy viii make oil
necessary arrangements and take charge of the
cortege.
m.-The staff of the Commanding General will
act as pal-bearers, wearing the usual badge of
mourning, and, as u further mark Of respect to
the memory of their deceased fellow, will con-
tinue to wear the same for q period of three
months.
W.-All officers and members of the National
Guard, other than those included in above orders,
who can conveniently do so, are requested to at
tend the funeral in citizens dress.
BY command of Brigadier-General Steele.
Ohm A. PARKER,
Assistant diutsnt-GeneraI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
) reward Of vociferous applause.
Jersey CITY.

Totals. rs 80 43 1, 50el Totals. 20 Al 81 sos
FRAMES.
Jersey city-17a, so7, 4ss, es5, 7st. saa, 1,o7s
Paims~-is5, ss4, SOB, sa5, 10, ss4, 1,O7e, 1924,
1886, 1903.
Referee, Amos NJ. Ryerson; scorers, David G.
Dewitt and Frank Baldwin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Read Bill Nye's funny letter in Mt
neat SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
is He Guilty?

Monday, the 18th inst, the saloon
enry Shillmann, No. 100 Clinton
/. was entered bya gang of roughs
severity assaulted him and de-
he'd his furniture. The men were
Eaized by the saloonkeeper, who
out warrants for their arrest be-
he Recorder. Michael McClime,
81 years, and living at No. 203
street, thought it advisable to
he town for a time. He returned
lay and was promptly arrested.
5 that he can prove that he was
lar the place, but Shillnann is
that he was implicated in the
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
The national game-Politics.-Er.

calldrsn Cry Cd Pisehsr's c~ssoria.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
BETRAYED.
ny n. RUTH NoRvELI.

"0h, what a sweet little lucky
i'S wonder how n gOes"
Ou tip-toe | found her tuRucky'
Aud wait tO hear how much he knows.
study the face bright with gla'
From peering IN santa recess.
Where reignea = eonftl> ion Ike madness
A dolly al gorgeous IA dress.
Not long ! walt Tor tn" sequel.
4 hriei wonder holds her ia thought
such questions such ioNouNneSS mlnglc
I'm eyes that such mischief have fraught
AT last me found ChiS>ermuS daN'
nv dollv. her tranK ana chair.
Aud sweet little cups cn a tray.
With dishes aud table al thee
80 cute little stove nv the kitchen
With pans hung all ever the VAL
Twas then that found her lu>t reaching.
Eyes, hands. arms te gather them all
What for Santa Claus hide my baby,
pld he want me L. tud II myself"
You SAID. he good little ladA
And he'd come - iy~ see what he lei :
-Netf ORLEANS PIcGVUne
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
Idleness is a Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they
speedily fall into disrepair. Those OBJ
stinate and fatal maladies, Bright's
disease and diabetes, ensue with terri
BILE certainty upon the inaction of the
organs affected. Catarrh of the blad.
der, enuresis, gravel and strangury are
also to be apprehended from partial
paralysis of the bladder, of which
weakness and .sluggishness are the
causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is fine tonic and promoter of activ-
ity for the renal organs, and one which
can be relied upon to afford them the
requisite stimulus without exciting
them-an effect to be feared from the
unmedicated alcoholic excitant OF
commerce. A further beneficent effect
of the Bitters, by renewing activity of
the kidneys, is to enable them to drain
from the blood in its passage through
them, impurities productive Of rheu-
matism and dropsy. Nervousness,
fever and ague, constipation and dys-
pepsia are conquered by the Bitters.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
Tricks of Literary Trade
New York Graphic.


- Miss Mary Anderson did not
write the article published with her
signature in the North Amerjcdn
Rericc' In fact, she employed a
professional writer" whatever that
may be, TO prepare the matter and
glanced hastily over the proof There
was no serious moral obliquity on
Miss Anderson's part in this perform
ance, but her frank avowal does lay
bare some secrets of the literary trade
which the general reader has hitherto
only suspected. Surely the current
rage for distinguished names at the
bottom of articles on every conceivable
subject will somewhat abate now that
all men know just how little the
owners of those distinguished names
may have had to do with the literary
products to which the signatures give
currency.
This expose seems to have come in
good season, and there appears TO be
prospect that gravity of manner,
excellence of style and every other
literary merit would give way TO the
public demand for these names. IL is
easy to believe that in course of time
literary contractor with names to
hire" might have monopolized the
pages of all the magazines AMI reduced
the ambitious young authors of the
future TO mere professional writer's"
or Grub street hacks. A still more
shocking possibility suggests itself.
1t is told of Rubens, who VIGOROUSLY
employed professional" artists to do
the rougher part of some portraits,
that one of his pictures actually fell
from the canvas while it was being
taken home to the purchaser. The
particular professional artist employed
on the work had not been skillful in
preparing pigments. If Rubens could
do this, what is to prevent men OF
genius in this day, tempted by the
golden promises of literary contract
ors, from lending their names to the
hack work of professional writers?
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson, Mr..
Howells, Mr.. James and a dozen
smaller men could do this quite as
successfully as others have done it,
and while nobody believes that any
one of those named would descend to
any such trick, there are some second
or third rate literary men who would
hardly offer much resistance TO a
strong temptation. Miss Anderson
has rendered the public and the small
phalanx of earnest young literary men
who are not professional writers" a
greater service than she suspects.
Hereafter the "name blown in the
bottom of the bottle" will not be
accepted as indisputable evidence of
any special literary vintage. Isn't
there somewhere saying about new
wine in old bottles?
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
The Lips We Love to Press

inclose pearly teeth, and exhale fra
GRANGE when opened. If this double
charm were wanting, they would lack
their main attraction and probably re-
main unkissed. SOZODONT will Sc
cure it. Discoloration of the teeth,
unhealthiness of the gums, and breath
which causes repugnance, are COM
pletely remedied by this incompara-
BILE beantifier and antiseptic Of the
teeth, which is as pleasant to taste and
smell as it Ia reliable I'm its action.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
DRINK FOR CONDEMNED MEN.



There has just died in Paris a veneer
able ecclesiastic hamed Able Crozes,
whose long career of useful beneficence
was passed amid surroundings which
to most men would have been extreme
ely psinful If not absolutely repulsive
The deceased able was chaplain TO
the prison of La Roquette, and from
1860 to 1882 il had been his doleful
duty TO take pastoral charge of all
criminals sentenced to death. During
his twenty two years of office he has
attended TO the scaffold no fewer than
fifty-one murderers, comprising
among others La Pommerals, Avig-
noin, Troppmann and Billoir. The
sole accusation which his detractors
could urge against the dUmOHier of
La Roquette was that he was apt 10
show little too much commiseration
for the atrocious desperadoes who
received his ministrations, and that he
was moved even to use his influence
to obtain a reprieve for the excep-
tionally bloodthirsty young monster
Troppmann, who satisfied his craving
entire family. The Able Crozes oc-
cupied humble apartment in house
close to the Jail, and his room was
adorned with all kinds of sordid
articles presented to him as souvenirs
by the assasssins who had received the
consolation of religion from his hands
at the supreme moment of their fate
~ he Af Nw,
butes of the excellent priest who has
just passed away remains to be de-
scribed. 1t was he who supplied the
condemned with stimulants just before
their execution. While praying with
the maletactors he gave them a small
glass of mele- cGSSiS, which our Paris
correspondent describes as "black cur
rant cordial, dashed with brandy"
The publication of such a petty de-
tail is not without its use, inasmuch
as it seves to illustrate a fact with
which it is highly expedient that not
only the community at large but the
criminal classes in particular should
he made fully conversant-that nine
tenths of the statements made as to
hIuAOSiCAo ug luS kdAuC are 81 MuCH
arrant nonsense. In almost every
case when a criminal is led to execu-
ton, whether it be by the guillotine
or by the gallows, it is found abso-
lutely necessary TO administer some
kind OF alcoholic stimulant to the
trembling wretch, and in olden times,
when the condemned prisoner was
allowed TO drink as much as ever he
liked on the morning of the execution,
it was probably the man who was the
most drunk who died exceptionally
"game." IL may seem at the first
flush somewhat indecorous that q Jail
chaplain should be, above all others,
the functionary intrusted with the
task of giving a parting "nip" to a
criminal but, on reflection, the Gumo-
nier may appear to be the most suit
able person by whom so delicate q
function could be performed. From
the time of his condemnation the
prisoner has been on terms of affec-
tionate friendship with his spiritual
instructor, at whose hands he knows
that he may safely expect kindness
and sympathy, and 1t may be with q
feeling Of gratitude, which for q
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

nunYnC II Lovely BsAutis- ssaled. only I0r -
EuU 10 for -. ThurbsI a Go. Hay Shors. :. Y
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
A Boy Who Became Famous.
Harper,s Young People. e

II was q bright, warm day in the
early summer of 1881, and London
was full to overlooking, when q boy
about eleven years cid, with long dark
hair hanging down his neck and q
strange, dreamy, far off kind of look
in his large grey eyes, came slowly
along one of the busiest and most
crowded streets of the great city, so
wrapped up In his own thoughts that
he hardly felt the jolts and bumps
which he encountered in pressing his
way through the hurryiDg throng
around him.
He must have been thinking of a
battle or hard struggle of some kind,
for every now and then he darted out
both his arms in front of him, to the
no small danger of the eyes or ribs of
the passers by. Suddenly he was
brought to a stand still, and no won
der, for in Il ourishing his hands about
he had thrust one OF them right into
the coat pocket of tall man who was
just going past him.
What so young, and so wicked2"
cried the man, turning round and
seizing him. "You little rascal, do
you want to pick my pocket in broad
daylight"
mo, l don't want to pick your
pocket" said the boy, staring about
him as If awakened from a dream. al
thought was swimming"
Swimming - echoed the man, with
a broad laugh. "Well, I've heard
crowd called sea of people, but I've
never heard of any body swimming in
il before. You're either telling me a
lie, or else you must he crazy"
"Pm not, indeed" protested the boy.
81 was thinking of that man who
swan across the llellespont-Leander,
you know-and IL seemed to me as II
| was swimming across IL, too"
"Oho! :" cried the stranger chats
1t, is it2 You seem fond of reading,
my friend?"
I'D read all day long il / could"
the boy, earnestly "but
Eve only got few books, and I've
read 'em all again and again"
"Well, I'll tell you what belong
to library, and ii you like, I'll give
you ticket of admission 10 il for six
months, and then you can read as much
as you please. Here's my address,
and you can come for the ticket a.
soon as you like"
And the stranger, chuckling over
his queer adventure, went briskly on,
little thinking that he would live to
see that boy honored by all England
as ole OF her greatest poets, and would
tell with pride to all his friends how
he had once done kindness to Samuel
Taylor Coleridge.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

moment partially softens his depraved
heart, that the mslefactor accepts a
dram from his confessor. The like
refreshment offered to him by the ex-
ecutioner or by one OF the prison
wardens might be accepted only with
repugnance, or rejected in the disgust
of desperation.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
AS a Nerve Tonic
Use Horsf.rd's Acid Phospb ate,

DIR. 5. L. WILLIAMS, Clarence, Iowa,
Gays: Il have used it TO grand effect in
case of neuralgia fever, and in utter
inc difficulties. Also, in cases where
q general tonic was needed. For q
nerve tonic l think it is the best i have
ever used, and can recommend it most
confidently"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

NN'e,I M Paper t. Nov els i0a songs to~ leo I'm
w Nelopes - Natsns ads % hon l. Wise, y. MINI
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
NO ONE need SUFFER !

from the terrible effects of q cough . deepseAt
cold. Ny remedy viii relieve sorest lungs In one
hour. VIII stop phthisic. that most distressing Of
coughs instantly. Gives immediate relief In wsrxa
cases Of Group. Contains no alcohol or oplAtes sf
any kind For this reason. IL can't be made 30 IN
kept for long psriods cell the recipe. You buy 10
once only and always have L. Ingredients may 20
obtained In any town or village and are noe expen-
dive. Every enc shsuld have this invaluable cough
and cold I'm the house Buying this recipe gives
you nos only the best bat the cheapest medicine In
the world. Price. with fpn directions. ea.oo. ~
perninien. I refer 70 publishsn Of this paper.
Address L. y. RANDOLPH,
90 DeaxAsrn nereea CHuCA00, IL.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carriers Little
Liver Pills do only good, but large
amount Of that. Only one pill dose.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

DABYHOOD.-Devot the care of Infanta.
ID tl.S0 year. p. q. Box ala New York. sold
by all newsdeaers- Fifteen cents = copy.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

Marriage has always been a lottery /;
in ancient times a wife was selected by
Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

A mucilage manufacturer always
sticks to his business. Exchange.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

who e called in to attend victim will
DO the same as DR.. Wales did in this
case, there is some chance Of putting a
stop to them. This crime was at one
time carried on to such an extent in
this city that the Legislature found 1t
necessary in 1888 to enact law pro.
viding severe penalties for every per-
con convicted of performing this act.
This law should be strictly enforced,
and offenders made TO feel that they
cannot violate Il without suffering the
consequence. Physicians should re-
port to the authorities every case that
comes under their notice, as by SO
doing they will contribute in q great
measure toward breaking this dis
honorable and murderous business up.
DIT. Wales is entitled to commentator
for the course he has pursued In this
matter, and II is hoped that his course
will be followed by others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Entered at the Post Office at Whining
ton, Del, as second class mail matter.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY sc, 1889.



The territorial bill agreed upon by
the conference committee and CON
CURED In by tho House, practically
admits four new States, something
that has never happened before in the
history of this country. There has
only been that number of States ad--
mitted in the last thirty years, and
during twenty years there has been
but one admitted. Some Of these
States which will now come into the
Union should have been admitted long
ago, and no doubt would have been
had the Republicans held the power in
both branches of Congress. During
half a century there has been but nine
States admitted, and all OF them, ex-
cept Florida, gave Republican MAORI
ties at the last election. These four
new States will also be Republican,
consequently their investment with
the rights OF statehood will increase
the Republican majority in the Senate
and House and make the question OF a
protective tariff secure Tor years to
come. Their admission also MARKS
the march of population westward,
and practically extends the United
States along the Canadian border to
the Pacific ocean.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
A WEEK OF G.
BARGAINS
BEE HIVE
BOG Market Street.
AT THE

Ladies Kid Gloves 81. sr.25
goods; to be slaughtered this
week at 80 cents a pair. A bar
gain worth your looking after.
Is dozen Ladies' Swiss Rib
bed Isle Vests, ought to be 50
cents a piece, but you can have
them now for IS cents. IS cents
each. Don't wait
We have secured another
lot Of the favorite German
Damask Table Linen-that Co.
cent quality to offer you at 50
cents a yard--unquestionably
cheap. Also several numbers
in bleached at special prices,
from 50 cents to 81 a yard in
this sale.
We know every lady likes a
perfect fitting and comfortable
Corset. She can find such in
Thomson & Langdon's Glove
Fitting. They have no superior.
Extra long, so desirable at the
present time. We offer them in
several different grades in White,
Blue, Black, Cardinal. We in
clude the best 5o-cent Corset
in the market; made extra long.
Last week made a hole in our
Cloak, stock The new prices
did the work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
CAST,

Cast your rs along this
line ard come and see what
wonderful bargains we are
offering you in Overcoats
ANY man that does not
know that we cell him an
Overcoat Tor $500. worth
SO, or one for 50, worth
SIS, or better yet ore ior
$40, wo til SIG, so o n,
will be grateful for tbs
Information we now give &c
that effect, Boys and chill
dren in proportion.
Also many Bargains in
odd pants would pay TO buy
TOR luture use, if you do moi
need them now. Give us a
call. We will welcome YOU
whether sou buy or not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

to print. Indeed, we don't
care to print tall. The aim
Just now Is to tell you that in
the show windows, both on
Chestnut and M Ike t
streets, in the centre aisle.
in the Chestnut street en-.
trance, on the counter ends,
Is an array OF White Mer-
chandise very beautiful to
look at and well worth your
coming to see.
There Is a price-pull all
through II; the same ideas Of
bargains that have ruled the
Mus lin Underwear since the
opening OF the year still
rule; the Linens woo the
housekeeper, not only with
sn owy whiteness but mar
velous cheapness; the Swiss
work on the Handbags,
delicate and beautiful, are in
some form obtalnable with q
very slender purse-indeed,
the Swiss say that the work
ing people of America are
the only ones in all the world
that can buy their embroide-
ries.
But the main interest of
the day is not in White
Stuffs. The Wool Dress
Novelties. India Printed
silks, GInehams, Challis,
Mohairs, Saseens, Crazy
Crepes, Henrietta Cloths,
Cashm eres, Worsteds, Tri- |
cois-all the long, long list
of Dress Goods, are in ma
jority of quality and interest.
1t is with pleasure we ask
you 10 think Of a woman
in White" OF ga Snow
Image" Of an Ice Palace, Of
a Toboggan Slide, but it is
with pride that we ask you
to turn 70 the right and the
lett and look around coun.
tiers and shelving. and see
rolled in pieces, displayed on
forms, ready for your inter-
ested Inspection, the rarest
and CHOICEST stock of Dress
Goods ever brought togeth-
er in a single store from two
continents. We seek to at
tract you with the one and |
interest you with the other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

A petition, asking for the remission
of the sentence in the case OF Taylor
E. Cooley, is being circulated and
numerously signed. This is one OF
the cases that is certainly deserving ct
executive clemency, as there is no
doubt in the world bot the shooting Of
the colored boy Harvey Turner was
purely accidental To be sure it was
an accident that could have been
avoided by moments thought, but it
must be remembered that Goodley is
not much more than boy, and he did
not stop TO give that thought. This
unfortunate young man has suffered
terribly Tor that thoughtless act, and
has no doubt learned lesson that he
will never forget. In fact il has SO
preyed on his mind that It has affected
him physically, and since it happened
he has had three hemOrrhages, con.
Eequently his health is now very poor,
and the consequence OF q six months
imprisonment cannot be iOrctoid, The
petition will be presented TO Governor
Biggs, and it is also probable that he
will be visited by u delegation OF our
leading citizens who will strongly urge
him TO grant the pardon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Tine table in eject Dec. 1ih, lSSs, Trsiut
leave Ntiia!hPton tfreach sttteO as !olOvs:
ker he%ailgS, btrdaooto, Joanna, spring.
I@f-A4sk- Ai.eatOwn, Lebanon, Wernsfs
vile aad ~ points on the Philadelphia And
hs Aflns r. N, 20 4. m. and :. 20 u, IA,
For Springfield, WGynesburg Junction
AOs:esvi!is, fmhresVl,a, Leuape, ghAdd't
Ford Eud Dupnnt's snd lnisrmsdiGts p0iE4
7. % a, a., ~ and so D. IA,
Fur CSaLesyille and intermediate points ~
f.pfs. II, .. Sc and B,Oo D. N.
FOR West Chester, 100 a. n, 40 and 90
Daily except Saturday snd sunday,
For %eY Bridge and Intermediate points
~. p. u. and on Saturday only At 5,21 ane
u1bp. n.
on SUNDAY for Reading and nternAdia,,
Intermediate polnts At 500 p, m.
A. g. NrGAl-sLAkD, B0wSKss BBI5Gs,
hnperln;endent- Gen Pass. AE't.