davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
KIlled bv the Cars.
Special 10 ne tiundav Morning Neirs

Special 70 he tiuHddD Morning Neirs.
BEINIpERE, Sept 81, 1Ss9.-Daniel
AFFORD. young and prominent Demo-
cratic politician, was run over by the
Easton express at Hackettstown last
evening and was killed. His team ran up
the track for half mile and the horses
were not killed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

See Warren & NGgent auctioneer's adver-
tisefent OF the executors sale OF the private
re5idencennd four full lots on Grace and Leon
ard streets 10 be- sold 70 the highest bidders on
Monday next. &C Two y. M. On the prsutses.sss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
An Arm fractured.

Patrick Cavanagh, an Erie Railroad
Waterman, fractured his left arm yester-
day morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

The Jacob Miller Association win hold
irs last picnic OF the season at kroebels
Park on Saturday evening, October 3.
Music by Prof. Dryer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

See Warren 8 Nugent auctoneors, adVer-
tisaueuts Of important sales OF real estate 10
I Ike place On the days named. and az two p. m.
ON the premises -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
His Head Cut on by tho Cars.

opectuF % tHe oUHuuI lHOI7ttIIU lfe3US-
ELIZABETH, Sept. 81, 1Ss9.-Michael
Kenny, conductor on n gravel train on
the New Jersey Central Railroad. had his
head cut off this morning by slipping aud
falling under the wheels of q car at Cen
treville. Kenny is married and has Il
wife and family living at Roselle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
True Charges Against Liquor Man.

PLANTED, Sept. 81, 1885, -Michael
Watson, a groceryman, was arrested for
illegal liquor selling by Chief of Police
Tunis J. Carey yesterday afternoon. Four
complaints were entered against Watson,
who furnished 600 bail for each offence.
The arrest of Watson is only the second
charge made against any person for liquor
selling since local prohibition went into
effect on March l. Meanwhile unlicensed
saloons do rushing business day and
night unmolested by temperance workers,
detectives, the Common Council or the
police. Watson is the person who sold
his cousin, 4. MacFadden. whiskey last
Sunday. MacFadden got beastly drunk
and laid down to sleep on the Central
Railroad track, where he was cut up by
an express train.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

Captain James McNplty Of the sixth
precinct. has secured the arrest Of an
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

speciol to the SUNDAY MORNING Nee,

Spectut 20 tte oHHuety -noFittIt0 Ne1S.
NEWARK, Sept u, 1Ss9.-At the meet
ing of the District Assembly of Knights
Of Labor, last night, Henry A. Beckmeyer
and Henry DAILY were elected delegates to
the General Assembly, which will meet
at Atlanta, Ga, on November IL. Mr.
Beckmeyer Is the secretary of this district
and has gained considerable prominence
in labor circles throughout the county in
connection with his work on the General
Cooperative Board. Mr.. DAILY is the dis
trict master workman and is employed
by I. 3. Peddie & Co. Representation at
the General Assembly is said to be partly
according to membership, there being
one delegate for, it is said, every 5000
members 1t is expected that there will
be 1870 delegates present in addition to
about fifty who will represent the
national trade assemblies, which are
made up Of members belonging to par
ticular trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

incy may Ui sue rugipu ,aoe.-
whispered; land thtnki the best we could
thon hope, ts to begin this over again.
II know, know, - he said. "Yet Il must
como to a plunge at last" And he suddenly
plucked out his coin, shook It in his cIosed
hands, looked at IT, and then lay down with
his face IN the dust.
ADDITION ey Mn. MAcKrIiAn-I drop the cheva-
Hers narration at this Point because tho coupls
quarrelcd and separated the same day; and the
chevalicrs account Of the quarrel seems to mo a
must confess) quite Incompatible with the nature
OF either of the men Hcnccforth, they wandered
alone, undergoing extraordinary sufYcrings; until
iirst one and then tho other was picked up by
party from Fort st. Frederick. Only two things
are TO be noted And FIRST Gas most important FOR
my pirpose) that the master In the course Ut his
niseries buried his treasure, at q point never
since discovered but Of which he took drawing
In his own blood on tho lining Of his hat And
second, that ON his coming thus pennilezs 10 the
tort. he was welcomed like q brother by tho chew.
alier, who thence paid his way to France. The
simplicity OF Mr.. Burkos character leads him AT
this point to praise the master exceedingly; to an
eye more worldly wise, 1t would seem Il was the
chevnlier alone that was to be commended have
the more pleasure In pointing 10 this really very
noble trait OF my esteemed correspondent as ]
fear may have wounded him Immediately be
fore have refrained from comments on any of
his extraordinary and Gin my eyes) Immoral
opinions, for know him TO be Jealous Of respect
But his version Of the quarrel is really more thar
can reproduce; for knew tho master myself
and man moro ifstisceptible Of fear Ia not con
ceivable regret this overnight Of the chevalicrs
and all the more because the tenor Of his nara
tive (sct aside few hourishes) strikes me as high
ly Ingenious
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

Tello dApery is the name of the
youngest journalist in New York, and
one of the youngest in the world. He
is only IL years of age, and is already
editor of a monthly journal for boys and
girls. The Journal is less than a year old,
but has already made its mark, and won
numberless compliments forts youthful
editor. IL has been the aim of the young
lad to do good with his little paper. 1t
has not been started with the intention
of making money, but rather for aiding
poor little children by calling attention
to their wants.
Tello has received letters and contribu-
tions from some of the most noted people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

soon rs tho Albanian heard she had been
taken tho day before, hc jumped to his feet
gave us a cup of spirits for our good news,
and sent his negroes TO get sail on the Ber-
mudan. On our side, wo proilted by the
dram TO become moro confidential, and at
last offered ourselves rs passengers. Ho
looked asSanco at our tarry v.u.hcs and
pistols, and replied ciyilly enough that ho
had scarce accommodation for himself; nor
could either our prayers or our offers OF
money, in which we advanced pretty far,
avail to shake him.
81 SEQ you think i'll Of us, says Ballantrae,
"but will show YOU how well wo think OF
you by telling you the truth. We nro
Jacobite fuEitves, and there Is price upon
our heads
At this the Albanian was plainly moved a
little. IIo asked us many questions rs 10 tho
Scotch war, which Ballantrae very patiently
answered. Aud then, with wink in yul-
gar manner, II guess you and your Prince
Charlie got moro than you cared about"
said be.
"Bedad, and that we did" said |. And
my dear man, wish you would set "A new ex-
ample and give us just that much"
This | said in the Irish way, about which
there is allowed to be something very en-
gaging. It's a remarkable thing and tes-
timony 20 the love with which our nation is
regarded, that this address scarce ever fails in
a handsome fellow. Icannot tell how often
have seen private soldier escape tho horse,
or a beggar wheeile out n good aims by a
touch of the broSue. And indeed, MS soon as
the Albanian had laughed at me, was pretty
much at rest. Even them however, he made
many conditions and dor one thinSl took
away our arms before he suffered US aboard,
which was tho signal 10 cast or, so that in q
momeEt after we were gliding down tho hay
with good breeze aud blessing the name OF
God for our dererance Almost IN the
mouth of the estuary, we passed the cruiser,
and q little after, the poor Sarah with her
prize crew, and these were both sights TO
make Us tremble The Bcrmudau seemed
very safe place % be in, and our bold stroke
10 have been fortunately played, whom we
were thus reminded Of the case of our corr
panions. For all that, we had only exchanged
traps, jumped out OF tho frying pan into the
fire, run from the yariarm 10 the block, ard
escaped the open hostility OF the man-of war
10 lie at the mercy Of the doubtful faith of
our Albanian merchant
From many circumstances il chanced we
were safer than we could have dared 10 hope
The town OF Albany was at that time much
cong ned in contraband trade across the
d =. with A.e Indians and the French This,
as IL was highly illegal. relax xed their loyalty,
and as 1t brought them in relation with tho
politest people on the earth, divided even their
sympathies, In short, they were like all the
sinugglers in the world, spies and agents
ready made for either party. Our Albanian,
sesides. was very honest man indeed, and
10y Greedy; and 10 crown our pek he CON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

cut is of medal
sent to him with letter from the presi-
dent of Bolivia. 1t is the Decoration
of Liberator" conferred for good deeds.
Many ladies of literary fame have also
contributed to The Sunny Hour Mary
Mapos Dodge, Mrs Frank Leslie, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the queen of Roumaniai
Amanda NJ. Douglas, the countess Of
Martel c'Gyp'), etc.
TelIo is good studept although not
grinder. He speaks French iiuently and
is showing marked progress in Greek,
the language Of his father, Thelemaque
d'Apery.
Among the contributions TO recent
number was poem by Nicolas, prince
of Monteregro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

in the orl d.
Among them APP
pear Ferdinand
de Lesseps, Gen.
Beauregard, Sir
Jul ian Paunce-
fote, Baron
Rothschild, Mar
shal Lapounjaki,
of the Greek
army, and many
others. III G has
also received con-
tributions from
S e veral royal
hands, and the
nann,Annninn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

PASS swiftly owe,
those twelve or Gf
teen months In
which wccontinued
10 keep the sea In
the Nortl. Atlantic,
getting our food
and water from the
ships wc overhaul.
ed and doing on the
whole a pretty for
tunate business.
In the meanwhile
our ship was grow.
ing very foul, and
It was high time We
should make for
oiir nnrf do cara.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
CHAPTER VI

VOYAGE WITH A SLAYER TO ALBANY IN
THE PROVINCE OF NEW YORK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
CHAPTER VII.

SOME ACCOUNT OF THE PROSECUTIONS EN-
DURED BY MIR. HENRY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

"This is no generosity" said /, ''ths is only
pride"
"Do you think ! want moralityg' he asked.
l thought he wanted help, and / should
give 1t him, willy y-nilly; and no sooner was
Mrs. Henry gone to her room than / pre-
sented myself at her door and sought admit
tance
She openly showed her wonder "What
do you want with me, Mr. Mackellarp said
she.
''The Lord knows, madam" says l. 81
have never troubled you before with any free
doms; but this thing lies too hard upon my
conscience, and it will out. Is it possible that
two people can be SO blind as you and my
lordi and have lived all these years with a
noble gentleman like Mr.. Henry, and under
stand SO little of his naturer
"What does this meanF she cried
"Do you not know where his money goes
toi his-and yours-and tho money for the
very wine he does not drink at tablet" l went
on. "To Paris-to that mani Eight thou
sand pounds has he had of us in seven years,
and my patron fool enough to keep it secret!"
Eight thousand pounds" sho repeated
sit is impossible, the estate is not sufficient" I"
"God knows how we have sweated far
things to produce it," said l. "But eight
thousand and sixty is the sum, beside odd
shillings. And if you can think my patron
miserly after that, this shall DO my last inter
ference"
"You need say no more, Mr.. Mackellar, y
said she. You have done most properly in
what you too modestly call your interfer-
ence. / am much to blame; you must think
me indeed very unobseryant wife"-Qook-
ing upon me with strange smile)--"but
shall put this right at once. The master was
always of very thoughtless nature; but his
heart is excellent; he is the soul of gener-
osity. l shall write to him myself. You
cannot think how you have panied me by
this communication.
Indeed, madame, / had hoped to have
pleased you," said /, for ragged to see her
still thin king Of the master.
'And pleased" said she, "and pleased me
Of COURSE
That same day q will not say but what
watched had the satisfaction to SEQ Mr..
Henry come from his wife's room in a state
most unlike himself; for his face was all
bloated with weeping, and yet he seemed to
me TO walk upon the air. BY this | was sure
his wife had made him full amends for once.
"Ah," thought l to myself, II have done a
brave stroke this day."
On the morrow, as | was seated at my
books, Mr.. Henry came in softly behind me,
took me by the shoulders and shook me In a
manner Of playfulness II find you are a
faithless fellow after all, - says he, which was
his only reference TO my part, but the tone
he spoke in was more to me than any elo-
quence of protestation. Nor was this all
had effected; for when the next messenger
came las he did not long afterward from the
master, he got nethipS eYay with HIN but G
iAttAr Ear ssannAssdissfSziS ii ,hAA hAA-t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
WHAT HOUsFKEEPERs PUT UP WITH.

From Good Housekeeping.
II housekeepers cTywhere would start and main
rain a crusade against the sale Of undrawn poultry in
the markets or by farmers would work most whole
some by gcnc reform. IL is vicious practice an abuse
I'm fact that people have endured they have many
other abuses because there IS no remedy except IN
concerted action Legislation. 1t IS Impossible 10
keep undrawn poultry even few hours, without the
beginning Of pure faction nom the effects OF the gases
from the undgestcd food In the crop" and ntestines
the flesh and I'm the majority of cases the poultry thai
reaches the kitchen from the market is actually unit
for food Ilousckeepers could well afford u pay a
larger price to have the poultry dressed Immediately
upon being ked-they pay Tor much weight that IS
thrown away as II is, besides having left of
poisoned flesh. 1t Is urged that some people prefer
the flavor of undressed poultry but that fact only
makes the matter the more alarming since II ndcans
that we cultvatlng a taste for putrd meat Can
we not have a reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE Great rrrH.oFroRrH BRIDGE.
o,-.o,,, Herald.

The Forth @s~ sss saS ss ' oss
of the world ~ foernnner OF all modern CAN'T
ss wS The Sose sIsr o. amy
bridge on "S safe 10 say the strongest In its
probably pect It IS unprecedented and TO the lay
mind a. neIghborng natural heights dwarfed, and
until re out It's long arms till one rsgines their
IL stfv,Sii MAYER come. Ii has been calcu-
ends NAT The chief struts OF the bridge would stand
,a' thrust Of more than $4,000 tons before showing
signs Of giving way pun OF 5000 ions would
eyerS while the greatest pull from passing trains will
no less than 5000 tons Mr.. Baker considers that
half dozen ironclads could be hung from the
caniilever ends II the much boosted Elfel Tower
wcre laid on its side, II would be pretty mnoh
Forth bridge The cost OF this great railroad bridge
will be about so 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
The Fruit of Violence,

consplcuousy shown by its fruit than in the upon
the nes,ines OF excessive purgaton. Tho stomach and
bowels first painfully grped then the latter is eop-
ousy suddenly and repeatedly evacuated This is far
beyond the necessities OF the most unnatural ex
cessvely debting The organs arc ncapacitated IRON
resumng their function with normal nsoderalioi' An
astringent Is resorted TO- reduces them 10 thr
former condition OF lnacon. To this monstro@ am harm
full absudity Hoste ters Stomach Bittsrs Is the HAPPY
alternative II rclases gently. natunU' suh'e'ey'
,, ~ an. blood into it, proper channel IL In
st,as bealthful digestion and complete a~smsuon ~
A, complete defence against msaria ana eonauss INV.
asm. neuralgia kidney and OiAsssr "'''
bleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A SEA.CHANGF.

A SPACIOUS grave, the boundless sea,
q vanished friend, cOntaineth thee,
Tempests will chant thy dirge;
Tho ocean bird, on airy wing,
A lullaby for thee shall sing
To the responsive surge.
Far IN the bosom of the deep.
Starsplendd eyes oer-watch thy sleep,
Aud Heaven all tranquil smiles;
large tides OF love mo0n-drawn appear,
And lead thee round the watery sphere,
Where CLEAN the golden isles.
Tnou safest undeterred and free
The storm, the calm, alike to thee;
Farth's furthest shores are thine.
A sealed casket Of content,
Thou goest till the wears be spent,
Dead, but oh / still divine
Companionship thou lackest not;
The sea hath scarce One i0neiy sPos'
The lifeless throng its halls, ,.s
With living weed around them Iuliou'
Or circumnavigate the worid'
In silence that appais.
Toss on thy course. my solemn iiion"
Toss on, unspeaking TO the emu
With peace upon thy pruw, urn hrovx
We who live here and dream We hn'"
~ Ali above and all below,
Are not so wise as tno"
And we shall meet, pale wanperer, 20"
When Death HIS seal on nc mas 30"
And opening Heaven s9es,
Now far across the roam inns
The spirit OF the song I sns'
In faint farewells TO thee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
WILLIAMS Crown.
Paris Letter to The jewellers Weel

Emperor william has a much smaller head than his
father and grandsire, and the imperial crown, there
lore does not fit him a one was ordered several
months ago. and il sent to Berlin on Monday.
thc I4th This new emblem of sovereignty weighs
loss than three pounds. although made of massive
cod therefore the head beneath VIII not be so un-
easy after ALL 1t is ornamented with 100 diamonds.
the ball which surmOuntS 1t consisting OF simple
polished sapphire. III,
The Empress is also TO have a new crown as well
as her lord and There will be less gold about
II and moro stones 500 diamonds OF different sizes
mixed with few pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
BEHIND THE TINES,

from Inc " asIIIbIOH FOSI.
We fear that Doctor Stevens. of Philadelphia. has
been imposed upon. lie tells that he has discovered
the location OF the human soul that IL Is situated I'm
the corpus callOsum. We constrained u think tho
doctor has been exploring in some oldfashioned
cadavcr, for assured by many authorities IN
the social world that 1t is no longer deemed good
form to souls in the corpus caosnm Indeed
the most fashionable people. we are told, have dis
caried the practice of wearing souls at all II is so
bOhersome TO look after a soul and pug dog at one
and the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
TLIPS OUICKNFSS,
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion
Julia didn't like To go to school, and compliance
n great deal OF feeling ILL., Her mother tried 10 lind
out what allied her. and asked great many questions
There seemed to be no trouble with her head or
stomach Do you have any pan?' she asked
30. mamma "Where do you feel the worst,
dear!n said mamma In SCHOOL, said julia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18
lfTHHY TRIEp TO MELP MAUsELL
Notable Men who Petitioned to Have
His Sentence Made Light.

Notable Men Who Pctitioned to Have
His Sentence Made Light.
Before William c.. Mausell was SEN
fenced to six years and six months for
forgery yesterday, a petition was pre-
sented to Judge Lippincott. II stated in
brief that his family would be destitute II
he were sent to prison, IL asked for O
merciful sentence.
There were sixty-twO names attached to
the paper, and among them were the Rev.
DIR. George G. Houghton, rector of Trinity
Church and County Superintendent of
Schools; DIR. H. p. Rue, Joseph 0brieter,
Albert III. Klein, F.. Luthin, NJ. ID.
Hackes, w. A. Macy, Colonel Il A.
Stevens. president of the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company. He added a
note to his name, stating he felt sorry for
the restitution of Mausell's family. The
next name on the document Is w.
A. Willig. DR.. Elder, ID. r. W.
Gilbert, eX-AsSemblyman w. A. Let's,
Gustave Hansen, julius Schlatter, J. X.
Virgins, J. M. Abel. David +. Reed,
Richard Bowes, r. H. Alberts, James
Smith, City Clerk Marty V. McDermott,
F. Kaufman, e. Schuber, James Roarty.
@. wv. Benson, Gus Seide, ex-Sheriff PHI.
Laverty, G. Naegli, j. Drumming, DIR. Keil,
L. HI. Hendricks, John Reid, ex-Mayor
Schmershall, Mayor Grassman, ex-Mayor
Kerr, Judge Alfred B. Dayton, the Rev
j. w. Freund and ex-Mayor Thinker.
The petition. NO doubt, had it's weight
with the Court, and Mausell received the
benefit. Et# y@gH HkEstf8sA# q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18

From the NeW York Evening Post.
Olive and French-gray Carmelites
make stylish travelling dresses, with
s'Connemara" cloaks to match, which
envelop the wearer from head to foot.
These are of such pliable texture that
they cling closely to the figure, and,
reaching from throat to skirt hem,
they add to the apparent height.
There is a certain air of distinction
about these wraps which renders
them very attractive when adopted
by women of graceful stature.
Changeable wool stuffs of very light
weight are shown for utility at the
seaside and country resorts. Gray,
changing to cactus red, and strewn
with red blocks, is q pretty combina-
ton. There are also swallow and silver
blues, shot with amber, violet with
bronze, and green with gray shading.
s.Cricketingo cloth is used for coach
ing and beach dresses, with cricket
caps of the IN Tennis fannels,
or 'sScotch ginghamo f1annels, as they
are termed, will make popular
country dresses this year. English
serges for yachting are in deep blue,
with russet-red vests and facings, with
russell caps and shoes en- suite. a
marine-blueg serge has diagonal
stripes of fine gilt braid on the long
revers collar, on the open jacket and
gilt-trimmed girdle in yoke shape.
The ere am-white blouse is fastened
with gilt buttons at the top, and has
q surplice drapery crossing the chest.
Al more fanciful gown has an oid-rose
Jacket in Elton style. short and square
cornered, opening over a blouse of
white cloth, brier-stitched in straw
berry silk. 2 @sw