davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
Let Him Explain.


Editor Sunday Morning Netns:-
| would like Pangborn, or Benson, or
whoever runs the Journal, to explain how
it pretends to favor the nomination of
Griggs, and at the same time howled as
loud as possible in favor of the election OF
delegates to the Gubernatorial convention
who were pledged to vote for the nomina-
ton of Mcgowan. In every one OF the
districts where there was any contest at
the recent Republican primaries, the
delegates upon the tickets advocated by
the Journal were in Magowan's interest,
and backed up by Mcgowan money. IL
was that money which caused Che dis
turbances at the several primaries over
which the journal weeps copious croco-
die tears. The delegates who We're OPP
posed by the Journal were not pledged to
any one and would be as likely to vote
for Griggs as anyone else. Yet the jour
nal does it's best to defeat these delegates,
and then wants people TO believe it is in
favor of Griggs! Give us Griggs, 1t
shouts, but elect delegates who are
pledged to stand by Mcgowan. Did any
of the funds circulate in behalf OF
Mcgowan lodge in the Journal officer
REPUBLICAN,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15


COYLE-On Friday, September 49, 1889, John W.
CoyIe, son of John and Margaret Coyle. aged
twenty five years, six months and nine days;
attend the funeral from his late residence No 500
Summit avenue, on Sunday, September 10, at TWO
p. m.
HUGHES On Friday September 49, 1882 Patrick
Hughes. native OF the County Cavan, Ireland
Relatives and friends re respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on sunday at two p. M. from
his late residence No. 22S First street.
KAPPES-0n Saturday September IL, 1889, of diph:
iberia, Charles L., beloved son of Caroline and
Michael kappes, aged two years,ten months and
Funeral services on Sunday at four p m. from
the residence of his parents, No. sl5 First street.
McCAMBRIDGE-on Thursday. Sept. 49, 1889, Frank
youngest son of the late Patrick and Margaret
McCambridge, aged six years and four months
Funeral from the residence OF his brother, PatTlck
McCambridge No. 215 Newark avenue on Sunday
at three D. m
PARsLoE- Suddenly, on Thursday. September "a u
1889, at the residence Of her parents. NO. ~
Newark avenue Heights. Laura Annie Parsloe
only daughter OF NJ. and E. Parsloe, aged eigh
teen years. ten months and i've days.
Funeral on Sunday, September rs, at half-past
one p. M, from the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Summit and Magnolia avenues.
Bristol England, papers please copy.
sUYDAM--In this city, on September IL, 1889. Sarah
N. Helling, beloved wife q Jacob suy dam.
fully invited to attend the funeral services on
S FosdeSgse H. @ or e sire M hsf
The remains Will be taken to Burlington, N. j.
for interment.
Till suddenly on frluay, september Ao 1907,
Joseph E. Tilt, aged rfty-eight years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, Sep
TENDER It, at two o'clock, from his late residence.
No. IS Central avenue, Heights.
WEST-In this city, on September IA 1885, Robert D.
West, aged thirty five years.
Relatives and friends and Jersey City Lodge, No.
49, X of p, are respectfully invited to attend hts
funeral on Tuesday. September II, at two O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 204 Railroad avenue.
NOTICE THE MEMBERS OF JERSEY CITY LODGE,
No. Is, X. OF p
The members of Jersey City Lodge will meet at
Roche's Hail on Tuesday, September H. at p
m for the puopose of attending the funeral OF
late brother, Robert D. West
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

To the Editor of The Sunday Morning Ne,ss:-
Would you be kind enough topublish this
letter in vindication OF myself in regard to
the Republican primary held IN the First
district last Thursday EVENING" ! have
sent letter to the Evening Journal
which they refused to publish. In the re
port of the Evening Journal they accused
me of not being a Republican. and that l
had voted and worked for p. ii. O'Niel. |
not only voted for Joseph Gallagher, but
done everything in my power To elect him,
and, furthermore, / have never voted any
ticket but a Republican ticket in my
political life And in regard 70 the
primary, Mr.. James McGirr, Mr.. William
D. Ives and Mr.. A. b. G. Cosey, three Of
the gentlemen who We're on the defeated
ticket, told me when | announced the
polls closed that they had never seen
primary held and did not have any COM
plants 10 make, aud were satisfied with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
A Worker and a Fighter.

1t would be well to heed the wise
suggestion of the practical politician
Leon Albeit is a shrewd, calculating
man, worker and fighter. No
weakling candidate should be placed
in nomination against him. y \
He should be fighter who fights and
who embodies the same indomitable
will power of his opponent with COR
responding amount of force to lead
his party to victory.
There is but one man yet men
toned in connection with the Repub-
lican nomination who embodies these
necessary qualities and who is
capable of meeting and defeating
Leon Albeit in November, and that
man is John Kean, of Elizabeth.
Make no mistake about this. John
Kean, Jr., is the man.--Neao Bruins
gDick E1ed0niGn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


"The Drum Major'' Comes Forward.
Two war dramas produced this
week, and now comes war operetta
at the Casino. Offenbach's operetta
1.-The Drum-M Major will shine forth
tomorrow (Monday) night, respondent
with gold lace and bright uniforms.
Rudolph Aronson has left nothing un-
done to make the production a wor-
thy success of 1.-THE Brigands,n SO re-
luctantly withdrawn when its success
was the greatest.
The scenery has been painted by
Henry Hoyt, and consists of four dis
tinct sets; the first represents con-
vent and grounds at Bella; the second,
white and gold saloon; the first
scene in the third act, the interior of
an inn, and the final scene, the great
scene of the opera, street in Milan, in
which the triumphant march of the
French troops occurs, with one hun
bred and fifty people, including q
military band, diIninutive drum and
fife corps, artillerymen, grenadiers,
hussars, and the famous sappers and
miners, on the stage. The cast is as
follows, and contains many new
faces
81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
what's the Matter with Bradley {?

What's the Matter with Bradley?
The attitude of James A. Bradley,
the Asbury Park Mikado, is, to say the
least, amazing. Heretofore, he has
passed for good Republican. He was
even spoken of as a candidate for Gov
ernor
But now he is deliberately slaugh-
tering the party in the most cold
blooded, deliberate fashion. His re-
cent letter announcing the final and
hopeless failure of the local option
theory was bitter stab to his sup
posed friends. But even that did not
content him. He follows it up with
his resignation from the notorious
Law and Order League of Asbury
Park, on the distinctly expressed
ground that no effort of his could
effect the local suppression of the
liquor traffic.
At any ordinary time this proceed
ing might not excite more than passing
comment. One might be inclined to
say that Mr. Bradley was gaining wis
dom in his old age. But, coming in
the critical hour of the Guber-
material, contest one is compelled
to believe that there is some
deeper motive underlying the
act. Can it be that Mr.. Bradley is
deliberately trying to get square with
the party for some wrong--real or
imaginary? Did he, for instance, ex-
pect to get the nomination for Cover
nor, and is he avenging himself be-
cause the party would not have him?
At least, the citizens at large should
be thankful to him for at last she'd
ding the light of truth upon an i'm
portant question. Few will still pre-
tend to believe in local prohibition,
when Bradley says it is a wild inn
possibility.
So another steamship company is
coming to Hoboken for wharfage.
This is a great county, and before we
get through we will push Manhattan
Island hard. We have only begun to
grow, and in the fullness of time we
may absorb Newark and Paterson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

1t is not likely that the Republican
Convention of New Jersey on next
Tuesday will be a scene of harmony
like the meeting of the Democratic
delegates. Dissension and bitterness
prevail in the Republican ranks, and
II an agreement should be patched up
to tide over convention day the truce
will be a hollow one that will not
stand the strain of the campaign. -
Washington Warren Coz Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
just what the voters wanted.

just What the Voters Wanted.
The Democracy of this grand old
Democratic State yesterday did what
the masses of voters wanted done
The nomination of Leon Albeit will
draw to the support OF the Democratic
ticket every true democrat and many
republican voters who admire the ex-
Governor for what he was during his
former term:-A Governor for the peo-
ple.-Nea0 BrUnSaoicE Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
They All Took n Hand.

Although Abbett's nomination was
made without opposition it was not
unattended by emulation. The most
noted Democratic leaders, Mcpherson,
Ross, Pidcock, Stockton, Winfield,
Werts and their fellows, We'd each
with the other in perfecting the ar
rangements to roll up a phenomenal
vote for Albeit. - Washington Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

pect the party to take up an extreme
position will be hopelessly estranged,
and will take refuge in the ranks of
the Prohibitionists.
Thus through that moral strabis-
mus which so painfully affects Re-
publican leadership in this era of the
decay of that once great party, all
those advantages, such as they are,
which an honest party might have
enjoyed, are being forfeited in advance
of the contest, and the Republican
newspapers and workers virtually go
Into the fight disorganized, disarmed
and disheartened.
1t is unnecessary TO point out the
contrastto the situation in our party.
Our candidate goes into the field filled
with generous enthusiasm and in
spired with the confidence of victory.
He has behind him united and de-
voted party. Their spears are their
wise and honorable purposes, their
bucklers their unsmirched records and
the confidence of their fellow citizens.
The Angel of Victory marches with
the Democratic standard.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

what was done. There was q committee
of five from both sides present during the
canvass of the votes, and when the
Journal gang saw that they We're de-
feated, they began to howl and feel sore;
1t is true that I had announced that 6l2
votes were cast, but that was a clerical
error of the clerk and no fault of mine, as
the Journal stated. In publishing this
letter you will confer great favor upon
OSCAR l. FRIBoURG,
Judge of Election, First district, Repub-
lican primary
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

1t is remarkably strange that the
Democratic platform had nothing to
say of that excellent temperance
measure" the Werts law.-7reRfon
Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

and have been prepared by Mime. Loe,
has superintendent the production.
The story is all full of love and
romance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

~ :.
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY City NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents line for the first Insertions Jve cents line
for each subsequent insertion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
BOARDERS TAINTED.


a LARGE, SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM TO
N let, with board No SO Summit avenue.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD FUk TWO
gentlemen; also table board. No. 6S7 Jersey
avenue.
FRONT ALCOvE ROOM OVER PARLOR; GOOD
IL board; hot and cold water. No. IS Ocean
avenue. tlt
FRONT ALCovE AND SQUARE ROOMS TO LET
= excellent board. No. 6O4 Jersey avenue
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH EXCELLENT
4 board; also table board. No. GA Jersey avenue.
r ARGE, PLEASANT ROOM; ALSO HALL
Lroons; with board No. 27 Warren street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITH
J out board; bath. No. 9s Jewett avenue
TWO GENTLEMEN OR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
will find n comfortable home, with good board,
at moderate rates in pleasant locality. S12 Grand
street HEIGHTS Greenvlle horsecaTs pass the door.
I o LEr~FURNfsHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
4 out board. No. 22S1s Third street.
ITO LET-ROOM WITH BOARD, FOR TWO OR
4 three gentlemen. No 2S2 Third street.
On SUSSEX STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS
w with board meals bv the day week; mod
crate terms.
OK MERCER STREET-BoARD FOR GENTLE
OO man and wife or single genrlemen; also table
boarders.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
Vim. ]. R0UGET, Auctioneer,
will sell on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 49,
at p the premises to the highest bidder the
S-StQrI Tenement HQlSR.

and lot q feet In width, No. $50 WAYNE ST. be-
tween Colgate and Merseles sts., j. c. Water on
every floor. Good renting location First class in
vestment. Terms easy and sale positive to the
highest bidder For further particulars enquire of
WIN. j. ROUGET, Auctoneer. No. 3i5 Grove St Tel
call. 1873.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
REAL ESTATE.



JOSEPH WARREN, AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL
on Monday september u lsss at two Z; M ;, on
ment house and the sstory house in the rear. with
lot, Gxg5 feet and aeyway OF feet IN Ine reaT Oh
Front house, has eshteen rooms and store floor and
in perfect order Rear house is also in good order;
positive to the hi CHEST bidder For all particulars
enquire OF Joseph Warren, auctioneer once No. SSl
Grove street. Telephone call lac, Jersey CITY.
a Dal1NIsTRAToR,s SALE OF BRICK PRIVATE
IA residence Joseph Warren, Auctioneer. will
SELL on wednesday September 49, 1883, at two p M,
an lot No n Fast Fifty first street. Bayonne about
"a feet east from Avenue D. and on the north side
Pamrapo station of the Central Railroad also
street cars. House has ten rooms beautiful cellar
Of Catherine duncan and William H. Guthrie. exec
f 0 sSa1 Hs @@Rsa a
No. 331 Grove street. Jersey City Telepnohe can o.
JSxECUToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE. TO
~ close an estate. warren; Auctioneer'
ON the premises the elegant threeslory and cellar
private residence, No. "a Grace street. ana rour Iul
ing on Grace street Jersey City Property is within
few feet of Central avenue street cars, and VIII pc
enauire Of joseph warren, Auctioaeer ONCE, No.
9Sl Grove street Telephone call i'g Jersey eity, OF
Joseph E, Miller executor, No Sl Bleecker street,
New York
JOSEPH WARREN, AUcTIoNEER, WILL SELL
y on Tuesday, september q, lSSg at TWO p; NJ on
house and lot, No S8s Monmouth street, near New
ark avenue Jersey City. Streets paved and
1--we to the h ishf bidds For ali
quire of Joseph Warren, auctioneer, onice NO. 55l
Grove street Telephone call 1i6. Jersey city.
VALUABLE CORNER STORE AND TENEMENT
property at public auction.-Joseph warren
Auctfoneer, viii sell, on Monday, September ~
1889, at two O'Clock p. M, on the phemlses. tne
4story, with store, brick double tenement house on
the northeast corner of Ferry and Monroe streeIs.
Hoboken; also the 4story brick double tenement
double tenement house, No. 10 Monroe street, Ho-
boken. Property has frontage OF 50 feet on Ferry
and sale positive to the highest bidders For al
tioneer No S31 Grove street. Telephone call, li6
Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
Bunalo Bin on tho Rochester Lamp.

Wild WEST CAMP, Z
NEAR PARIS, August 6, 1889.
To. THE RocHEsEER LAMP Co.. No. IS Warren street.
New York u. 8. A.
GENTLEMEs = The ffty-six Mammoth Rochester
Lamps cabled to you for have arrived in perfect
order and delight all The Indians point at them
with pride and smile, and the cowboys threw up
their hats when they saw the light. Our homes,
sixty six tents are made cheerful by the light Let
Congratulate you on the greatest petroleum lamp
in the world. Thousands OF our patrons look and
wonder at the great Am erican invention Mr.. SAILS
bury Burke and all of extend to you our thanks
Very respectfully yours,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
NOTICE 0F DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
L under the name OF Resch Chamherlin. archi
teets OF the city OF Jersey City. county or
hudson and State Of New Jersey is this tn day Of
September A D., 1889, dissolved by mutual consent
JOHN a. RESCH,
JAS B. CHAMBERLIN
The business will be continued Qt Jersey City by
James B, Chamberiin, who alone is authorized to
settle the affairs of the said firm.
Jersey City. September 10. 1889.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
WM. ]. ROUGET. AUCTl0NEER

VIII sell, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
at three p M. on the premises, positively to the
highest bidder or bidders, the valuable STORE and
TENEMENT PROPERTY, Nos. 403a 405 IENDEH@
SON STREET, between Third and Fourth streets,
j. c.. consisting OF four 4sory and cellar brick ten
good order and is always well rented. Street
paved and severed and all improvements made.
Terms very easy. This property will be sold separ-
ately, II desired First class chance for good In
vestment. For all particulars, enquire of WIN. j..
RoUGET. Auctioneer, No. Sl5 Grove street Tel
Call, 1885,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
rages and camp chairs to let 945 Grove street, Jer
sey City, N. j. Telephone call No. lss.'sf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
SITUATIONS AND WORE
FOR SALE.

E'oR SALE. CHEAP = TEN WORK HORSES,
l. carts and harness. at stable No. 1875 Wayne
street. Henry Byrne contractor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

IT is good thing for public morals
and public safety that Mrs. Annie
Jones is at last safely ensconced be-
hind the bars of the Hudson County
Jail An adventures who added
theft to lewdness, and who yet was
able to influence police captain to
assume responsibility on her
behalf, she is plainly criminal
of q most dangerous type.
While this community is still ring
ing with the scandal of her arrest and
her fight from justice, she plies her
occupation in a neighboring city, and
bands herself with desperate maraud-
ers, for wholesale criminality. She
has little mercy to look for from the
courts and it is to be hoped that she
will be kept in durance until time
shall have effaced some of those fatal
attractions which have proved cor
rupting to others and ruinous to her
self.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

A WASHINGTON letter in the New
Orleans Picaylt7ae says" Surely there
is not another city in these United
States which can boast so many pretty
women as Washington"
Do not believe it good PicayaI1ae.
Come to Jersey City, and stand out
side THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
office for an hour any afternoon-say
from five to six o'clock, and if you do
not see more pretty girls and women
in that time than in all the rest of
your life, you may call us a Turk, and
fine us dinner at the keystone.
Fact is, there is not an ugly woman
in Hudson county.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

THE Republicans will make real
effort to capture the Senate this year.
Democrats beware To Leon Abbett's
complete triumph, a Democratic
Legislature is essential.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

SUNDAY MlOrnimg STEMS

JAMES LUBY, EDITOR
w. E. SACKETr ASSISTANT EDITOR
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING

THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No so MONTGOMERY STREET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15

NEAT FURNISHED ROOM AT REASONABLE
rent. No. las Montgomery street, near Van
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
Three Parrot stories.

There is much difference in opinion
as to whether "a parrot merely initiates
on whether il be possessed Of reason.
Sure the parrot that keeps jabbering
pretty polly does not seem endowed
with much brain, but what must be
said when We hear such parrot stories
as the following, of which weare will.
ing TO vouch Tor the truth pure and
unvarnished.
A lady owned a handsome parrot.
and leaving New Orleans one summer
she gave her pet 10 a friends care.
Polly soon became at home in It's new
quarters! would bow its head TO its
new mistress, and say in softest tones:
That's it, rub polly's head so, so, dar-
hing, rub polly's head" That was
initiative. What is this2 One day its
mistress was eating plums. Polly was
near; looking up the lady laughed
and said: Aha, polly, l have plums
and / am not going 10 give you anyl"
II don't care, said polly. II don't
want any, anyhowl"
\ parrot belonging TO a dear friend
of the writer was very much an
noyed by the pigeons, who would en-
ter his cage every morning as soon as
he left il and deyour the remnants Of
his breakfast. A bright thought, so it
seems. came 10 polly. One day as he
left his cage for his morning walk he
turned and shut the door Of his cage
aud then gave a defiant lopk at the
maraudor pigeons. Til be always
did afterward, and SO saved his break
fast.
Still another parrot story, also true:
Once upon a time a parrot lived in a
family which was very religious. The
bird was accustomed 10 hearing daily
prayers aud verses Of Scripture. One
day, after a severe illness, in spite Of
care and attention, the parrot died.
Its last words we're ''The Lord be with
your"-New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
Hard Chance for the Housework.

'At home Tuesdays in March from
8 until 6 o'clock" read a simple mind
ed old lady on the wedding cards Of a
young couple Of her acquaintance.
"Well, we'll" she said, deprecatingly,
Carrie was always an awful girl 10
go, but | did think she'd stop her CAD
ding round and settle down after she
married; but this looks like she *
pected to 60 it worse than ever when
she has TO send out notice that she
won't be at home but three hours a
week. Great housekeeping she'll do
at that rptei / pity her husbandI"-
Chicago Advance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
Cured byC utiCura.

For three years ! was almost crippled with m
awful sore leg from my knee dOwn "a nv ankle;
the SKIN was entiICly gone, aud the flesh was one
mass ct disease, ZONE physicians pronounced u
incurable. II had diminished about oue-tBird The
size OF III" other and I was in a hopeless condition.
Attsr trying all XII d. of remedies AID spending
hundreds Of collars, fr,m witch I got no relief
whatever. 1 was persuaded 10 try your tuiicuTd
Remedies, sud the result was as follows: AMER
three days 1 noticed a decided change for the bet
ter, und at the end Of two months / was completely
cared. My flesh was puriiei and tic b ne (which
had been exposed Tor over o year got sourd. The
nesh began 10 grow. aud to-day, and for nearly Two
years past, my L is as we'll as IL ever was, sound
In every respect, and not a sign oithe disease 10 he
seen. q. AHERN, DutUis, Dodge CO., Ca.