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

OIUVBIdUU SdIutU bIAl6UH dIIU L6W IUIh
eighteen points upon Boston through the
results of yesterdays National League
encounters, Boston being the only home
sixteen points further away from Chicago,
and the Senators lessened by twenty
points the Hoosiers' lead over them. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

All the Western clubs save Cincinnati
lost in yesterdays American Association
games. In consequence Brooklyn de-
creased the lead of st. Louis by fifteen
points, and Cincinnati widened the gap
between her and Kansas City by a dozen
points. The Reds still dog the Orioles,
with only the single point separating their
records. The standing is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11
Amateur Clubs and Players.

TO date the team of the New Jersey
Athletic Club has won twelve and lost
eight games this season, percentage won
of games played of 600. Three of these
games were won and two were lost by a
Single run. The team scored in the
twenty games 146 runs to 119 Tailed by
the opposing clubs.
The Atlantics, of this city, challenge
anv club whose members are under
eighteen years old. Address John j.
Shannon, No. 20 Canal street.
The Maroons have won three games and
lost none to date this season.
At South Bergen the Medallions de-
feated the Rivals by this score yesterday
afternoon
Medallions~..~.,.,,.o 9 s05s 9 i-iss
Rivals......,..""--.4 U y U U Or
The Polka Dots, of C~entreville, won
from the Seaviews at Communipaw yester
day afternoon. The score was as follows:-
Polka Dots...".....1 0 2 / 3 0 / 4-19
Seaviews. ............2 3 o 0 0 l 0 l 3-10
By the following score the Rosedales
took the Oaklands into camp on the
Heights yesterday afternoon
Oakiands ........3 2 B 4 o. 5 5 0 3-23
Rosedales. .....,.....9 y . . / [3l
AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fan to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this nvalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
dierrhcea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
Ave ceEts q lettle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Patrick Fraser, Deceased.
James Moloney, Administrator of Patrick Fraser,
deceased, by, order Of the Surrogate of Hudson
county, dated May 6, 1889, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
Administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11
ANNIE CLERKIN.

NoTICEToC REDIToRS-ESTATE OFMARGARET
IN Prior, deceased.-otto Grouse. administrator
of Margaret Prior, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May 20, 1889,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or afhrma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
therefore against said administrator.
OTTO GROUSE.
Claims to be presented to the Administrator, at
the Office of Blair & Grouse, Counsellors at Law,
IS Montgomery street, Jersey City, Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.-Estate of John San
IN ders, deceased. Margaretha C. Sanders, execu
trix of John sanders, deceased, by order of the Dep
uty Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May /, 1889
hereby gives notice 70 the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said order,
or they will be forever barred of any action there
for against said executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-Estate of Peter spring
N sted, deceased, Emily Springfield, admins,
rratrix of Peter Springfield, deceased, by order of the
Deputy Surrogate of Hudson county, dated MAY ..
1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said de.
cedent to bring in their debts, demands and claims
animation within nine months from the date of
ton therefor against said adnlinistratrix.
EMILY ~SPRINGSTEn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE OF FNOCH
IN Becker, deceased. Emma Becker, administra,
trix of Enoch Becker, deceased, by order of the Sur
rogete Of Hudson county, dated March 20, 1sS9,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said deeedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said order,
or they will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF JACOB. T
~ Roberts, deeeased.-Silas Hopper, admip!stra
tor of Jacob T.. Roberts, deceased, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson county, dated MAY 20. 1883.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said hecedent,
to bring in their debts, demands ana claims against
the estate of said d%ecedent, under oath or afiirmar
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said administrator.
liz p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE.-At Toledo-Toledo.
Buffalo, 5. At London-London, Z; Syracuse,
al Toronto-Toronto, {; Rochester, s. At d.
.troit-Detroit, 10; Hamilton, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-11

IN Lienan, deceased-Paulin Lienau, executrix
Of Louis A; Lienau. deceased; by order OF the Sur
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said executrix.
PAULINE LIENAU.
Claims to he presented at the office of Wallis.
Edwards & Bumsted, No. ] Exchange place, Jer-
Sey City-
, 1889-02-07

line owner, as superior 10 anytnlDg on the
Pacific coast, Senator Hearst claiming that
this valley alone is capable Of supporting
200, 900, 900 people.
Arminta Garder was taken to the in.
sane asylum last Thursday from Union
county. She is only l6 years old and has
been mother for the past fifteen months.
The author of her shame, and also her in
sanity, is named Wigeins. and is serving
ten years sentence at the peniteptiary
for the outrage. She was and IL a cripple,
having no use of her lower limbs, and the
brute effected her ruin when she was a
well since. and there Is no doubt that this
talks of it and expresses fear of him
everywhere. Baker City ReveiIle.
Tbs Harrisburg, pa Telegraph of the
22d contains the following: Go West,
Young man. The Vancouver. (Washine-
ton territory independent comes contain
ing an article describing new banking in.
stiiutions there, with Percy G. Kaufman
az vice. president and Stephen NJ Beard
as cashier. Both are old Harrisburgers
Tor rather were young Harrisburgers) who
have been West but few years. Mr..
Kaufman was member of the bar and
Mr. Beard was for term of years one OF
the best post Office clerks the Harrisburg
office ever knew. They have both been
very successful In the Northwest. because
they have push, energy, pluck and
brains. Bv and by they will be coming
East TO congress or the United States sem
ate. and we will all say, why we knew
those men in the East here. Beats all
how fellow can get there when he goes
West!" II does, il does.
, 1889-02-07
PAL0UsE PROSPERITY.
Visit to u. w. Reeds Model Stock and
Poultry Ranch at Whelan.

FARMINoToN. w. T.. Jan. 23, 1889.
EDITOR REvIEw While at Whelan |
met G. w. Reed, who invited me to take
dinner with him. | gladly accepted the
invitation and We trod along together for
about 80 rods, when we came to neat
cottage upon hill. Here my escort turned
in and knocked on the door. Soon d young
lady about 23 appeared at the door and
asked what was wanted. Mr.. Reed intro
duced her TO me as Mrs. Reed, his wife.
Her hearty welcome and pleasant look
made me feel right ut home.
made the suggestion that while dinner
was being prepared we tase look at his
stock. We first visited the swine pens,
and after Mr.. Reed had called few times
for the Minnesota Chief, and Thought he
intended showing me a threshing machine
instead of swine. monster hog appeared
at the door and few more calls brought
him into. the yard. He was registered
Poland China boar, two years old, we gt-
ing 800 pounds, and as black as coal, just
, 1889-02-07
suMMARY CT SALES.
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS.
A Suggestion for the establishments OF
One In this City.

EDITOR REVIEW: The Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union at its last regular
meeting appointed u committee to inves-
tiRate the need of home for the home.
Christian Temperance Union. The need
of one is apparent almost daily and the
citizens of Spokane Falls are jirelict in
their duty to Strangers in not providing u
shelter and temporary home for the great
army OF working women who are among
u, as wage earners and subject to temptation
and suffering il thrown out OF em Dloy ment
and made homeless among strangers.
A combination of the benevolent socie-
ties of the city could be Effected and n
home provided and maintained, with but
little sacrifice from each.
A ERrrND OF THE FRIENDLEss,
, 1889-02-07
A Petite Egotiat .

A citizen bought himself book the
other day and wrote this on the fy-leaf
Presented to John Jones by himself as a
mark OF esteem."
, 1889-02-07

Mr.. w. H. Steele, the head farmer OF
the Glow Agency, came to Miles City this
week to visit his daughter in school at the
convent. Mr. Steele reports the stock
horses and cattle on the reserve as in ex-
eellent FIX. The horses have all been free
from the diseases which have, in some
other places in the West, attacked some
animals. Some Indian borses were CLAN
dered, but Agent Briscoe promptly caused
from Washington. The Indians now own
some 5000 or 1000 head of horses, and are
breeding their mares to good stations
provided by the government. They have
only ten stud-horses. but they are good
ones. five of them being bought from the
FUF company In this county.
The stock cattle of the Indians number,
about $500. They are of good grade, a
very large part Of them being Montana
Among the latter are very few inferior
animals. The cattle are distributed among
the different families, each family having
distinct and separate brand, making
thus 4O6 different brands among the
Crows, besides the general brand of the
Grow" Tne cattle are breeding better
than Indian cattle generally breed. An
Indian COW, ordinarily, seldom calves,
owing to the queer handling she gets from
tnc Ihulhus, Uut tuese CTOWb, unu6r the
disciple of the white men who control
them, are learning to handle stock more
prohtably. MIR. Steele says that the calf
is more likely TO have an accident happen
to it after birth than before, for the Crow
dotes on veal.
Last fall the Indians put up about 1OOJ
tons of hay, but owing to the fine winter
in Montana this feed has not been needed.
The big government irrigation bitches
have not proven a success, for, owing to
the nature OF the soil they have cut down,
However, they were not needed during the
past season, as rain was plenty on the re-
serve.
MIR. Steele is one of the older employees
at the agency and has by his energy and
attention to business made himself u valu-
a0le aid to the agent in the farming and
stockraising industries of the Crow In
dians. to which matters the present ex-
cellent agent of the Crows has given ear
nest and particular attention.-Miles City
Journal.
Dayton Chronicle: A wife whose hus.
band kindly allows her to split The stove
, 1889-02-07

A Dayton paper states that there has
been more sickness in that section during
the pact hve months than has ever been
knnwn in it's history during the ssuie Pc
riod of time.
, 1889-02-07

Dayton Chronicle: A wife whose hus.
band kindly allows her to split the stove
wood rebelled when the woodpile was
changed to the street In trout OF the house.
She said, II don't mind chopping and
splitting the wood, but don't like to hear
people talk about It," Some women are 30
30 sensitive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

Oh rock, buried her face in her
hands, and shook with sobs which she
could no longer repress-sObs born of
bitter modification at her mistake and
the notoriety which it must soon OBJ
tain. Suddenly her name was spoken,
and Tom stood before her.
She sprang to her feet, her eyes
blazing with fire. her face queenly in
its scUrn.
"How dare you. sir. intrude again
upon ne. Again dishonorably, like a
spy?"
miss Norman" said he, with a
quiet carlestness which command ed
her attention, IL stand on the brink OF
a cliff; it is perhaps a hundred feet
down To the rocks below. A few words
must say to you. and then, unless 1
have won your full forgiveness, | will
swear IN oath"-and he spoke with
dramatic intensity-.'to throw myself
down this precipice as some poor
atonement, the only reparatiOn left
me, Tor my folly and for your tears"
What woman could be insensible to
80 much earnestness? What woman
that loved? What woman could ask a
man IL Jump hundred feet down on
| Jagged rocks? A hands come man. mai
| with Il million "a man who, as he
| told her, loved only her, and offered
to prove it by jumping any time she
gave the signal.
| As. 1T last, they walked home arm
in-arm along the shawdowed, sinuous
path. she said: Tom. how dare you
swear YOU would jump if / didn't for
give You? Would you have really
jumped?"
"Oh. that's leading question. my
love" was the reply. Il probably
would have jumped, for ] felt thoroughly
wretchcd at the time, and hated myself
for having caused you such pain. Then
too, my dear, you may also bear il
mind that | did not really swear rt
Jump. / said in effect that | would
swear, which is quite different thing
Again. my dear Kate, the cliff is not
quite q, high as | stated in my excite
ment'
.Yol said one hundred feet, Tom
one hundred feet to the rocks below.
.'Oh, did /? Well. so it doubles:
is, M dear; one hundred feet to some
of the lower strata, perhaps, not to the
upper nes, however. One more kiss
Kate, Just one; this is really the las
chance. Around the bend we will b,
in plain sight of the hotel. Leslie
Illustrated Newspaper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
A WOMAN'S FORTUNE.
How Sac Made Forty Thousand Dollars
Out of a Grape seed.


The ;act that fortunes in these days
are quite as frequently made by chance
as by assiduous labor is demonstrated
in the case of a woman now residing
near Buffalo. but whose former home
was Euclid township, near Cleveland,
says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. The
section of Northern Ohio extending
along the lake shore from Sandusky
to Ashtabula is one of the best grape
growing countries in the world, and
thousands of acres Of vineyards are
cultivated profitably. Much of the
crop is turned into wine, while the
finer varieties are put on the market
for table use. Some years ago this
woman was left a widow in strait
ened circumstances. Her only means
of livelihood consisted of small vine
yard.
Among the varieties of grapes was a
plant that her husband had but recent
ly set out as an experiment. The puny
vine bore this season but a single
bunch of grapes. 1t is well known, OF
course. that grapes are raised from the
cuttings and roots and not from seed.
This woman out of curiosity planted
the seed from one OF the grapes of this
vine. They sprouted and did so well
that the young vine was transplanted.
and when sufficiently developed bore
handsomely a variety OF grapes that
differed radically from the original
seed. 1t was u luscious table grape. A
neighboring nurseryman had his at
tenIion drawn to the new grape and
made the woman a proposition to take
cuttings from the vine, give the variety
a name, and put it on the mar ket, pay
ing her ROYALTY on al roots sold.
She acceu 80 a and !" Il fsw years
rcapCd slr:.,t i,,-t,. -. - hog snare OF
the profits from ia.. So. as the grape
became ~ i.-I.-.-,..;..y f;:vUrite. Forty
Thousand dollar, Ill royalties were paid
20 her Dy this nurecryman. She sold
her little vineyard and retired to live
at e.se the balance Of her days in her
native town in New YORK State on the
money brought her By the seeds from
single grape planted almost by
chance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
fuC OHUM.
o the drum I

o The DRUM
There is some
information in thy grum
Aonotony of utterance that strikes the spirit
dumb
As we hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere,
Thy palpitating syllables roll in upon the ear
There's a part
OF the art
OF thy music-throbbing hears
That thrills a something in US, that awakens
with a start,
And IN rhyme
With the chimt
- And exactitude OF time.
Goes marching on to glcry to thy melody sub
lime.
And the guest
OF the breast
That thy rolling robs of rest
Is patriotic spirit as Continental dressed;
From he glooms
OF century OF tombs.
And the blood he spillea ii Lexington IN living
beauty blooms.
Wear the guise
or a purpose pure and wise;
As the love OF them is lifted to something In
the skies
That is bright
Red and white.
With blur Of starry light,
As it laughs in silken ripples 10 the breezes day
and night.
There are deep
Hushes creep
Der the pulses as they Leap
And the murmur fainter growing, on thc 81
lence falls asleep,
While the prayer
Rising there
Wills the sea and earth and ali
As heritage TO Freedoms sons and daughters
everywhere.
Then, with sound
AS profound
AS the thLnderings resound,
Come thy wild reverberations in throe that
shakes the ground,
And cry
Flung on high,
Like the flag it 1utters by,
Wings rapturously upward TIL it nestles in the
sky.
o, the drum.
There is some
information IN thy grum
Monotony OF utterance III t strikes the spiri
dumb,
AZ we hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmospher.
Thy pslpitating syllabes roll in upon the earl
james WhtcOnab Riley, in Indianapolis Jour
sal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
DEAF AND DUMB.
An Amusing Trick That Wasn't
so Funny, After All.

1.-TWO pretty girls on the boat. at
any rate" said Harry, as the three
friends alightcd At the wharf. There
should be one more, though-one for
Tom, peor fellow; he has no knack of
making acquaintance"
"Yes, it's too bad about Tom," re-
marked Phil, derisively.
al do not care to meet any one,"
said Tom; ''you shall have clear field
to-day, boys. Fact is. I'm tired of
talk, especially society talk; it's all
hollow. II could exchange thoughts
for awhile with some interesting party,
think should quite enjoy it."
"You might as well be a deaf-and-
dumb man." said Phil.
Suppose you travel as one this
afternoon" said Harry; ''you will hear
candor enough" and the novelty of
the proposition secured its laughing
acceptance before they had reflected
on its absurdity.
From that moment Tom was deaf
and dumb, and. strolling forward on
the boat, he seated himself near the
two young ladies, and his friends in a
spirit of merriment, began a make
believe conversation with him on their
fingers.
Tell him that we will be back after
awhile" said Phil: '.also that we'll see
to the tickets, and that he can just sit
here and enjoy himself as well as he
can. Poor fellow, it is hard to be so
afflicted, even if one has millionr'
This information having been COM
municated, apparently by the signs,
the two sauntered away, leaving Tom
with the ladies, who had been inter
ested spectators of all the little
Pantomime. OF course, they had their
views to exchange on such an unusual
event as deaf-and-dunfb con,pdgnOn
dr. Uoydge worth a million, and Kate
began Immediately, in her impulsive
way:
isn't it sad, Milly? and he is young
and handsome, too; yes, he would be
called so-that is, in some places; We
would have thought so at Madame
Bertrand's. His eyes are good, and
his mustache-no, it isn't red, not real
red. It's blonde, it's that new color,
not terra Gotta, but like it, you know
that lovely new russell. And worth
million, too; / suppose he'd give it
all to be able to hear. l wonder if he
can talk, and if he was born so; if not,
it must seem all the worse; and those
friends of his, how heartless they are
to leave him alone! Probably no one
else on the boat knows how to talk
with him"
but l presume he can write," said
Hilly. HE looks intelligent enough"
Indeed he Does" responded Kate;
"and more than that, he looks cult
ured and scholarly; and notice in
what good taste he dresses; nothing
to indicate his wealth, no jewelry-
yes, there's watch-chain, but it's
small and it's allowable; it's neces-
sary, it subserves a purpose. Hewears
no rings. and do you notice how taper
and white his fingers are? and See
the ship GO sailing over there against
the hill. You know, MillY. We must
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Health is Wealth

DIX. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
.TREATMEl.T, a guaranteed specific for HyStera,
Dizzin. S., COrvusIOns, Fits. ervOus Neuralg il,
III, adache, Nervous PTOsirati0n caused by he Use
Ct lrohOl or tOhaccD, Wakefulne's. Mental De-
preston SOftening OF the Brain Iesu ting IN insan
ity and leading TO ms ~, decay and h. Pre-
mature Cd age, Barrenness, Lss and Spermat-
hrea caused by Ov-r-exertion of Tire bralD Sill
abuse over Indulgen p. + ch contains one
months treatment Sl.0Ia tox, or six toxes Tor
$500 sent by mail prepaid n reeeiat of pri es.
EGCARANTEE SIX BOXFs
To cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes, accompanied wi IS 90, we will
send the purchaser our write guarantee 10 re-
fund the mo IL the treatment does not effect q
cure Qua sutaes issued ouly by Otis W. Smith,
Druggist, gl2 East Tn I'll st. Sedalia Mo.
I27d&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Buckleps Arnica Salve.

EThe best salve in the world or cut,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, cbspped hands, chilblains,
corus and all skin erupious. and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. Ii Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Mertz d Hale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-24
Paris Wastes Nothing.

The Reruc des Deur Mondes has some
curious statements respecting the food
consumption of Paris. In the large
lyceums and schools boys are generally
very wasteful; they will throw away half
the bread they get for lunch, tread upon
it, kick it into the gutter, ink it, etc.
None of these fragments are lost. The
servants sell them to certain dealers who
are called boulangers en- vieux, and turn
their acquisitions to good account. They
first pick out all the tolerable pieces,
which they heat in an oven, and then rasp
clean. Thus prepared these bits re-
appear in the market in the shape of
toast for soup. Most of the coutons cut
into lonzcnges and served on the tables
of the rich, with spinach, have no other
origin. As for the dirty crumbs and
refuse left after the picking, they are
pounded in q mortar and sold to butchers
as chapelure, with which they cover their
outlets and knuckes Of ham. The really
filthy remainder, which is too bad even
for chapelurc, is blackcncd over a fire,
pounded and then mixed up with honey
aromatized with few drops of essence of
peppermint This is sold as an opiate
for the toothachc.