davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

SHERIFFs SALE NEW JERSEY SUPREME
- Court Hudson county.
master.
Returnabie November Term. 1887
w. = '''' NEw s' jersey supREnr counr,
Eugene vanderpool VS.. James Buckmasters and
Charles II. Buckmaster.
Covenant, alias.
Returnable November Term. 1884,
Geo. L. Record Attorney
and delivered, have levied upon and shall ali by
public veudue. at James W. Wheian's Real Estate
and Auction Rooms No. a. Montgomery street, Jer
THURSDAY. the twenty second day of August next
and estate Of the above named defendants, In and
to all the following described land and premises
with the appurtenances that is TO say
All those certain lots, tracts parcels OF land and
Fey City, in the county Of Hudson and State o. New
Jersey. and which on the register or map of said
terry Company. are known and distinguished as lots
numbered twenty-five 90, twentysix G2el twenty
@ tbiryone 81 thirty 81 thirty as sntss
thirty four go, thirty I'VE 49, thirty SIX 49, thirty
44 fortyive 90 forty six t4s) and forty-seven 40
Lots eighty nine. so ninety co. ninety.one (sp
niinstyw two 81 ~ lss 49, ninetyfogr
ninety eight Isl in Section j, south W anu
Lots two hundred ana ffty-nve ESQ, two hundred
esS s saa RsFsS ans sSn
dred and eighty five (2S5) two hundred and eighty
hundred and eighty eight ssSl two hundred and and
eighty nine ESQ., two hundred and ninety ESQ two
ninety two l Two hundred ana sna
two hundred and ninety -four Ca9i and ninety,seyen
Lots ninety-four l1D ninety.hve (s5), ninety-six
@ na M @
one hundred and two 102l one hundred and three
g 1nS hundred e n and four 9 one hundred and
and seven GOD and one hundred and eight (iOSj in
Lots fve hundred and twenty-six (s26) and avs
hundred and thirty nine esd In Section x, north
six (S46) three hundred and forty-seven San three
asa Tee s ane g @ and
hundred and nifty -one esd, three hundred and
three hundred and fifty Tour S three enIse @
and fifty i've 55 three hundred and fifty six (sys
and ffsy,eght Ssssl three hundred and my
sixtytwo, sG2. in Section L north;
And lots segep hnndred and nrtythree 1875 seven
fty-five S55, and seven hundred and fifty-six T56
Dated July 6. 1889.
Late Sheriff.
CHERIEFs SALE NEW JERSEY SUPREME
George D. Mseser treasurer. ETC.. VS., James Buck.
master.
Returnable November Term. A. D.. 1887.
Geo. L. Record. Attorney.
NEW JERSEY sUPREaIE COURT. HUDSON
Eugene vanderpool VS.. James Buckmaster and
Charles H. Ruckmaster.
Alias Fl Fa sc.
Returnable November Term. a. D., 1887.
Geo. L. Record. Attorney.
The sale under the above stated writs stands ad-
journed to Thursday. September 18TH A. D.. 1882 at
James w. whelan's Real Estate aud Auction Rooms,
at No. a Montgomery street. Jersey City, at two
O'Clock, p. m.
Dated August % A. D.. 1889.
FERDINAND HEINTZE.
Late Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
The Winthrops Chicagoed at Plainfield.
Special to the Satndau Morning Mems

Special to the Sunday Morning Neaos. i.
PLAINF1ELD, N. j., August "a. 1885,
The Crescents of this city, shut out here
this afternoon the Winthrops, champion
amateurs of New York city, by a score of
Sto 0. The battery for the visitors were
the famous Carrie brothers. Gateley the
mute, and O'Rourke, of the former Jer-
sey City Club, filed the points for the
local team,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Newark at Hartford, Lowell at New Haven.
Yesterdays Championship Games!
Special to the Sunday Morning Neics.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW yoRK-FIRsT GAME
New York. 30 Q 9 o07 0 lilo Is z
Batter .4s-o'Day and Ewing Anderson, Buffin-
ton and Clements.
Umpire McQuade.
AT NEW YoRK--sEcoND GAME.
New York 80 SIS 10
Batteries Keefe, Welch and Ewing, Bufinton,
Gleason, Sanders and Schriver.
Umpire--McQuad
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
c aasehapHils.. 9 9 ~ II
Batteries-Getzein and DAILY, O Brien and zin-
mer.
Umpire--Jose.
Washington. % 0 0 2 1-s9
Batteries Ciarkson and Bennett, Keefe and
Clark.
Umpire-Knight.
AT CHICAGO.
eRiesge;:....,0 3 9 9 / a. :
Batteries-rener and Farrell Calvin and Sar'
roll
Umpire-Lynch
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .....1 1 0 01o % 6 4
Brool1lyn.......2 0 0 o 2 Sc 10 8
Batteries Hughes and Bushong, Petty and
keenan,.
Umpires-Kerns and Ferguson.
AT KANSAS CITY.
n IT y
Kansas City...s 0 0 fo1 90 Il 4
Athletic. o 0 0 g. 4 0-IO 10 4
Batteries-Swartzell and Hoover, Seward and
Robinson.
Umpire--Goldsrnith.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. .......O 0 "a 0 . ~ ii 3
Baltimore. $50 0 0 Q 0 o "a 6 4
Batteries Chamberlain and Boyle, Kilroy and
Tate.
Umpire Holland.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. 10 8 o o o / o a. 10 4
Columbus ....4 0 4 . 0 o 2 DIG 10 i
Batteries Ewing and Hook, Baldwin and
OiConnor.
IJmDire-GaffueV.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Tomorrow's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGuE-W Washington at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cleveland,
indianapolis at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.-L Louisville at Cncin-
natl, Kansas City at st Louis.
ATLANTIC Association. forester at Norwalk,
Newark at Hartford, Lowell at New Haven.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
Notice..

Mr.. L. @. Bailey has no right to make purchaset
or transact business for the Champlain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 15th 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING 90.
f2Ow4dGw~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor tsn
itnes of smal type, in length will be inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week, nfty cents
the hIst insertion and tweuShve cents each I'D.
ditional insertion--payable advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
To Rent.--Cheap,

Two rooms suitable for An Office, on the ground
door Of the Riley building. on the northwest cor
ner of Bullion and Main streets; also, the hve
rooms ar-stsirs IN same building. suitable for
officer OF for housekeeping.
For terms, ETC., apply at
6tm29 @, A. WOODS FRUIT STORE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
For Sale.

My stylish coal black team, single and double
harness and top bnggy-all good a. new-are for
sale cheap for cash.
Inquire Of GEORGE D. SMITH, JR..
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22


completely and deals with all
For
the just closed and will
careful hronir of all region
embraced within the limits of Oregon Washington
Columbia and Alaska together
cities, industries, etc.. of the country described.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22

GAINED FrReT PREMIUM ron GREATEST
~ MERIT at the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
ana an, World worlds Exposition: for refined and wonder
finish. Only plane endorsed by United states
Commissioners, from each Of tho States. Cases
nnest carved, rosewood fhishs-hnest imported
double repeating action-three . rings throushout
OF best patent steel wire-keys best ivory Our
new patent steel tuning device, instead Of wood,
consists Of stationary Steel tuning pins that are
set in mold and molten Bteel IL run round the
pins; keeping them solidiy in place. A thimble or
revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings are properly stretched
the piano can neve, get out Of tune the rest plank
mate This will be appreciated by all musicians
IN city or country It will stand 20 years without
tuning, and is good for 100. No other piano has
Great strength and durability is another sdvsn.
tage In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The pins turn
round In this board and cannot stand perm spent.
~ IN tune, and 1t often cracks, splits dries out
becomes utterly. totally and entirely worthless a.
= m musical instrument Our steel tuning device
| is In no way Affected by such casualties, and the
| sounding boafd is so constructed that our pianos
can never become thin metallic in tone Thev
are always IN tune and the expense Of tuning IL
| saved. This patent alone is worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
| are no higher than other pianos. Buying direct
IRON u.s. the largest you save 500
Gus growlings OF dealers and agents. who see their
chances Of selling poor piano at . big pront Of
$500 clipping away-pity them.-
| we guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles
We have put our prices at lowest bedrock for
Cash Cash $500 piano for $24950; 5000 pia O for
s297 90: a $l2O0 piano for $375.5O; $15OO plano
Tor $476.bo. Upright Cabinet Grsnds, with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran.
cisco to any part Of the United States, Csnads or
Mexico. Our terms are cash with ordei II NOT
| - represented money returned. We occasiOnAl Ally
nave good secondhand pianos, made over at 500
to $20O which we take In part payment for our
| own. Write or call for catalogue, Free
| m NJ ils ~ ~ -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22

Twelve Art Supplements,
All elegant engangs in will
17x23
interest feature the Magnificent
be worth the magazine.
You without Only YEAR, 80
cents for States Mexico
Canada Single copies 25 Address
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
7. N. Altisel Piano Co.

once nd erooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
shotweL' 18th Streets; San Francisco, Cal.
ifornis. Agents wanted.)
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

eyes, but very few women could make
some of the bonnets saw yesterday, and yet
they were not made in millinery shops.
suppose" continued the salesman, ''that in
almost every millinery shop in this city there
is at least one girl, and in some cases several
girls, who spend their evenings trimming
hats and bonnets for their own personal Gus
toners.
"Let me give you a case in hand. Ny wife
wanted an Easter bonnet. She wanted it 20
be fashionable, but not expensive She had
heard from friend Of young woman who
was one of the head trimmers in a Fifth av-
enue shop. She went to her aud asked her to
make the bonnet, and this is what it cost:
1.-The frame was made by the girl My
wife bought S3 worth of lace, tulle and those
fashionable green grasses. Ny wife already
had remnant Of green velvet. and gave
these articles to the milliner, who charged
81 so for the frame and her labor. The bon
net is beauty, and would have cost from
$40 to sl5 in any OF the fashionable stores
Not only do nilliners do this sort of sout-
side work, but dressmakers as Well Hardly
a day passes but thas some dressmaker's ap-
prentice comes into this store and buys some
article to be fashioned for some private Gus
toner. This adds greatly to their incomes,
that are seldom extravagant, and gives them
admirable practice, but don't believe their
employers would approve Of the custom. r.
New Y Nork Letter
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
The Fox EeIgned Death.

There is one man In this great state whose
superiority in his peculiar line Of effort is
never disputed-and that's Dan Cannon, of
Canton, the celebrated teller of fox stories.
There lives not in all Maine person having
sufficient hardihood to match himself against
Dan Cannon In this art.
Boys" says Dan, ~ wuz out huntin' a fox
on old Canton Maountin one day. / heard
my haound er bayin' down on the west side
Nv the maountin, and knew he wuz chasin'
the fox and that eff / stood still abaout where
I wuz the fox would circle raound thar bime
by.
$50 1 sot daown behind stone wall and
waited. The haound KEEP circlin' nearer and
nearer and afore long see the fox runnin'
waited till he got up to within fifty yards and
then aimed my gun over the wall.
"Well, boys, afore 1 could fire see that
fox tumble right over, heels in the air. He
laid thar ez stiff as corpse. For, boys, he
wuz a corpse. went up to him and he wuz
stone dead. How'd he die? Why, he see me
and knew 1t wuz Dan Cannon pintin' his
old gun at him and he wuz skairt to death.
Yes, boys, actually skairt ter deathl
"Well, I peeled his hide OFF and left the
carcass thar. l hadn't gone more'n 200 yards
away when happened ter look back and see
that fox runnin' as tight as he could jump,
without his clothes onl The darned critter
had played it on me after all. But, hang the
luck that afternoon a hunter from Hebron
came along and shot him. Eff he hadn't done
that the fox's fur would ha' growed out agin
by the next fall and 1 should ha' got sl.25
more Off 'um him, sure. "-LewiSton Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

People named Smith are obliged to encoun-
ter the tedious joke about t. name very
frequently during their lives.
''It seems to me I've heard your name be-
FORE" is the form this joke usually takes, and
if you notice it you will see that everybody
who utters 1t to any member Of the numer-
GUS family of Smiths says it with the air Of
getting OFF a very original witticism.
Once in q while, however, something really
good follows this same old joke and atones to
tae long suffering Smith fort complacency
with which good breeding forces him to smile
for the thousandth time at the remark.
A young man named Smith was introduced
to famous London Clergyman.
"Ah,s said the famous man, jocularly, II
think, don't you know, I've heard your name
somewhere"
Possibly, "replied the young man; ''but If
you'll pardon me for saying so, did not ex-
pect man Of your character to say that
same old thing. Do you really think, sir,
that clergyman should 60 to heaven who
is capable of saying that to oneof us Smithss"
Quick as thought came the answer, while
the good mans eyes flashed with merry ap-
probation Of young Smiths mirthful sar
caSm.
MY dear lad, " said he, ''don't you know
that heaven is peopled with Smiths, They've
been going there for hundreds Of years.
Chicago Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
wheat and wbenc. II Came.

Wheat, which is now the bread corn Of
twelve European nations, and is fast sup
planting maize in America and several In
ferior grains In India, was no doubt widely
grown in the prehistoric world. The Chinese
cultivated it 27O0 B. c. as gift direct from
heaven; the Egyptians attributed its origin
to Isis and the Greeks to Ceres. A classic
account Of the distribution Of wheat over the
primeval world shows that Ceres, having
taught her favorite Triptolemus agriculture
and the art Of bread making, gave him her
chafiot, celestial vehicle which he used In
useful travels for the purpose Of distributing
corn to all nations.
Ancient monuments show that the cultlva-
ton of wheat had been established in Egypt
before the invasion Of the shepherds, and
there Is evidence that more productive varle-
ties Of wheat have taken the place OF one, at
least, of the ancient sorts. 1nnumerable va
rieties exist of common wheat. Col LIE Cou-
teur, Of Jeuey, cultivated l50 varieties. Mr.
Darwin mentioned French gentleman who
had collected 322 varieties, and the great hrm
of French seed merchants sV1lmorin- -Andr1eux
ct Cie cultivate about twice as many IN their
trial grounds near Paris.
Three small grained varieties of common
wheat were cultivated by the first lake
dwellers of Switzerland (time of Trojan war;,
and as well as by the less ancient lake dwell
ers of western Switzerland and Of Italy, by
the people of Hungary in the stone age, and
by the Egyptians On the evidence of a brick
of pyramid in which a grain was imbedded,
and to which the date Of 1859 B. c. has been
assigned. The existence of names for wheat
in the most ancient languages confirms this
evidence Of the antiquity Of its culture in all
the more temperate parts Of Europe, Asia
and Africa, but it seems improbable that
wheat has ever been found growing persist
entity in a wild state, although the fact has
often been asserted by poets, travellers and
historians.
In the Odyssey, for example, we are told
that wheat grew In Sicily without the aid of
man, but blind poet could not have seen
this himself, and botanical fact can hardly
be accepted from a writer whose own exist
ence has been contested. Diodorus repeats
the tradition that Osiris found wheat and
barley growing promiscuously in Palestine,
but neither this nor other discoveries of per-
sistent wild wheat seem to us to be credible,
seeing that wheat does not appear to be en-
dowed with a power Of persistency except
under culture. Review.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
Buttermilk as o Medicine.

With the rapid growth Of reconstructive
medicine comes opportunely the reintroduc-
ton Of old and well known domestic reme-
dies, among which buttermilk demands re-
spectacle place. A young lady patient OF
the writer's was suffering from severe con-
sumptive cough. None of the usual anti
spasinodics, expectorants, ETC., seemed to do
any good, simply because her stomach was
too weak to bear enough medicine to effect
the purpose. Finally suggested to her
mother the use Of hot buttermilk. 1t was
adopted at once. Her first nights experience
was one of comparative freedom from cough
and pain, and pleasant kumber for several
hours. 1t was continued for a long time,
with an unvarying relief Of all her previous
distressing symptoms and an almost perfect
freedom from cough for several hours after
each draught Of the hot buttermilk.
Lingering at one time for weeks from an
attack Of congestive fever, dosed with Gallo
mel and quinine almost beyond endurance,
the writer began to desire buttermilk to
drink. The physician ''didn't believe In
humoring the whims Of patients" as he ex-
pressed it; besides, he contended that a single
drink Of the obnoxious fluid might produce
death, as acids and calonel were Incompatible
dwellers in the same stomach. But I was
good persuader, and my mother was sus-
ceptibla subject. The buttermilk, @'fresh
from the churn," was procured and drank.
No evil resulted; instead came perspiration
and speedy recovery.-Dr. s. B. Landrcy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
Increase Of Bad Eyes.

Defective ,yes are on the increase in spite
of all our hygienio teaching. The cause lies,
no doubt, In too much study of books in
early life and in badly lighted rooms. There
should hs at least one square foot Of window
to ever = Ave square feet of floor in our school
roopas, and that the light should, if possible.
be allowed to enter from the south or east,
and preferably from the south. The quantity
of light should at least be sufficient TO enable
ordinary print to be read with ease in the
darkest corner of the room.
Then, in addition to this, youth should
have more out of door life to benefit the eyes.
The eyes are greatly strengthened by life
In the open air. At least the eyes of students
and those who live much indoors twice day
should be bathed In cold water and massaged
carefully. This is as useful for them as for
weakened muscles.-Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
Paths of Tornadoes.

Professor ]. P. Finlay gives the width of
the path Of destruction in tornadoes, as deter
mined from the records Of eiGhty-eight years,
at from 10 to II, $50 feet, the average being
1869 feet. The length of the tornado track
varies from 500 yards TO about 200 miles, the
average being "a. 70 miles. The velocity of
progression of the tornado cloud varies from
2 to 100 miles an hour, the average being
A. II miles. These extrenes may often occur
in different portions of the track of single
tornado The shortest time occupied by the
tornado cloud in passing given point varies
from 'an instant" to about twenty minutes,
the average being seventy-four seconds
New York Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
Eggs Galore.

A curious feature Of the National museum
at Washington is the geological section, or
the department devoted 10 birds eggs 1t
has about 5000 birds eggs, packed away in
little trays placed in cases along the walls of
the building. The eggs in the collection vary
in size from that of the tiniest humming bird
to that of the giant bird whose remains are
found in Madagascar. There is little egg of
a tiny humnning bird lying in diminutive
nest. The humming bird that made the nest
and laid the egg is the smallest bird in tho
world. The little egg has length or long
diameter Of 3-l0ths Of an inch and a short
diameter of 3-10Oths of an inch. The nest is
1-20th Of an inch across one way and 92-l00
the other.-Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
SAD HISTORY OF A CAT.
You VIII Recognize Him by the Tomat
Can Over His Head.

YoG VIII Recognize Him by the Tomato
Can Over His Head.
A person who has evidently been driven in
cane through the midnight music of cats
sends the following communication to The St
Louis Republic: My tortoise shell cat was
presented to me five times; each time he re-
turned to the place Of his birth, to be thrown
INTO a willow basket and hustled back to me.
He continued to act in this way, receiving a
new name each time, until he was hardly pre-
sentable. The name which seemed to please
him best was that of Sardanapalus l called
him so, not only because this oriental hero
has never had even disease named in honor
of him, but because early in life the cat
evinced a liking for licking out the interior Of
sardine cans
In the course Of time Sardanapalus devel-
oped into a strong, manly cat, with full
blown nose. He mixed great deal in soci-
ETY., chiefly at night. As soon as any one
was stirring In the morning he would enter
the study and curl up on the unabridged die
tionary to take his days rest. Managing by
strict economy to make both ends meet here
he would lie, growing and striking out vi
ciously whenever wiped my pen on him or
wished to ransack Webster for the missing
''e" In Judgment.
But, alas, the morning Of the 14th brought
not my Sardanapaius to me. After a mo-
ment's search we discovered him in a vacant
lot near by endeavoring to free himself from
an empty corn can, which, as he was explor-
ing its depths, had caught firmly in the fur
behind his ears The can had been opened
only at one end, but q hole had been punched
in the other end, SO that Sardanapalus could
breathe easily and view the surrounding land
scape to limited extent. / approached eau
tiously to remove his sunbonnet, but the in
slant / laid my hand tenderly upon him he
shot down the street and was gone like
streak Of good luck, knocking as he went two
baby carriages OFF the track and leaving his
pursuers far In the rear.
went to the nearest drug store to tele-
phone 30 all my friends living in the direc-
ton In which he had started out. l asked
them to get halter and try to stop him; or,
If that was not possible, to head him off.
But none of them succeeded and we never
heard Of him again.
We listen in vain for the catlike tread of
his cushioned feet. I viii never again crawl
out of bed, tearing the azure robe of night on
a rocking chair and sweep Sardanapalus and
his little band of followers of the back porch.
He left nothing by which to be remembered
except few locks of his hair, which l subse-
Quently plucked from the rose bush, and the
impression of lis delicate form in the lettuce
he'd
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

papers: "At frst sight, the electioneering
addresses sound thoroughly protectionist. I"
''The house ii. e., tho attendance at the thea
trel was not 50 good as we had hoped to
have seen 1t, but there, were more persons
present than we expected to have seem
(which is rather like Joe Miler's pig jobber,
who, being asksd what sort of market he had
made, replied: ''Not so good as expected
and thought shouldnt') A third is from
a leading article in the same paper on the
car Of Russia: "At any rate, If the car
did show any heat, it is probable that he
would go to sleep upon it." once heard an
American revivaist, In his loudest tones,
rave and roar about the ''icebergs Of damna'
ton. THE Spectator.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

Typewriting is peculiarly woman work
Fully rs per cent. of the operators are of this
sex. The reasons assigned for thisare varied
Some attribute the fact to the greater dex-
terity Of feminine fingers and others to their
greater cheapness. Neatness is also assigned
as reason for employing women. As the
pay for typewriting operators who are also
stenographers averages about s12 per week.
it will be seen that cheapness is not the least
important element in giving preference to
the female operators. Quite number of the
young women get as high as s25 per week,
but they are exceptionally quick operators.
The number who receive from IS to 81 a
week is much greater. Chicago Tribune. -