davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
standine of the clnbs.

No changes were wrought by the results
of yesterdays games in the ranks of the
Atlantic Association and American Asso-
citation clubs. In the former aggregation
the successes of Wi1kesbarre md Hart
ford have made the margin of difference
between the percentages won Of those
clubs md that of Worcester so very mar
row that today's and tomorrow's games
may result in a triangular see-saw be-
tween them for position. All three are so
close behind the leaders that one or two
games may put one or another of them to
thn fore The record follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

Hamilton's second SUCCESSIVE victory
over the leaders and Buffalo's defeat in
yesterdays International League games
caused the clubs to exchange positions
and Buffalo is again in the last hole.
Toronto's defeat also dissolved the tie be-
tween her and Toledo for third place. The
record is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
DRUBBED AGAIN AT ELM CITY.
Jersey city Drops Its Third Successive
Game to New Haven.
Special to tie Jersey CIT Neit

Special 70 The Jersey CltY Nei1s.
NEW HAVEN, June %, 1SS0.--The erst-
while taiienders gave the leaders another
sound drubbing here yesterday afternoon,
the victory being the eighth in the last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
NEWS OF BAYONNE.
GRADUATING ExERCIsBs IN SEV-
ERAL OF THE SCHOOLS.

Pupils Delight Their Parents and Friends
with Essays, Music, Recitations and
Dialogues Z st. Mary Star of the Sea
Pupils school Trustee Hennessey
Married.
To Witness the graduating exercises of
Public School No. 2, held last evening, a
large and brilliant assemblage gathered
in the c~ommodious class ROOM. On the
platform in addition to a group of pretty
misses in white dresses were the Prin-
cipal, Mr.. Charles G. Vroom and Inspec-
tor of schools the Rev. H. W. +. Jones.
In a front seat sat the members of the
Board of Education, with the graduates
as MISUNDERSTANDING, Misses Jennie @.
Bremen, Grace A. Daily, Winifred w.
Dobson, Gertrude l.. Earle, Bessie G..
Gillender, j.. May Huxley, Ada G. KEN
nedy, Carrie NJ. Reynolds, Elizabeth Viii
son and Master Charles f. Green. Gram
mar, Misses Addie Freure, Nellie Harri-
son, Edith Toms and Bessie B.. Woodruff,
avagh, Willie Garrabraint and Eddie
Timm. The music was under the direc-
ton of Miss NJ. r. Plainsted.
Master Green, Miss Daily, Miss Huxley.
Miss Kennedy, Miss Wilson and Miss
Earle read essays. The class prophesy
was by Miss Brennan and the valedictory
by Miss Reynolds. There We're recita-
lions by Miss Earle and Miss Frenne, and
music by Miss sGillandu, Miss Dobson,
Miss Kennedy, Miss Weaver and Miss
Gilbert. An address by Inspector III. w
F. Jones was followed by the p%resenta-
ton of diplomas.
In School No. 4, East Fifth street, Ber-
| gen Point, the exercises were under the
| direction Of Miss Alice f.. Wilson. There
was singing by the school and recitations
by Misses Julia Mccarthy, Eliza Martin,
Ruth Oberdoff md Master, Samuel
Brown, Ernest Kellogg, Eddie Long and
William Reilly. A pleasing piano solo
was rendered by Miss Annie Frank.
Following the presentation of diplomas
an appropriate address was delivered by
Inspector Jones. The grammar grade
graduates were as follows:-Misses Annie
Frank, Julia Mccarthy, Rosa Frank,
Maggie Driscoll, Sadie Warren and Mas
ter Daniel Bowen.
AT School No. 5, Constable Hook, the
salutatory was delivered by James Muir
ply. REGULATIONS were given by the fol
lowing little misses:-Maggie McElroy,
Ellen Murphy, Carrie Lawson, Nellie
McCaffrey, Diana Schmidt, Louise Dover,
Agnes Taylor, Mary Sterling, Sallie
Dowef and Masters Charles Malloy, Den
mis- Gallagher, William Kavanagh,
Charles Osbohr and Christopher Krantz.
Julia Concuster and Amos Harker played
q duet, "My Cottage Home" The vale
dictory was given by Charles Kavanagh.
After the distribution of testimonials
Inspector Jones expressed himself as
much gratified with the results of Princi
pal +. g. Wyckoff's careful instruction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
a sehool Trustee Married.

School Trustee Daniel ]. Hennessey
and Miss Bridget Sweeney were married
in St. Mary's Star of the Sea r. c..
Church. TIT ceremony was performed
by Assistant Rector Rev. Father Andrew
NJ Egan. The couple are enjoying their
honeymoon in Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

In the latter galaxy, st. Louis retro
Cincinnati moved closer to Baltimore, and
Columbus almost completely closed the
gap between her and Kansas City. Here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
st. Mary's Pupils.

The large lecture room under St, Mary's
Star of the Sea r. c. Church was packed
with the parents and friends of the girl
pupils of Our Lady Star Of the Sea Par
ochial Schools last evening to witness
their annual entertainment. Miss May
Read, Miss Lena Dennehy and Miss Kate
Flynn gave r~ecitations. "The Butterflies
Carnival was rendered by Miss Rose
Staunton, E. Brady, Florence Rohem and
Master Albert DAILY. THE Future Of
Erin" a tableau, by Miss X.
Flynn, C. Rowse, l.. O'Brien, L. Han
non, N. Gallagher, NJ. Cash. r.
Friel and M. Scholle. "The Vale of
sung by Miss M: o. Neill, Miss
A. Donovan and Miss NJ. Farley. ''The
Wonderful Scholar was presented by
Misses M. Higgins, NJ. Dryer and K.
Reid; "Burdock's Music Box,'' by Miss
Mary Dwyer; "a Sea of Trouble. by
Misses NJ. Harmon, NJ. Dryer. NJ. Lind
say, NJ. Sullivan, NJ. Farley, B. Tierney,
M. Mara, M. Mcmahon and M. Picard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

The three leading clubs in the National
League race took firmer holds Upon the
rank they occupy through their victories
indianapolis decreased her percentage
won so that Pittsburg is tied with her for
place Tint record is subioined:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
TT WILL BE
Complete in One Issue.

N. B.-Back Numbers containing these Excellent
stories can be obtained at the ONCE Of THE JERsEr
CRY NEWS. No. 80 Montgomery street. They VIII
afford excellent summer reading.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

y woman accustomed to preparing food for
the SICK found It necessary to support herself.
She tried sending cake to the women's ey-
change, but was not successful. She then
thought of delicacies and tempting tidbits for
lnNallds, and she has been so successful in this
undertaking as to reap "A rich harvest The
rich and the poor both patronize her, and the
comfort to hotel and clearinghouse residents
can hardly Ike told. Physicians, who know so
well the value of well-made, nourishing dishes
free from grease and tempting in appear
ance, are delighted with this new industry.
and recommend it most highly Now that
the experiment has shown 50 happy a result
other women have entered on it, and many la
dies furnish now the delicaces which the sick
and convaescent need. Oftentimes lady of
wealth leaves an order, or sends by mail, that
certain nutritious dishes shall be sent daily
TO a suffering man, woman, or child. The
women who look for employment and find it
not, will often. if they stop to consider what is
the one thing they can do well, find, like the
for homely and unobtrusive productions. TThe
Trained Nurse.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
Are You a Nervous Sufferer.
DoYou Have These Symptoms and Feelings?

Nervous 'r t " rerosnesstd depression the
exhaustion
adtaten ntle.l
lI @ I" appetite ort viii impaired They
Il her ten les
strange and a>asra5le seH' head 1h especially noticeable The
81 n @ an o
nerves often leave, them exhausted
i
!e Q
=
.~a '"~5 p e1'n@"1
III ,r, ia, pqrayss OF
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
The HYMN Of the "FiyhtIne Seventh. -

The following .thc reunion Hymn q the sex
cnth Maine Regiment, l>,". Tame, ''Wcbb." 1t
was written i> W u lIatrh, the secretary of the
dissertation
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
In Reply to Western Critics.

Tho kcarney CNeb.) Enterprise ha> di>co>-
cred That Vermont and Maine are steadily
losing population" and advises the people Of
these states that the best thing they can do i
to emgrate to Nebraska. The people of Maine
and Vermont already hold lien on a large
part Of Nebraska and other Western States. in
l1e shape OF 1arm loan mortgages at good rates
Of interest. If the East is 50 poor and the
West SO rich, how comes it that the latter is 50
largely in debt to the former: so long a, the
security i good and the interest paid prompt
y, it Is likely that good many people will
preferto remain AT home, where they are with
~ reach Of the comforts of civilization. Ne
bra>ka Leafs Maine in growing wheat although
IT eau hardly produce a more fertile county
than Aroo>took; but Nebraska has no noun
tain, or seacoa>t, and its monotonouS dead
!eye soon makes Il New Eng1anier home>ck
Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

The features of the pootess Sappho have per-
hap> been discovered in mosaic recently un-
earthed at sparta. The greater part of mosaic
floor in private house, in fair preservation.
contains square with woman's bust labeled
>aPpho. The head j. crowned with wreath
and the face is handsome.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

Senator Evarts complains because the comic
artists always portray him with "A shabby hat
He says he buys more hats than any public man
In the country and takes great pains to keep
| them neat.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

The rector to Irish pla~rerer on ladder.
pointing to wall , That mortar must have
been very bad" Pat with =rinj Fax, We
can eNpitt the likes o a good Roman cimimt
to stick to Protestant church,,
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

toMPARIsoN SOLICITED 4 wise discrimination
should be exercised by all who take medcino.
Inc proprlctors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla solicit a
careful comparison OF this medicine with other
blood purifiers ana medicines, being conlcnt that
the peculiar merits of Hoods >arsaparilla are so
apparent that the people will unhesitatngy pre-
Ter IL 10 any other preparations Hoods Nalsapa.
mia Is not mixture of mOlasScS and few inert
roots and herbs, but it is peculiar concentrated
extract of the best Alternative and blood purifying
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom. The enorm-
Gus sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the wonder
ful cures effected, prove even more than has been
claimed for this medicine. If YOU ale sick the
nest medicine is none too good. Therefore, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
| Ethel-"Oh, saw such sweet match safe thi-
afternoon. Georgc-"What shape was il in:'
/ 1T was in the shape of marriage Certiicate.'
An Eminent
/ Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John
Barton, says was subject to those dcathly sicb
K headaches ami also dyspepsia. sulphur Bittcr'
+ cured me when all other remedies failed. Mrs
Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent
4 OF Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 2W3
St. Paul is prosecuting the salvation Army. st
/ Paul used to do thi, regularly few ccnturic
ago, but 1t was supposed that his amendment wa
| lasting.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

"Do you belong to the salvation Army:' he
asked Of stern-yisaged woman who stood at
his side. mo, sir; | do not. But in thi, zen
Grafton of tired men, She added with with
erlng glance at the row of sitting males. Il
seem to belong to the standing army She COT
a seat
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

Rev. Ellis Howell of Marshall. H.. has per-
formed the marriage services 1000 times. He
j. - wears old
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

'Weli, Augustus said yapid youth. who
was proudly making a confession of various
entangIemcnts, I'VE ali have our troubles.
haven't we@ Perhaps there is skeleton in
your own closet eh, old boy: - '.Oh, deah. no :;
YOU must have caught glimpse of my twouSer
stwetcher.'
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
p o o r e $ o II :
To the Hay Producers Of Waldo CO.

The last Legislature of Maine amended section
~ of Chapter 3S of the Revised Statutes rclatiH@
to pre- sed hay, as follows
Section ffty-ive of chapter thirty light of the
Revised statutes, Is hereby amended by inserting
in the first and sixth lines the following words
their own barns" 50 that said section amended,
shall read as follows:
"SECT. 81. An hay pressed ann put up iii hun
dies, except hay pressed by farmers ana rctailCd
from their own barns, shall have the first letter OF
their christian, and the whole of the surname ot
or stamped on bands or boards made fast thereto,
with the name of the state and the place where
such person lives. Whoever offers for sale ship
mcnt any pressed hay not marked rs aforesaid, cN-
cept hay pressed by farmers and retallcd from
their own barns, forfeils one dollar for each bale
so offered, to be recovered by complaint' Ap-
proved February II
The reputatio OF Waldo county hay haS suffer
ed on account Of foreign substances and inferior
quality of hay found in the interior Of the bales,
until now hay dealers in all parts of the country
look with suspicion on all hay from Waldo county.
We, the hay dealers in this county, ask the pro
durers to cooperate with us i'll restoring to its for-
mer high standard Waldo county hay. We ask the
farmer to press his hay that the same quality
will be uniform throughout the bale, and to Oh
serve the law in every respect. The bales should
contain on the outside a lathe one board two feet
long, three inches wide, = inch thick, soft wood,
OF shinglc upon which the producers name
should appear. We recommend that the presses
shall be uniform in size, and we prefer hoops.
We, the hay buyers of Waldo county, agree not
to purchase hay unless the above law is complied
with and we further agree to prosecute to the let
ter all violations of said law
BAKER 4 SHALES, A. NJ. CARTER, + q. WHITE,
II c. PITCHER, Belfast; &. f. LANE, NJ CHASE,
r. /. HUXFORD, Brooks: r. G. CAMrBELLE, I. IL.
SPROWL, Winterpolt. }6tf
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
STARTLING EVIDENCE

OF the Cure OF Skln Diseases when all
other Mthods Pail
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

'Father,' said Willie, who h;uf .,.s>t been cor
rected. "that strap is hereditary isn't it, ~
don't know that it is but in ssescend- from
father to son, doesn't it.''
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

dsOriasI> years, covering face, head, ard entire
b9ay with white >Cab>. skin red, itchy, and
bleeding. Hair all gone. spent hundreds of
dollars. Pronounced incETahic. cured hy
Cutlcura Remedies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
TOLD IN a LINE.

Complete line of cartridges mt Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes & Connell nave received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
For style, good goods and n perfect ft,
go to Estes d Connell's for your clothing.
Loaded shells at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
New underwear, over-shirts, neck wear,
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at Estes
&
Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes & Council are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
IL You want n suit of clothes made TO
order call at Estes d Connell. They have
over 40 samples to select from, and guar
autee n perfect fit.
Call and see those pushes at "a cents Mt
Estes d Council Mercantile Co.'s
Ladies', call and see those 3s cent
plushes now ON sale at the Estes q Con-
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23

A Massachusetts officer details with evil
dent enjoyment some %foraging exploits of
the northern army during Sherman's great
march. Some OF these, says the Youths
Companion, were of ~ sort which even the
bittcrest confederate might have enjoyed.
One day ~ foragcr noticed an
tai shrub growing i'm u yard i'm red clay
with marks of black loam ON il. Ii struck
him that il was not in it's native soil and
he went for that bush. Ii easily came out
of the ground. and out of the hole under
il. of which il was the tcll-talc. caune "a
whole stock of provisions and family
clothing.
Another of our men. while crossing "a
plowed field. was attracted by suspicious
signs and ran his ranrsDd into the ground.
A foot down il struck something solid.
The kind hearted finder hastcned to make
others rich as well as himself. He ran
down to the band with two tin-cups rum
ming over, one with syrup. the other with
peach-buttcr while the delicious sweets
drippcd from his clothing and his person,
as If in confirmation of his pleasing tale.
PLENTY more right up there; AZ hogshcads
full!' Sometimes "a mistake WAS made.
One of the band. passing IA log house. lev
led ON IL for u Calahash of lard. and thc
usual batch of d~oughnuts was fried that
hight. 4 peculiar flavor, supposed to be
dHe tn an excess of soda. was noticed, but
h~arr-marchsd men, with sharkish appe-
titles, did not stop for trifics. Daylight rc-
vcalcd the fact that the ~doughnuts had
been fried i'm soft soap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
An OlO.TiMeR DIES.


rhesass ssssss., Well ks~wn IN Nevada
and Moatana, Expsrss IN his CAaar.
Thosmas Stanton, q well known old
timer of the West, died at Mitchell q
Synder's hospital, at which institution he
had been a patient for u few months, yes
tertlay morning. After eating q hearty
he went out and sat down I'm %
chair ON the porch. For some little time
II WINS Thought that ne was sleeping, hut
on examination IL was found that death
had come tai him qusetly and painlessly.
Undertaken Ehrct took charge of the
body, which will be taken to Deer Lodge
this morning and buried there In accord
ancc with the o~ft-repcats.d request Of In
deceased.
Mr.. stanton was born i'm Ireland some
Cd years ago. He came to this country
when Ia. was about NJ years old. aud gt-
ing dirs-ctly To the West, spent the re-
maindcr of his life as u miner. He was
several years i'm Nevada and his acquaint-
ancc WAS very large i'm that state. as
we'll as i'm Montana. He had many
friends i'm Virginia City, Alder
(iulch. Butte aud other mining places.
He came to this city n few years ago. and
was employed at the c~onccntrsltor up tn
the time when hc went tn the hospital i'm
an unsuccessful effort tn regain his lost
health. Mr.. Stanton wasa lifelong DEM
ocrat. When he Registered i'm Septcn-
her hc brought out his naturalization pa
peers dated Nd years hack, and so yellow
and worn that the pieces hardly hung to-
gcther. Everything was all there. how
ever. Mr.. ante had no family. His
particular friend was Thomas Ford, who
will take the body tn Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
TO COME UP MONDAY
Ono Of the Silver Bow Contestants to
Have q Hearing Then.
A T~sa Cssr % l~ Made when the Dsstrtct
Court Meess in Extra s~sston-L~sA-
sng Law yer~ Getttng Ready
Esr the Argument.

The close Of the official count i'm Silver
Bow county left the territory i'm the studs
until the 9TH of November, as there was
no term of court i'm session mt the time
papers were served on William NJ. Jack
and the other members of the canvassinH
hoard. bay befors. yesterday. all unknown
to the outside world, the four judges COM
posing the supreme court OF the territory,
met i'm the city of Helena. Yesterdays
dispatches that ~ special term
of the district court had been ordered held
in Butte on Monday of next week. IL was
also said that, at this SPECIAL session, the
Honicstaks. tunnel case might bs, brought
up i'm one form ar another.
IL now appears tina the democrats will
take advantage of the situation to- pre-
sent n ease i'm court whereby the count
can he settled without awaiting until the
first Monday i'm November.
Judge Mcdonnell, of Helena, arrived i'm
Butte at moon yesterday. Soon after his
arrival hc, with Judges Dixon, kirkpat-
rick and Mediation OF that city. nct in
Judge Kirkpatrick's Office. 1t was tie
cidcd 10y them tn take advantage of the
special term. At = o'clock yesterday af-
issued by Judge DcNNolfe, addressed
To VIM. NJ. Jack, VIM. T.. Hall, and Caleb
r.. Irvine, canvassa.rs for Silver Bow
county. Judge j. j. Mediation ia the re-
later i'm the writ, and ne relates that by
ths. action Of the canvassers in throwing
ont precinct "a his majority of "a for dis
trict judge was wiped out and N majority
given to his opponent. Levi j.. Hamilton,
and that the board had no legal authority
for throwing out the vote of that precinct,
the Judges having fulfilled all the require
nents of law. the returns being properly
contained In the tally sheets, and all hav-
ing been properly certified by the Judges.
The nandamus il alternative and re-
quircs the commissioners either to AS
sculble and enter the vote of precinct "a
i'm their abstract of returns for district
judge, or tn show cause why they should
not do this, at the district court room i'm
Butte, next Monday morning. October ~.
at 10 o'clock. Judges Mcconnell, Kirk
patrick and Dixon are the attorneys
named for Judge Mediation. Judge Me-
Hatton's casc will bc made IL test ease,
since il u favorable decision is
rendered i'm his case the same
decision will of course In made i'm cases
Of the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature. and all other offices that are
affected 10y the vote of the Tunnel pre-
cinct.
The STANDARDS dispatches from Butte
say that republicans in that city arr. show
ing much concern regarding this new
! move. The argument before Judge
DeWolfe an the part of the democrats
will be strongly backed by evidence. The
papers were served OH VIM. T.. Hall and
Caleb +. Irvine late yesterday afternoon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
BOOTJACk.
An Ancient and Time Worn Relic or the
President.

An Ancient and Time-w Worn Relic or the
President.
From the Chicago Times.
Among the hundreds of historical relics
i'm the Libby Prison War Museum there
are few more interesting than Abraham
Lincoln's bootjack. 1t il interesting he
cause OF the inscrutable mystery SUR
rounding il. The museum, il il true. il
filed with old bricks. with jack knife au-
tographs on them, and also teeth marks
where the prisoners attempted to gnaw
their way out. There are also many old
bullets and handouts and things, and
pieces of flooring with chcckerboaryis
carved on them. hut they fail tn furnish
the food for speculation afforded by the
bootjack.
IL IL u common, hard wood, handmade
boot jack, with u cross clcat nailed on the
under side at the foot of the jaws, just
like any other bootjack. 1t has u small
tIft of short, brindle hair sticking to one
of the jaw points. When ~ hoy Mr.. Lin
coin made the boOtjack and always used
il to pull off his boots. II is now stained
with agc,a and the nail heads are rusting
in the wood. For nearly twenty-five years
il has been rcverently kept i'm "a glass case,
where IL was never once profaned by the
touch of vandal hands. II il still i'm the
case and has never been used for any pur-
pose whatevcr since the days of Lincoln.
Therefore il would interest the world at
large tn know just when and where Mr..
Lincoln threw his bootjack at the brindIe
cat.