davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
Piscatorial Pointers.
WHERE BRADLEY RULES.
Even the Dogs DON'T Dare to Bark OF
Sunday in Asbury Park.

Even. the Dogs Don't Dare to Bark on
Sunday in Asbury Park.
An exchange says that PROF. j. Jay
Watson, the violinist and getter up of
popular musical entertainments in vari-
Gus localities, was lately in Asbury Park
to manage an entertainment, and was
caught there over Sabbath. A subscriber
happened to be standing neal a double
priced hotel when Prof. Watson came
along and got into the chair of a colored
bootblack there waiting for customers.
While the professor was having his boots
BACKED, he happened to sneeze, where
upon the following dialogue came Off
Notwithstanding. there, bossl You
mustn't sneeze here after nine O'Clock
Sunday morning"
Prof. Watson-"Why notP A man has
to sneeze when he ~sneezes."
'Jim Bradley has made a law agin
sneezin', as it might disturb somebody
asleep and working off a swelled head"
IA sort of Sunday law?o
mo, boss; it an the Jim Bradley law"
what is that policeman chasing those
newsboys for?'
fWell, boss, it is after eleven o'clock,
and the Jim Bradley law says it is a sin to
sell newspapers in Asbury Park after
eleven O'Clock Sunday"
"Do the hens lay eggs here on Sunday?''
"Not much, bossl Jim Bradley has
tinkered all the hens and fixed 'em SO
they can lay two eggs on Saturday, and
then hold dere BRET till Monday morn
ing"
Sunday"
mot much, boss, in Asbury Park. If a
rooster crows on Sunday he won't be
killed Sunday, but he dies before one
O'Clock Monday morning, if Jim Bradley
has to chase him into de highest tree top
"Do they let a man sell milk here on
Sunday for babies?"
"Not any! Jim Bradley won't have it.
No milk sold in Asbury Park Sunday, but
you can get it Saturday night, when they
bring it in. 1 buy de bottles in de Fall,
| and | notice dat dey amt milk bottles
either! How dat stuff gets into Asbury
Park beats me, boss; but if you should
Judge by the way the old bottles came out
in the Fall, you'd think Asbury Park vas
a glass works, sure"
By this time, the boots were BACKED,
the professor got down and walked away,
when the darkey bootblack remarked
''Reckon dat gentleman didn't know the
longitudinal circumference of Jim Brad
ley, or dat Asbury Park goes dead every
Sunday"
Our subscriber then went to dinner, and
topped an excellent meal off with ''tipsy
parson'' pudding, not more than one-half
of which was rare old cognac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
SPORTING ODDS AND ENDS.
cLEVER WORK ON FIELD AND
TRACK BIZ JERSEY ATHLETES.

Breezy Brooklyn Briefs-'Cyciing Chit
Chat Pugilistic Cross Counters
Amateur Baseball Notes White
Winged Graft and Piscatorial Point
srs.
w. Fl. Henderson, an athletic Scot OF
his city, did some remarkable work at
the recent games of the New York Gale
DOMAIN Club. He captured first prize In
the running hop. step and jump by clear
ing 43 feet So inches. In the running
broad jump contest he jumped Is feet IA
inches and won third prize.
He tied j. Hunt, of New York city, Tor
third money in the hitch and kick event,
their record being s feet 5 inches. The
pole vault resulted in a tie at 8 feet 9
inches between him and j. G. Cocher. the
pair dividing first and second money. lie
also won second prize in the l0o-yard
dash and second prize in the standing
high leap. His record in the latter event
being 4 feet 8 inches.
At the same games, Ernest Hjertberg
of the New Jersey Athletic Club ran sec
ond to A. B. George of the Manhattan
Athletic Club in the one-mile run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
Added Another CIpher.

The Philadelphia Record says that a
characteristic story of the late Abraham
Browning, Camden's noted lawyer, has
beer put in circulation by his recent
death. Lawyer Samuel H. Grey, who is
now one of the leading attorneys in the
State, was retained by the late Moro Phil
lips, the fertilizer and chemical manufac-
turer on Cooper's Creek, against whom
N. A. Furbush g. Co., machinery manu-
facturers on the opposite shore, brought
suit for damages. Mr.. Grey obtained the
assistance of Mr.. Browning, and the case
went to trial. 1t continued through four
days, and resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
'In settling up Mr.. Grey made out a bill
for a fee of $1,000, and took it to MI.
Browning for his approval.
".Samuel,' said Mr.. Browning, con-
tracing his bushy eyebrows, add another
cipher TO that BILL
h'Phewl It's steep nowl replied Mr..
Grew.
" Steep Why. we saved the whole es-
tablishment.'
"The cipher was added, it is said, and
the bill was promptly paid"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
SHER1rr's sALE.-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT

Barker. G. Coles VS.. the Rectors, Wardens and Yes
trymen of Christ Church, in the Township oil Ber-
gen, Hudson county, Nd.
In case fl. ia, etc.
Returnable September term, 1880.
Charles IL. Voorhts, Attorney.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me DIRECTED
and delivered, l have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue, at the Real Estate office OF Emmons
Il Cfonan, No. 81 montgomery street, Jersey city, on
THURSDAY, the Third day OF October next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right. title
and estate of the above named defendant, in and to
all the following described land and premises. with
the appurtenances, that is to say
All that certain tract or parcel oil land and prem
Uses, situate, lying and being n the town OF BERGEN.
In the county OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
and known and distinguished on a map OF properly
called Clareniont. Bergen Heights, Hudson County,
N. j., surveyed and laid out by Clerk y Bacot, CITY
surveyors, Jersey City, May l 1852, which Is Med in
the office of the Clerk of said Hudson County as
parts of lots numbered one ~ and two III, in block
numbered eight ISL as laid down on said map,
fronting on Clerk street and being the westerly
three-1fths 1851 Of said lots and is more fully des-
cribed thus
Beginning at a point on the NORTHWESTERN corner
ming northerly along the easterly side OF Clerk
street. one hundred llGl feet; thence easteriy on a
line parallel with Claremont avenue. seyenty-five
tI5l feet; thence s%outherly, on a line parallel with
Clerk street, one hundred 1901 feet; thence westerly
along the ~northerly side of Claremont avenue to the
place of beginning.
Dated August p, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07

ranged Jne goluen pippins IN long rows
on the mantle, in the very midst of their
expectation the tidings came, brought
from the city by q fisherman. The Black
Dragon, homeward bound, took fire Just
under the line. and every soul on board
persisted. Harry would never come
homel
A silence more solemn than death fell
on the old farm house. Aunt Sarah sunk
beneath the blow into feeble second child
hood, and the old captain grew morose
and sullen. Syria alone bore the blow
bravely. Fair and white as a pearl, she
moved about with sealed lips and solemn
eyes, taking all the heavy household
cares upon her slender shoulders and
working from dawn till twilight. Then,
when the hush of night brooded over the
great sea, she took her sole recreation.
Gliding down to the beach, she would
Chamber to the top of the rough bowlder
and sit for an hour looking out to sea,
with her poor eyes full of piteous expec-
tation.
mo" she said, 81 won't forget; he'll
come by and by; my little charm will
bring him-I win wait"
AT last there came an afternoon black
with p~ortentous omens.
81 never see SIGH signs as these at the
Headlands only once afore, and then we
had a gale that just shivered things
and we are going to have it again"
The old fisherman was correct: about
sunset it came, with a laundering crack
and crash, as if the very heavens were
being rolled together.
"The guns have ceased" he said, put
ting on his oilcloth coat. '.The poor
ships gone. / am going down to the
shore to see what the boys are doing"
ga bad night, cap'n," one of them said
as he and Syria approached.
Poor luck, captain-poor luck! We
tried putting out the boats, but it was no
go-the gale was too hard. We picked
up only that chap, and he's done for"
Syria's eyes followed his pointing fin
ger, and beheld stretched upon the wet
sand the figure of a man.
"He's not dead, fatherl'' she cried.
''There's warmth here-indeed 'iere is!
Let's take him up to the house and try
to save him."
do as she bids you," said the old
man; and the men obeyed.
"'Tis he-your son Harry Don't you
see? Will you waste your precious time?
Let us work and save himr' she said.
And they did. By and by a faint
warmth diffused itself over his body; a
dim red shone in his pale cheeks, and he
murmured, just above his breath:
"Syria! Syria! am comingf'
Syria heard him, and without a word
or a sigh dropped in a dead faint at his
very feet.
In a few days he entirely recovered
and related his adventures. He had
made his fortune and was coming home
to stay, and no one was more happy than
Syria.
But three weeks after there was a
grand wedding at the old farmhouse.
Capt. Harry Melville received for his
bride Syria, the founding, the beautiful
"belle of the ocean," and their cup was
full
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
News of Amateur BAN Clubs.

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.--N games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.-No games scheduled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Championship Games.

NATIONAL LEAsUE.-At New York-Indianap
oils. s; New York, 4. At B~oston-Boston, 5; Pitts
burg, 0. At Observation-Disclosures z; Cleve-
land,4 4. At Washington-Chicago VS.. Washington,
rain.
AMERICAN Assoc1ATIoN.-At Baltimore-Balti
more, 8; st. Louis, 2; called at end of seven
innings owing to rain. At Columbus-Columbus,
z; Louisville, 3.
ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-At Lowell-Newark, 5;
Lowell, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE.-At Toronto-Detroit,
g.; Toronto, 4. AT Londou-London, 0; Toledo, S.
All Observation-Disclosures VS.. Hamilton, rain. At
Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Buffalo, no game.
ExHIBrrIoN.-At Worcester-Worcester 10;
Brooklyn. !. AT New Haven-New Haven, s;
Cincinnati, 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-EsTATE OF ARTHUB
IN s Athow aaeased-CharfOt K. AthOyy
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Estate Of Bernard Conlon or Conley, deceased--
John McKenna, administrator Of Bernard Conlo1
or Conley. deceased. by order OF the Surrogate o.
Hudson county, dated June IS, 1888. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF said decedent 20 prlng n
their debts, demands and claims against the estate
Of said decedent. under oath or aftirmaIion wlsnln
nine months from the date OF said order, or tney
viii be forever barred Of any action THEREFOR agalnsh
said administrator. JOAN AckENNA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF NARY
In A.. Roney, deceased. Nancy A honey, execusrlx
Of Mary A. Honey. deceased, by order OF the eur
rogate of Hudson county, dated July ~. !61
hereby gives notice to the creditors or said deceuenI
10 bring in their debts demands and claims agalnss
the estate Of said decedent, under oatn or an1rn.ar
tion within nine months from the date OF said order.
Or they will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said execntrix- uArrv . poNrv
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF HENRY
~ nnderstadt. deeeased.-Johanna DuderstadS,
ex~ecutrix. Of Henry Duderstadt, deceased, by ORDER
Of me Surrogate of Hudson county, dated August5g
ddIe Leo to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent, unuer
oath or affirmation within nine months from tn9
date of said order, or they Will be for ever barred
u - JOHANNA DUDERsTADT.
" Bahrenburg,- deceased.@Gesche Bahrenburg,
Claus H. ~Bahrenburg and John Bahrenpurg, execu-
TORS OF John H. Bahrenburg, deceased Dy order OF
the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county dated
July q, 1889, hereby. gives notice 20 t asht cfe1t
mands and claims against the estate Of salu oele
dant. under oath or animation within nine months
from the date of said order, or they Will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against SAID er
eeueorS GEscHE BAHRENBURG.
CLAUS h BAHRENHUH0
John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
cHER1FF's SALEM cHANcERY Or NEW

CHERIFF'S " NEW
y Jersey.
Ann l.. Duffy ct al. defendants.
Fl ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1889.
Randolph, Conalct & Black, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
nnG delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at +. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. a.
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twelfth day OF September
A. ID. 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ. that is
An that certain lot Of land situate in Jersey City,
Hudson county, New Jersey, and known on a map
entitled, MAP of property in the Second and
Fourth Wards OF Jersey City, belonging to the
North FONT Improvements Company and Others,
1874 as lot number one hundred and twenty-seyen
121 in block number nifty -four 1911 and fronting on
Harsimus street, as laid down on said map, which
said map is filed in the Registers office OF said
county or Hudson Being tho same property con,
veyed by William r. Drayton and wife 10 Edward
Duffy by deed dated the fifteenth day OF August,
eighteen hundred and seventy.seven.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07

world until he defeats me. / am in Ham
ilton now, but my hackers address is
Barney Fossett, Ch~eektowaga, N. Y. The
fight must come off in some club room"
Dan and John Hart are putting their
brother Andrew through q thorough
course of training for the coming 105-
pound boxing competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07

The team of st. J~oseph's Lyceum, of
Hoboken, will cross bats in a return game
with the nine of the st. Agnes Lyceum,
of Paterson, in the latter city tomorrow
afternoon.
The game at Oakland Park this after
noon will be between the Stocktons and
the team of the Lindsey Athletic Club,
instead of the Nassaus, of Brooklyn.
Manager Van Valkenburg's Allertons
will tackle the Metropolitans tomorrow
afternoon at Allerton Park, Weehawken.
Tomorrow afternoon the Weehawken
Juniors will do battle at Weehawken
with the Electrics, of Hoboken.
Jack Connolly, the ex-I4eague umpire,
has been secured by Manager Van Val
kenburg to officiate as umpire for the
AllertOns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07

:" Jimmie Kennard, the st. Paul Kid, he's
issued the following challenger will
fight Cal Mccarthy for 81, 900 a side at ia
pounds. My hackers will come to New
York and leave a $500 forfeit, providing
his party pay the railroad expenses. |
don't see that Cal lis champion OF the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
Notices to Creditors.
RTOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John W. Harper, Deceased.
Richard T. Battersbee. administrator OF John w
Harper. deceased. by order of the Surrogate Of Hud-
SON county, dated June II, 1889. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF said decedent to bring ia
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate OF said d~ecedent. under oath or animation
within nine months from the date OF said order, or
they win be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF JOHAN
IN Meisner. deceased. Christian Meisner. admin
istrator of Jonah Meisner, deceased. by order OF the
Surrogate of Hudson Coudty, dated July 81, ISIS,
hereby gives notice, to the creditors OF said dece-
dent to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent. under oath OF
affirmation within nine months from the date or
said order. or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said administrator.
CHRISTIAN MEISNER.
NOTICE TO CREDTToRs-EsTATE OF ARTHUR
IN S. Athow, Observation-Disclosures E. Athow,
Executrlx Of Arthur $. Athow, deceased,
son County. dated August r. 1859 hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent 70
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or afiirmar
ton. within nine months from the date OF said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
1isioA s- CHARLoTTE E. ATHoW.
Claims to be presented to the Execqtrix &C hez
residence. No. to8 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City
Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, executor of Ann N. Lynch. deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement ON
Saturday, the 18th day of October next.
Ds HENRY HORACE INC
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE is HEREBY
IN given that the account Of the subscriber, ex-
ecutor OF Susan McGovern. deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the County
of Hudson and reported for settlement on Satur-
day, the 18th day OF October next.
Dated August 10, A. D., 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
Tomorrow,s Games.

NATIONAL LEAeuE.-No games scheduled.
AMERICAN AssocIATloN.-St. Louis at Brook
lyn, Louisville at Philadelphia. Kansas City at
Columbus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
BARNARD BREVITIES.

| CHICKENS are fond of buckwheat; better
lay away several bushels as an occasional
relish to their daily feed.
INTELLIGENT feeding is as necessary for
] the hog as for any other animal; it will not
thrive on any thing and every thing.
| MANY farmers do not appreciate the i'm
| portance of testing their cows and knowing
which are making profitable returns and
which are not
HAVE clean floor on which to feed the
swine. A hog does not like to eat in filth,
and it does not improve the pork to compel
him to do it, either.
OvER-FEEDING the hens may be the cause
of leg weakness, soft eggs, poor matches
and apoplexy, and is often the cause of hens
becoming egg-bound.
THE carrot is the root crop preferred by
horses. The mode of feeding carrots tc
horses is to chop them fine and give ca h
horse half peck three times week.
IT is claimed that one pound of linseed
meal is equal to ten pounds of hay. Being
cooked food, it is easily digested, it is safe
to use and cheap compared with its value as
food.
An excellent mode of keeping pumpkins
Is to take them to the barn and cover them
if it freezes, provided it is used before il
thaws.
BE sure that the stables are tight and
warm before severe cold weather sets in,
and that ample ventilation is provided, sc
that the stock will not suffer from Initiated
air. To combine these two requires careful
study and observation.
If you have no litter round your place for
win fots for 1,,,,
of dry leaves as they drop in the fall, and
In the middle of the winter when every
thing is showed up just watch how your
hens will appreciate your thoughtfulness.
IT pays to saturate the woodwork of
plows, harrows, rollers and such other farm
implements as are necessarily exposed to
the weather good deal with kerosene oil.
Pour it into all joints and cracks before
painting so as to get the wood full of it.
THE peculiar value of oats for horses is
explained as consisting in their facilitating
digestion and developing energy in very
marked degree. While they are strengthen.
ing and nutritious, they do not fatten I'm.
duly, but give firm tissues, spirit and fire,
and endurance for prolonged work.
SYSTEM in storage and place for every
thing is as necessary in the barns and sta
bles as in the dwelling house. The loss of
time in hunting for an article is much more
than the time spared to put it in proper
place. Every thing should be where it can
be found easily when wanted, and every an.
imal in the stables should have It's appro-
pirate stall.
FILL some unused shed, stall In the barn
or the corner of any unused outbuildiug
where it can be kept dry with coarse sand,
the more gravel, If not too large, the better,
for the fowls use during the winter;
spread out over the floor of the hen-house
andthe dropping board, for it lessons the
work of cleaning more than half and makes
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
HAVE A PURPOSE.
Brick POmerOy Gives Some Excellent ADJ
vice to Young Man

Brick POmerOy Gives Some Excellent Adj
vice to a Young Man.
Walter, my boy, do you realize that
each year the grave is nearer YOU
than ever before-that unless you are
active, the season of life will close be-
lore even nalf your salf-alloted con-
tract will have. been performed. unless,
Hketoo many people, you have no aim,
no hope-nO ambition beyond picking
your teeth after dinner? Half of the
world-yes, Walter, more than half
60 to the reception-room of eternity
without any object in life-as drift
wood floats down the stream, guided
by the current, and lodging against
the first obstruction. And what is
drlftwood, my boy? Once in awhile
good stick of timber is found there
In, but 1t is generally more work TO
haul it out, clean off the sand and
mud, than it is wor tn; and more time
and tools are spoiled in making it in
TO what you wish than the stick will
ever bring, even in an active market
Have purpose, my boy. Live for
something. Make up your mind what
you will be, and come up to the mark.
or die in the attempt This is a land
where there is no stint to ambition.
All have an equal chance Blood tells
pluck wins-honor and integrity
well directed will scale the highest
rock, and bear heavy load to its top.
DO not start off in life without knowing
where you are going. Load for the
game you are hunting. 1t is as easv
to be man as a mouse. 1t is as easy
to have friends as enemies-it is easier
to have both than to go through life
like tar bucket under a wagon.
humping over stumps, or swinging
right and left, without will of vour
own. Every one can be something.
There is enough to do. There are for
ests to fell-rivers to explore cities to
to construct-inven-
lions yet to be studied out-ideas to ad-
vance-men to convert-countrie to
to lOve-offices to be-
and position to acquire
a name to win-a Heaven to reach. Yes
my boy, there is lots of work to do and
you and we must do our share. -Pome-
-oy's Advance Thought.