davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
R4HROADS.
a. EST SHORE RAILROAD.


"a EST SHORE RAILROAD.
N.YC& HRR CO., Lessee
Trains leave West Ferry street station. New
York. as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of Jay street \. r.
Chicago, Detroit. London. Hamilton. g IS g. anc
$a.15, eS.i5 D. m st. Louis *J.15. SIS
Toronto, ~ IS a. m and 70. IS. ISIS D. IA.
Montreal, canada East, s:gO m, Tsp
Niagara kalls, syracuse Utica and principal Inter
mediate stations 8 .s5l a m and Sis. Sis p
fatd ALB a. m. for tica only
Kingston, SallRertfes CRtskil Albany, $50 =. Is
-4s5, $iI.SOa. M, $40 = Is, -. Is ,. m
NewpurK. 40 IS M, l. =, 40, SIS, so-s ~ii-45
H2verstraw. S25 a. M, IS, SIS y.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Chicago and ST. Louis
tnatiy. +Daiiy. except Saturdays. other train:
daily. except SUNDAY. as. Leave Jersey City, r
X X. Station at ailzu a. M. sS.l9 p Hcboken
West Shore station, Il ! 2b a. u. tS4s p.
For tickets. time tab.es and full Information apply
at Offices Brooklyn. No. 50 Washington street.
40 rs Fulton street. annex office. foot OF Fulton
street; New York CITY, Nos. al sS. Is aud 80
broadway. AS Bowery z Park place. gs West One
Hundred and Twenty NTH street and West Shore
stations foot Of West Forty second street and
fect OF jay street, \. K
vestcott's Express calls for and cheeks baggage
from hotels and residences
c. z. LAMBERT
General Passenger Agent, NO Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

nounce the name by its spelling. we
taught them TO give 1t two syllables-
"New-wees." They call it SO to this day
The newspaper baptized that night at
the Florence had many vicissitudes. II
opposed and afterwards supported Mayor
Wood. 1t defeated President Pierce's re-
nomS alton in 1856, and became an ''or-
gan In Buchanauss time. 1t was sup
pressed during the war, along with other
Democratic papers. Ny friend Benjamin
Wood revived it after the cruel war was
over, and has made 1t one Of the great
Long may it prosper.
GIDEON j. TUCKER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
FMthe blood isthe life

7 oUGEsT 4 co.'s WORLD FAMED BLOOD NIX
~ fure is warranted 20 cleanse the bloo0 from 81
impurities, from whatever cause arising. Fog
ScEofula Scurvy Skin and Flood Diseases and
sores Of al KINDS is sheets are marvellous sold IN
bottles AZ 81 bottles for g. 10 had No. ~
Grove street. Jersey City. and Nc. e. eemDroEs
piacc. Liverpool England
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
.STEAMBOATS.

AL FARES REDUCED VIA sToNING
a TON LlSE---Ths inside route. Boston, 81 Prov
denca. g. & Worcester, 81 Steamers Leave
New Pier S. n. r. one block aooss CANA street. Al
5. y. M. Sunda3aexcepEsd-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
LOugssts Co.'S Special Remedy

W AREAETKp TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
W fhe Urinary Organs IN either sex. Gravel and
Paine In the Back. Price 81 per bottle. To be had
At No. - Grove street. Jersey City, and No ~
Pembroke place. Liverpool. England
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Orders BY Mail or Telephone viii Re.
eslys Careful and Prompt Attention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

CHERIFFs SALE. : Hudson County circui {
Mie6ssi MesIahon vs. Michael canavsa.
on contract
I1eturnaDie February 4 1880.
II. p. Wortendy xe. attorney.
b virtue u tne above stated writ-to me direc
sell By public vsndue I. q. Wolbess's real estate
and auction rooms, No Ss Montgomery street. der
iHUHsHXY, the Third day ., april next. at two
estate Of the above named defendant. Michael
CanAvan. IL and 70 all the following described
land and premises. with the appurtenances that is
Al mat eertain piece or paree' at lad prem
lying and being in the city Of Jersey City. in the
Coaa.ty q Hudson ANA State q rew 5ersey:-
Beginning at point on the northeasterly side Of
Golden NOV IVY place as the same Is laid down en-
ss ns s. sssn dsoD ons Sew
dated March ist. Sss, nsade bs G.. I Van Horne
FOO o1ihessteriy from the soaiheasieriy line
OF ~ numbered nineteen lias Block B as laid
sonth ifls.one degrees ana tse minutes eass along
the norheasteriy side OF said Golden Place sixteen
nortnerly line OF Grand street AZ widened; thence
north eighty three aegress east aong said norseTiy
and Two lengths OF one foot: thence nortll six de-
grss ana Twenty minutes s wss, e. Ihonfs .sa be
feet aud hfteen ONE Snndsedths q one foot
u1ss east twenty fesS and ninety one hum
dretlhs Of one foot thence north thirty eight de
snaies with Golden place. hfteen feet tnsnes porih
nfty-ene degrees and hye minutes west, and par
alief with tglde9 place sixteen fset thence south
thirty eight degrees and fifty ive minutes west
line parallel with the aforesaid southe2sferiy line
81 5ox nineteen, i've feet 10 the northeast
eriy side OF Golden place. being the point or place
of beginning
Dafrd February 2i. Is9a
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff
SPKEixL MAsTERs sALE-IS chASckRy or
- New Jersey.
Bslw cen cArlistz Eva Edinser, complainant and
Phebe Monroe Rauzchnabei Pbebe Catherine
Rausehnsbei ana Louisa Clara Ranschnaoei, Dc
fendRnks o
On blil FOR partition ana decree for sale
HQREHz g. HrbsrETH, SOLICITOR.
The ssle q the rst. second. third ana nfth tracts
or parrels Of LAND and pTenilses eptionsd and de
scrfnSd in the bill OF p16int and DECREE for sale
IN the aDcse cause stands adjourned 70 wedDeslxS,
the nineteenth day OF March next ls4fl al toe
o'clock IA the affernoon al j. W. Nheian's zeal
estate exchange. No. nontEomsfy street. Jersey
CITY. Isaac RoHAlxE-
speeis, ,lsstss n chsneery u ksw jersey.
peeember u 1659
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
A REVISION DILEMMA.
If the Confession Is Altered
Will Presbyterian Char
ters Be Initiated A?
JOYOUS EASTER OUTLOOK.
Greenville's Grace Church Very
Advertisement Church
News.


Morris Fl. Stratton, prominent law
yer OF Salem county, is reported to have
said that if the Confession of Faith is
changed in the Presbyterian Church it
must be reincorporated in this and every
other State in which the revision takes
place. This it was expected would put a
new phase upon the revision question
aud one which hardly a person of those
who have been interested in the great
discussion has thought OF.
showed Mr.. STATIONS statement to a
prominent member of the Presbyterian
Church in this city and one of the lead
ing lawyers of the State. He said that he
had heard similar statements made be-
fore. but that he did not consider them very
serious. He did not know that the Gem
eral Assembly of the Church was any
where incorporated, nor was he aware of
the number, If any, of the State Assem-
blies that had such a legal existence.
The object OF the proposed revision, he
continued, was not TO make any radical
change in the doctrine of the Church but
to simplify and define it. If, on the other
hand, it WAS intended TO make some such
radical change in its doctrine as to EN-
brace, for instance. the tenets OF Cath
olicism or EpiscopallaniSm, then there
might be some association so tied up by
its articles of association as to require it
to be incorporated anew. The matter,
however, said the counsellor. is not new
one ana has been thought of before, and
in his opinion had nothing in 1t.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
GIDEON j. TUCKER.

ADVICE TO MorHEzs. Mas wIssI.ow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
arrcuttIng teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
at once. II produces natural quiet sleep oy re-
lieving the child from pain and the little cherub
awakcs as bright rs q button. It is very
pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child softens
the gums allays all pain, relieves wind reRn-
iates the bowels, and IS the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teefhing or
other causes. Twenty five cents bottle -
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

ACCORDING to the report of a retired officer of the United States Army, re- gently returned from visit to the Northwest, the clause of the Mckinley bill regarding the duty on lead ore is having just the effect intended. Mines and smelters are starting up throughout that section of the country, especially in Montana. The great smelters of Kansas City, which depended upon Mexican ore, are not doing as much as before, but the little ones all through the mining dis tricts are picking up business, and more will soon be built. The opening of new and reopening of old mines is giving employment to lately idle labor CTS at $3 to $4 a day. The Free Traders will probably bewail these results, but Americans will hail them.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

TIE willy Sioux have evidently lost none of their old-time cunning, if the reports from Pine Ridge Agency are to be relied upon. The latest scheme un- earthed is to entiCe General Brooke and his command into mountain rayine and there massacre them in much the same way as was done with Custer. Another story is that under the pacific guise of peaceful ambassadors the chiefs shall stab the General and inaugurate a scene of slaughter at the agency. All these things are directly in the line of the Sioux character and are readily to be believed. In such deeds of cunning and ferocity lie the chief ambition of the Indian and the troops may we'll be on their guard. It is not wholly on be- half of the expected Messiah that these hostile demonstrations are made. They are chiefly the result of long-suppressed native ferocity, that desires only the slightest pretext for spring at victim. The Indians fully appreciate that if they strike at all, now is the tune, for the army is rapidly concentrating upon them. Now there are only few hun dred soldiers, mostly infantry, at hand and it would not be surprise were the telegraph, before many days, to bring the news that the thousands of red devils had wiped these small forces from the ranks of the living.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

SAYS the Albuquerque Citizen: "There is unanimous mention of James G.. Blaine among the Republican news papers as the coming man for the Presi- dential nomination in 1892 because of his wise championship of reciprocity with the South American republics in connection with the new tariff bill. These nominations two years before the event are, of course, premature, but the enthusiasm with which the name of Blaine has been greeted at every Repub- lican gathering since 1884, shows no sign of wearness, and the moment that his candidacy is rendered possible by any sign of his favorable response, he will be nominated unless some decided change occurs in public sentiment. Mir. Blaine would have been nominated by exclamation in 1888 had he not per emptorily forbidden the use of his name at Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

TIE Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce issued bulletin the first of the month giving reports from ranches and fruit growers in the county, of their suc- cess with different products, Among the reports on prunes is one from George Roher, living one-hali mile east of North Pomona, who from thirteen acres of fve-year-old trees secured eighty-eight tons, which sold on the trees for S44O0. The cost of production was S26O, leaving net profit of $4l4O. The soil is gravelly loam, and was irri- gated at the rate of one Inch of water to eight acres. Six and one-half acres of four-year-old orange trees at Azusa yielded net profit of $l070, while other tracts of older trees yielded $500 per acre. Twelve acres of grapes near Downey yielded net profit of Sll40, while another ranch of forty acres near by netted $2600. Apricots showed 8 net profit of from $l20 to $l90 per acre. Two acres of lemons in South Pasadena netted S7OO. N. Hayden, from four acres of mixed fruits in the Vernon dis trict, after supplying his family of five with all the fruit they wanted, sold 985 boxes of oranges, l5 boxes of lemons, 5000 pounds of apricOts, 22O0 pounds of peaches, 200 pounds of loquats, 25OO pounds of nectarines, 40OO pounds of apples, 1000 pounds of plums, 1000 pounds of prunes, 1000 pounds of figs, l50 pounds of walnuts, 800 pounds of pears; proceeds, $l65O. Market garden CTS showed net profit of from $lOO to $2OO per acre on potatoes, tomatoes, green peas and other vegetables. Salt River Valley ranchers can make equally as good, if not better showing, with fruit in few years, if they will but turn their attention to it.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
PROGRESS OF HORSE BREEDING

At the recent national exhibition of horses in New York. more good animals were brought together than were ever seen in one collection in this country, says the San Francisco Bulletin. With this statement goes another fact, that some of the fastest horses in the world are produced in the United States, and that the West is becoming the foremost section in the matter of horse breeding. But there is much more than this ap parent. The trotting horse is an evolu- tion brought about in this country. Such horses make no prominent figure in England. The running horse is al- ways in the lead, Now, one of the greatest gains in the evolution of the horse in this country is the production of roadster. Racing is mere inci- dent. The runner is never a roadster, and is in no prominent sense a utility horse. But the trotter comes to this at last, that he is 6 superb road horse. Beyond all other gains this is the great est. The best of these will go over the road at the rate of ten miles an hour for several consecutive hours. A mile in six minutes is fast enough for any horse not designed for the race track. But the same roadsters will frequently do mile in three minutes.
 Some recent criticisms touching the evolution of the horse are to the point that the swift horse is no longer hand some animal; that be is frequently under size and far from the ideal of a symmet- rical animal. The form has been sacri- feed to speed. It is seldom that the winners of prizes on the race track are sixteen hands in height or weigh much over 1000 pounds. They are compara- lively small horses, and very few of them would be suitable for the road. The Kentucky horsemen produced two famous classes of horses. One was the saddle horse, which for pluck, speed and endurance probably never had a superior in this country. The other class was the road horse, which became famous all over the country. He was not small horse, but was we'll up on the withers, high-spirited and of splen- did action. Of course there was also the running horse, which was the special pet of the Kentucky breeders.
 But the evolution of the trotter has probably brought more wealth to the country by his general utility than any other class of horses. He is now every where on the road--high spirited, strong and swift, he is the pride of thousands who take no interest in the race track, and care nothing for runners, because they are not adapted to the road. The road horse is an evolution which has been brought about by special training. There were never so many good ones in the country at any former period. Not one in thousand of these ever makes any prominent figure on the race track. But they figure as never before in the wealth of the country. That is by far the greatest gain which has resulted from this modern evolution of the horse.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

CALrEoRNIA's raisin crop for 1890 amounts to 2,OO0,0OO boxes and will net the growers $3,OOO,OOO. Besides this enormous income from vineyards, De- tween 9O,OOO,OOO and 4O,OOO,O ,OOO gallons of wine will be made, which will net the producers from $4,OOO,O ,OOO to 5000, 900 more. Yet the total acreage of vine yards in that State is only about equal to one-half of the acreage in Salt River Valley suitable for the same industry.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

IT would be well were several of the Territorial newspapers to cease their ei- forts at belittling other sections of the Territory than the particular portion in which each journal happens to be is- sued. All should learn that wha. helps one section of Arizona is beneficial to every corner of the Territory, and that hole stove in the farther end of a craft will sink it just as surely as one made in the part in which you happen to travel
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

AN effort is being made in Apache County to contest the recent election, in so far as it relates to the location of the county seat at St. Johns. Unless St. Johns gets a telegraph line or some other speedy and reliable communion tion with the outside world, verify it would seem as though Holbrook were the proper place at which to locate the countV scat
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

VNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX | isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins K COble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George W. Coble.
 said real estate and loan business will he con tinued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed all of the liabilities of said cOpartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W. COBLE. PHOENIX, A. T., November D, 1890. l72-20
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

TIE majority given by Texas for the Democratic ticket last election was only l60,0O0. That's pretty near unanimous, isn't it? Wonder what they do for a little fun during campaign times?
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

CoCHIsE COUNTY, recognizing that however profitable mining may be for a time, that agriculture is the only relia- ble source of wealth, is looking toward the planting of deciduous fruit trees in her fertile valleys.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
WARNING NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY l\ wife, N. J. RichesOn, having left my bed and board and home, at Casa Grande, I win not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, and warn all persons from giving her credit on my account. A. l.. RlCHES0N.
 CASA GRANDE, November l4, 1890. ls1
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

THERE will be no question about can neries and drying houses being located here if land owners give evidence of pro ducing enough fruit to keep them in operation.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
Thanksgiving =
 -- Proclamation
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA {:

lU lHB BUl LID VT 1hlbVNt
 WHEREAS, BENJAMIN HARRISON, the President, in grateful appreciation of the bountiful grace of the Omnipotent Power that rules the Universe, and in thankful acknowledgment of blessings of the earth by the Divinity that controls and guides the destinies of men, has, by proclama- tion, named Thursday, November P, as day of Thanksgiving throughout the United. States.
 THEREFORE I, N. 0. MURPHY, Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested and in conformity with the proclama- ton of the President, hereby request observance in this Territory of a custom that is beautiful, and eminently proper, in expressing gratitude to an all-wise Providence for protection from war, pestilence and famine, and for bountiful dispensatop of the good things of life; and I accordingly ask and recommend, that on Thursday, November P, the citizens of Arizona fOrcgo labor and the pursuit of business affairs and give thanks to the dispenser of all good in such manner as shall be satisfactory to the con. sciences of a law-abiding and grateful people.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter ritory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this llth day of November, A. D. ls90
 tsEALl N. o. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory, Acting Governor. By the Governor:
 K. B. KIRKLAND, Assistant Secretary. I7s-td
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

FL PAso, Texas, grew from little village of 736 in 1880 to a fourishing city of 1O,S96 in 1890, an increase of 1513.2S per cent. Pretty healthy growth
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

WITH the proper push and energy the orchard and vineyard products of Mari copa County in 1900 should net the growers not less than $5,000,00O.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

INO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampoOing, bath ing, hair singCing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro pripfOr
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

ORCHARDS and vineyards should sup plant the grain and alfalfa fields in Ari- ZOna
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

TIE REPUBLICAN job rooms continue to turn out large amount of the best and most artistic work ever seen in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

PATRoNIzE TIE REPUBLICAN job rooms. They turn out none but frst-class work.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

NORTHERN ARIZONA is commencing to complain of snow and cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with san Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west oi St. Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;

FOR PRESIDENT IN se2, JAMES G. BLAINE, ---- Or MAINE
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

Pusu the citrus interest in this county.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
LOST.

I OST-AT MESA, NOVEMBER l3, ONE BAY | horse, aged years with heavy black mane ana tail, white saddle marks, branded IL on left thigh, weight g75 good flesh also one sorrel, years, branded E on right hip, long mane and tail, few white saddle marks Bay horse had on leather halter Both horses sound and healthy. SOrrel horse has bluzed face and small head. A reward of Sl0 for their return to Dublin corral F. D. GILLESPIE, Phoenix. 5-35
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS. $.

FINO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY,
 | for u long term of years, l will loan at q very low rate of interest the sum of 5000. JOHN KING. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER A/aud Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout GEO. II. x. LUHRS, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A RIZONA CHAPTER NO. l, K. A. NJ. A Stated cOuvocation on the second Monday ol each month. J. B. Creamer, II. F., C. IT,, Knapp, Secretary.
 A RIZONA LODGE NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ. each month. Dayton A. Reed, w. M., C. II. Knapp, Secretary.
 rANTON ARIZONA NO. |, ENTRANCES ol each month. John Gray, COmmandant, x. E. MOrfOTd Clerk
 ENDYMION LEGION A. 0. U. W. MEETS
 L second and fourth Wednesday of each month F. NJ. CZamOwsEi, Commander, G. II. RothroCk, Recorder.
 0. U. W. PuGNIX LODGE NO. ,. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall. D. r. COnrOy, NJ. w., c. II. ROthrOck, Recorder
 A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. 9, b. OF K.
 A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening ot each month. Miss Nette Carrier, N. G., C. $, Scott, Secretary
 INLORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 9, I. o. O.. F. \ Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, c. F., c. S. Scott, scribe
 ~ A. R. JOHN W. OWEN POST NO. s. ". Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall W. T. Woods, Com mander, C. II. Knapp, Adjutant.
 r OF P. PHGNIX LODGE NO ?, MEETS IN. on the first and third Fridays of each month in Pythian Hall. w. A. McGinness c. C., C. Kibbey, K. of R.
 DHGNIX LODGE NO. ?, I. 0. o. F., MEETS | every Saturday evening in K. of P. Hall. c. 5. scoLt' N. G. John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24
FOR SALE.


 LNOR sALE--A BLOCK OF STOCK OF THE II Hartford Banking Company. J. w. EVANS. LNOR SALE A HlGHLY-IMPROVED 40- II acre ranch, 2l5 miles from Phoenix, with or without stock and farming implements. Apply L. D. C., r. O. box 56 PhoniX l79-2l LNOR SALE-TWO GRINDING PANS, ONE II Settling Pan, and one l2X2O Engine, All iE first class condition, and will be sold cheap. In quire at THIS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-24

t RIZONA CHAPTER NO. 1, K. A. NJ. A Stated cOuvocatiOn on the second Monday Ol each month. J. B. Creaner, II. F., C. IT,, Knapp, Secretary.