davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Nctice Is hereby Given that the Eccount os ms
sutapriber. Sa&rdian 81 A$fy Aiien S1sehan.
sheehan. miners VIII - aatlte4 ana s1a1e1 ~
ported ~ settlement % szlurdas. Us &c d&x q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
JAMES n wrxAsrs
NoIIcE Io cREDIToHs.

Estate Of william A. Lane, deceased, Roderfck
e Seymour, admln tssratcr Of W1Alasa a. Lana de-
ceased. ~ order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson coun
eys dated September IS 49, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decsdenf 20 brlng IN their
debts. demands ond claims 9galnst the estate Or
said deeedent. under cath or affirm alton within
nine months from the oate Of said order. or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
-s---''' - RoDERIcK 3 SEYMOUR.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
RIL)I.EY s,
GRAND ST.. N. Y.
CL0AKS, WRAPS,
AND JACKETS.

Imported Cloth Jackets. tailor made,
REFER fronts. deep astraKhan collar,
sls; worth sls
Fine English Seal Plush Long Coats,
satin lined, seal ornaments, SIS: actual
value, ss5.
Ladies' Fine Wraps, in velvet, plush
and fancy cloth. all sizes to IS bust. So. 50.
s16.75 to ss5
Ladies' Fine ATWOOD Cloth Long
Garments. in fancy stripes and plain
colors. IS. Is; worth S14
Misses ATWOOD Cloth cloaks. in
fancy plaid and stripes. fine goods. to
IA years, Sc. 50; worth 50.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

t2 tles Is hereby given thar the ecnount q the
VIII oe z1dited and stated ~ the Surrogate Of ths
Saturday, the sch day OF Dscember next
Detsd Oct !. A. D. lS94 3
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
NOTICE OF sETTLzs[ESl..

Notice Is hereby gwen that the account OF The
subscribers executors of John MonEgcn de-
ceased will be audited and stated by the lrrdezte
of the county Of Hudson and reporfed for sa<t1o-
ment On saturday, the 80 day Of January 1881.
Dated October slsf. A. D. $50
JOHN MEANS
DANIEL BLACK
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

N. B.-Our stores can be reached from
ailpointson North or Hudson River by tax
ing West Street Horse cars. running along
river front to Desbrosses street: Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass our
doors
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Notice Is hereny given that the fsas a.ccust ~
TIE subscriber assignee OF Patrick Kelley and so1
insolsent 4eDsors. Win be a11ised and stated py
the surrogate Of the County OF HidsouL and re-
January, 1881. = - T.
Datsd October a. A. D.. lssa
Cha kLES 4. CA E4qf>E
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Estate Of GARRETT. winants. DECEASED James N.
Wluants. one OF the Execxeors OF Carrot 4 WI
narrs deceased. BY order or the Surrogate OF Hud-
notice 10 the creditors OF said cecedeEs TO bring
IN theIr debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate OF said decedent, under oath a11x<narfon
wifhin nine months from the date OF said order or
they win be forever barred CT any action therefor
against said Execs<as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Bed Blankets.

White Scarlet and Colored Bed
Blankets, new ana handsome borders,
of the best Eastern, Western and Cali
fornian makes, from SIC. sLs8. sl.75.
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50 TO SIS per pair.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Notice is hereby given that The aecornt Of the
eubsc11 Der executor and trustee under the viii OF
john Lynch. deceased. VII be an1fsed and stated
DF the Surrogate OF thesC County OF Hudson and ~
ported on Saturday. the 9Th day OF December 1exf
Dated ocrober / A. D. 1850 -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Horse Blankets.

Horse Blankets. with colored stripes,
good size. strapped. sl.se, sa.s5 and 50
each
Large Size Wool Horse Blankets, in
fawn and gray. So. 80 and 81 each.
superhne Wool Horse Blankets. in
fancy Dlaids. assorted coIors, at $50.
$3.50. s7.75 to sla each.
Loin or Quarter Blankets. $3.50. s. and
$40 each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Sale of last week more than realized
our expectations, and, Judging from re-
marks of patrons, such as 1--WE aiw avs
find goods here to be IS represented in
advertisements" We expect, if possible.
to make the coming week excel last.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Notice Is hereby given that the final account cf
us srbscr5bers enecut1r Of sophia Wilson. a.
ceased. VIII be audited and stated BIZ the Strrc-
gate OF the county Of Hudson. and reported ror
settienent ON SATURDAY.. the 81 day OF January,
Dated October q. a. D. 1850
DANIEL VAN WISKI.E.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the fsnsl acsannf az
the snbscri per administrator. with a e1nexsf
e nary = HoEgefk cecease1, viii De 4uzsl1ed ana
stated By the Sz<rcGate Ut the county OF HUDSON,
dzT OF December uexk
Dated October Z, A. D. 1900
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Dated October 81, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
BLACK Dress GOODS.

WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS
Lot BLACK SPERASzA AND JAPoNIcAl
sav = =, sv s''ss. s,vsr Csc
ing prices. slss to sl.sG 70 close at..........
Lot Black SILK and WOOL HENRIETTA,
Black ALI. WOOL HENRIETTA. Black CAM
EI.sHAIR and BLACK hABfr CLOTH. 40 TO 81 zoe
inches wide. selling prices slto si-25; tocloss
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Treating Slceplessness.

Sleeplessness is on the increase
and is likely to extend still furth6.
The more highly developed the brain,
the moro unstable probably is its
equilibrium. Every brain worker NAV
convince himself Of this by rejecting
how sound and unbroken was the sleep
OF his boyhood compared with the
wakefulness and brain activity that
now haunt his pillow on the smallest
pWvocation. But Of all the ills for
which drugs should not be resorted to
except in direst extremity, sleepless.
ness is the chief. Sleeping draughts
in the hands Of the uninstructed are
among the most dangerous and injur-
ious things known. Notonly are they
edged tools which when played with
may cut and kill at the moment, but
they are poisons which, when rese-
vered with, oftenproduce a condition of
alternate imbecility and anguish inf
nitely worse than death. The only
really safe and justifable method Of
treating continued sleeplessness is ono
which restores the brain to normal
daily activity and nightly quiescence.
Of Health.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Tho Fly. the Fox and tho Elephant.

One day Fly was making IRE
mendous .buzzing around an Elephant
who stood under a Tree fast asleep,
when Fox came along, watched the
situation for a few minutes and then
asked:
What on Earth are you up to, Mr..
Fly1"
"Why, I'm giving the Elephant tho
Worst Licking he ever Received!"
"Hol Hol Why, you cant even
Arouse him from Sleep"
know that, replied the Fly, paus-
ing to take Breath, ''but I'm making
myself Believe that I'm Chasing him all
over the Country, and that Satisfies
me, you know. Detroit Free Press.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Abuse OF tho Drain.

DR.. John 7. Nagle, of the bureau OF
vital statistics, Of New York, saws;
The most prevalent disease or dis
order OF the brain Is apoplexy. Las,
year there were in this city 600 cases
OF apoplcxy out of 5000 cases OF brain
diseases Or disorders. Apoplexy seems
10 Cause mo,e deaths than almost ony
other disease. In Que year, out OF
$500 deaths, S45 were caused by apo
plcxy, 59S convulsions in children
and J76 by meningitis pasesis is q
form OF paralysis and species of in
sanity. Paresis isa slight, incomplete
paralysis affecting motion, bat not
sensation. Softening Of the brain is
cerebral heanorrhage, or ob;iteration
of tie cerebral arteries. It usually
occurs in persons from iifty TO eighty
years OF age, and is usually caused by
Intense intellectual exertion, or by Sc
we're and protracted emotional disturb
ance. It's also caused by over indul-
gence in alcoholic drinks, and 1t usu
ally ends in death. Sometimes, when
young persons arc attacked with this
lnalady who have been temperate in
their habits and have good constitu.
tons, the chances of their recovery
arc very favorable. Men occasionally
die from overwork; that is, by over
brain work. They are like machines
that have been overtaxed and break
down. A great many think their brain
will stand almost any amount of work
and that they can keep on and on
studying and working without any i'll
effect arising from so doing. In this
they make great mistake. The brain
is the mcst delicate organ. Its vents
lots ofrest and lots of care. And those
who, when they are young, tax it too
much, or try TO work for TOO long a
time, without giving it proper rest,
will suffer for it in after years. The
brain must have plenty of rest, and
brain workers must have lots of sleep
and recreation. Students must not
uso their brains for more than Eve or
at the most six hours day with
continuous hard study; and merchants
and business men will do well to try
and rest their brains as much as they
possibly can."
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Ego Stones,

The little bodies called eye stones
are really portions of the covering of
certain shellfsh. They are placed at
the opening of the shell, and serve to
close the entrance when the animal
draws itself within. They are of W.
rio1s kinds, but those used as eye
stones are hard, stony bodies, about
the size of split peas, one-third to one
sixth of an inch in diameter, a little
longer than broad, having one sur
face plane, and the other convex.
When they have been worn by the
action of the sea, they are very smooth
and shining, but In their natural state
the convex surface is covered with fine
markings. They have been q brown
ish color in the center, shading off TO
white at the margin.
Like other shells they are composed
of carbonate of lime. When placed in
a weak acid, such as vinegar, chem.
ical change takes place, carbonic acid
gas is given off, and in its escape pro
duces the movements which are pop
ular]y supposed to show that the
stone is "alive."
When one Of these stones is placed
under the eyelid, at the outer corner,
the natural movements of the lid in
winking push it gradually toward the
inner side, and when it comes in con-
tact with the mote which is causing
the irritation, this is carried along aud
finally expelled with it.
The belief that such stones have a
peculiar detective power, and moyo
about in the eye until they find and re-
move the irritating substance for
which they have been ''scnt" has no
foundation in fact !,
Eye stones arc deservedly going out
OF use, for they merely furnish a me-
chanical means Of doing in clumsy
manner what a little skill Win accom-
plish much more certainly. Few Of
them, indeed, are seen at the present
day, and these are said to be brought
by sailors from the Bahamas and else
where.
II is interesting to know that in the
lining membrane of the stomach Of
crawtish there are found small bodies
which go under the name OF "crab's
eyes,, and look not unlike the true eye
stones. They have sometimes been
mistaken for them, and presumably
would serve similar purpose
Youths Companion.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Rise Of o Great City.

Liverpool. the queen of British
ports, was once an insignificant fish
ing hamlet on d small creek letting
into tho Merey, and flequented bv {
species of birds called the liver. The
place then contained only a few huts
inhabited by herdsmen and fishermen
who piled their calling on the rive,
banks: Today Liverpool is the great
est shipping center in the world. Its
maritime traffic makes far greater
display than that Of the port Of Lon.
don, its harbor, its docks, its ware.
houses and counting houses presenting
scene OF the greatest activity GsisinS
from tho vast scope Of i:s shipping :
| operations.
Liverpool continued TO be & small
and obscure town until the Seven
tecnth century. With the restoration
oStho monarchy, after the plague and
great fire, many London merchants
removed t., Liverpool, and trade b.
gan to establish itself here. William
Ill gave q new charter to the corpora
tlon; land was purchased from the
lord OF tho manor; the river channel
was cleared and deepencd, and in 1740
the first dock in England was con-
structed OH the Mcsey. In the reign
of George | the population of Liver
pool was 10000. At the end of the
Eighteenth century there were II, 900
inhabitants; the docks he'd increased
III number, and the annual dock
charges amounted to EOS, 600, and the
customs charges were over Rl, 900, 600.
Between Liverpool and Manchester
the first English railway was built
The last great engineering work un-
dertaken by tho Livcrpud!ians was tho
Mersey tunnel, which was begun in
1879 and opened for traffic ON Jan. 20.
1885. The tunnel extends under the
river from Liverpool to Birkeuhead;
1T Is nearly q mile in length, and runs
through solid bed Of rock. It is used
entirely for railway traffic, and con-
tains double line Of track. The tun-
mel is likely to come before long under
tho control Of one OF the great railway
companies, in which event it wifi
form very important and desirable
Link in the railway system of the king.
don,.
9 One contemplates Liverpools un-
eqnaled shipping facilities, and tho
great fleets that enter and leave the
port every day, with nothing short Of
admiration. Here one sees every lay
the ships OF the nations passing as Ii
in review. Cor. Boston Herald.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
<>----->~-.
A Careful Calling.

AS a rule the druggists of tht
country arc Tho most careful peo
pie. They do everything with
exaetness and never fai: to MAKE
a full examination before express
ing an opinion. A prominent drug
glst writes:
ELBERroN, Ga.
Gentlemcn-Please ship by
freight another case of your in.
comparable Or. Wcstmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic. 1t is the only
preparation OF the kind have seen
that fully bears out the promise
made by seller. We guarantee it,.
Very truly yours.
H. c. EDMUNDs.
Druggist and Physician.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
CASTE IN INDIA.
Degrees OF snnctity and Grades of Rauk
A:noUg HraImans

| As%'ees ot Shncsity and Grades of Rauk
A:noUg nrahmane
All Brahmans are not priests, but
all priests ere Brahmans. This caste
claims the most exalted attributes and
according to the Manu- scripture is
superior to law, even to moral law,
when it intcrfcres with his interests.
A Brahman may not live as hired
servant, but he may take the property
OF Sudre. A proper gift to Brah-
man on deathbed will, it is said, Sc
cure heaven to q malcfactor, and the
BsGhman who receives Il present from
8 member Of another caste confers q
favor on the donor
The exaggerated honors originally
allowed TO the Brihmaus are no
longer allowed, except among the
lowest orders; yet the BraEmau
still retains o sort of sacred
character and is regarded with ad
mlTatlon, If not veneration, by the
other cnstes. In theory, at any rate,
ne retains bis supremacy; and there
are parts OF India still where low caste
people account it en- honor to take the
dust otf the feet Of o Brahman and to
place it on their heads, and even to
drink the water in which the feet Of
the twice born have been washed.
But there are degrees of sanctity
and grades OF rank even among the
select Dlahmans, for there are some
twenty-five septs of this privileged
caste. The Brahmans of Mysoe, Tor
instance, look down with contempt
upon the Brahmans of Benares. Sonic
OF the subdivisions will not cat or in.
tefmerry with the members of other
subdivisions; and others again, nota-
bly IN Calcutta, quite openly violate
tho laws of their order. For instance,
they arc forbidden in the sacred writ
lngs to eat beef, drink wine, wear
shoes made OF cowl1idc, Or sit down to
table with men of inferior caste, or OF
no caste at all, like Europeans.
Yet many eminent Brhman gentle
men IN The cities now do all these
things without losing, as they would
once have done, their place in Hindoo
society. Then, again, in tho old days,
young men who went to visit foreign
countries and vcutured into England
had to subject themselves to severe
ponance before they could be rein
stated in their caste; bat now, in most
of th: Brahman septs, Hindoo
may do pretty much as he pleases
short OF receiving Christian baptism.
OF course that ostracizes him at once |
We have said that all Brahmans |
arc not priests, and also that, accord
ing to tho laws Of Manu-, no Brah-
man can he q hired servant. Yet, ss |
e matter Of fact, they are to be found
positions as clerks, school
masters, physicians, engineers shop
keepers, etc. But while the caste
we'll hos TINS far been broken down.
there is less internarriage between
the castles than there was in the days
Of Manu-. The reason is that then the
punishment fell upon thechildrcn, but
now it falls on the offenders them
selves.
According to the census of 1881
here were about 100 different castes
m Bongal alone. 1nall India there were
10, 546, ,7S5 Brahmans, s, 7eS. 7B5 Rajputs
or Kshatriyas) md 1873. $40, $50 Of the
miscellaneous and mixed castes-
Chambers Journal
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
A Follow. Feeling.

Misery loves company. So does
happiness. But it is not often that
ones happiness takes SO gracious a
form as that recently manifested by a
New York merchant. On the occa-
sion of the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF hrs marriage, this worthy and sue
cessful merchant felt so superlatively
happy that he presented each of his
clerks with crisp new banknotes, re-
presenting from 81, 900 to $lOO. A fell
low feeling that makes man SO won.
drous kind is as rare asit is delightful
for the less favored mortals fortunate
enough to call such man employer.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Contagious. Blood Diseases

Ulcers, sores, pimplcs, itch, sal
rheum, ETC., ara evidences of con
taglous blood disease. It's mani
festiya duty 10 eradicate blool
poison from the system hv a use o
B. b, B. (Botanlc Blood Balm)
thus enabling ,hc places to heal
and thereby removing all posslbili
ty Of other members Of the ramil,
becoming likewise afflicted. Senc
to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
for book tnat wili convince.
J. II. OUTLAW, Mt. Olive n. c..
writes; Il had running sores on
my shoulders and arms. One bot
tie B. B. B. cured me entirely"
L. johnson. Belmont Station
Miss, writes: "B. B. 3, has work
ed on me like charm. My head
and body was covered with sores,
anu nv nalr came out, Out Is. Is. Il
healed me quickly"
W. j. Kinniu, Hutchens, Texas
writes: "B. b B. has cured my
wife of q large ulcer ON her leg
that doctors and all other medicine
could not cure
NJ. J. Rossnsan, a prominent
merchantof Greensboro Ga. writes.
II know OF several cases Of blood
disease speedily cured by B. 3. B.
Two bottles cured lady Of ugly
scrofulous skin sorcs.'
W. c. Birchmore q Co., Maxey,
Ga, writes: 3. B. B. in curing
Mr. Robt. Wari OF blood poison
effected one Of most wonderful
cures that ever came to our
knowledge"
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10

Disease lies in ambush for the
weak; q feeble constitution is i'll
adapted to encounter a malarious
atmosphere and sudden changes
OF temperature, and the least ro-
bust are usually the easiest vic
TINS. DR.. j. II. McLean's Sar
saparl'a will give tone, vitality
aud strength to the entire body.
Soldby Gill
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
Does Experience Count!

1t does, in every line of business,
and especially IN conpounding
and preparing medicines. This
lslliustrated in the great superori.
sy OF Hooo 8 Sarsaparilla over
other preparations, rs shown by
the remarkable cures 1t has &C.
complished.
The head of the firm of C.. /.
Hood & CO. Is thoroughly
competent and experienced phar-
macist, having devoted his Whole
life to the study and actual pre-
paratlon of medicines. He is also
member Of the Massachusetts,
and American Pharmaceutical
Associations, and continues active
ly devoted to supervising the prep
aration of and managing the bust
ness connected With, Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and
peculiar merit Of Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla is built upon the most sub.
stankial foundation. In it's prep
aratiM there is represented all
the knowledge wIllch modern
research in medical science has
developed, combined with long
experience, brain work, and cx-
pertinent. 1t IS only necessary to
give this medicine far trial to
realize it's great curative value.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
,'N0220 j.,
The Church and the LOTTERY.
ITO Tbs GUARDIAN.

! 10 iiio GUARDIAN.
| see in the GUARDIAN and Other
papers some strong resolutions in
condemnation of the lottery swim
dle as passed by the annual CON
ference Of the NJ. f. Church at
their late session IN Baton Rouge
think the position taken, and
the reasons given, are good and
em'nently deserving the attention
Of all good citizens and other
Christian denomination who would
rld the State of this lottery curse
that hangs like Il mill stone upon
the necks of the people and
Is Waglny a relentless war
upon our moral political and
religious institutions. No one
need be deceived and suppose that
this great lottery power will suo,
side of itself without a vigorous
and persistent effort on the part ef
all good citizens to throttle and
destroy this monster which has
its deadly fangs already deeply
sunk into the body polite.
l heartily approyeand commend
the action of the conference Of
this strong and aggressive body
oil Christian men and citizens of
our state and hope that their cf-
forts and advance movement will
have the hearty cooperation of
all other good citizens and bodies
OF Christian men in the state and
ont OF the state. Our lottery
lmbeddcd as 'tis in the supreme
law OF The state IS a matter of sur
prise regret and grave concern to
good citizens OF other states who
would have moral political and
religious prosperity in all our
land Another thought, tho editor
n calling attention to The resolu
lions, thinks the sentiments good
anu the lottery Il great curse and
blight upon The state yet implies
loubt as to the propriety of such
'esolutlons coming from great
Christian organization. take it.
,housh you do not say SO that you
'egard this action as contrary to
he spirit and genius of our tree
institutions. l do not so under.
tand tue matter. 1t is q moral
question and every way a leglti-
nate matter for the considerations
If not only all good citizens ~
uch but of all Christian oragaiza
ions in the state. see as much
'ropr'ety in q conference Of Christ
m ministers and laymen canvass.
ng and passing upon the merits
+ this great lottery pullution as
Or The same men meeting
8 citizens at their re.
pective cour. houses and
assing similar resolutions and
seeking the cooperation of
II other citizens. l hope the
solutions and suggestions will
ave general attention and these
oble Christian men will have the
and hearty co operation
all other Christian denomina.
ons in the state.
W. S. COPELAND.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10

Sick headache is the bane OF
many lives. This annoying com
plant may l'c cured and prevent.
ed by the occasional use OF DIR. j.
ii. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets ('ittle pills). Sold by G..
G. Gill.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10

Cheatham's Chill Tonic cen
ta'ns neither Quinlne, Cinchoni
Ola, Arsenic, Strychninc Or Mcr
curry, and does not produce buz
zlng in ears or deafness. Cule
guaranteed.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10

The New Orleans Picayune has
reduced The yearly subscription
price of It's Weekly from $l.5O to
$l.a yeas. 1t is . sixtccn-pase
paper filed with the best reading
matter. sample copy sent free to
any address.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
BuckIen's Arnlca Salyc.

The best Salyc in the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-10
"Ihc good die Young applies
most emrhaticalIy to chickens.

If you feel unable to 30 your
work, anil have that tired feeling.
take Dr.. ]. II. McLean's Sarsapa.
rilla; it will make you bright, &C,
tive and vigorous. Sold by Gill.