davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
SUICIDE MILLER's BODY.
His Father VIII Take 1t Home-N
Engaged to Miss voegel.

His Father VIII Take 1t Home-Not
Engaged to Miss voegel.
August Miller, the father of f. NJ Mil
ler, who committed suicide yesterday in
the vicinity of the Central Railroad de
pot, came on from Philade elphia this
morning for his sons body. Miss Katie
May Voegel, 4he young Brooklyn girl to
whom young Miller referred the finders
of his dead body for information as to the
causes that led him to commit the deed,
called at Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon.
She said she first met Miller at South
Beach. He had charge of the toboggan
slide. She had known him for some
weeks, but denied she was ever engaged
to him. Miller told her when he left her
Sunday night that he was going to COM
nit suicide, and she laughed at him, be.
lieving he was only Joking.
She appeared somewhat distressed at
the event. She went to the morgue to
gaze upon the body and examine some OF
the letters, of which she is the author
found in Miller's pockets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Hoboken Notes.

The steamer Columbia, of the Hamburg
line. which arrived at her pier in Hoboken
this morning, had on board the body of
II. Fleischman, the we'll known yeast
manufacturer. Mr.. Fleischman died at
sea on Wednesday,
Frederick Bayha, twenty-niDe years
old, of No. 2 Garden street, was arrested
by Policeman John Stanton last night,
charged with non-suDport by his wife In
court it developed that Frederick paid h is
wife SO weekly, but she caused his arrest
because he remained out late at night
and came home drunk. The case was
dismissed.
Andrew Grogan. eighteen years old, of
No. 127 Second street, called Policeman
Stack vile name yesterday. He was
drunk and disOrderly, and was sentenced
to sixty days in the County Jail.
Charles Cordes, of No. 666 Henderson
street, Jersey City, owns several chickens.
Yesterday some D., l.. and w. Railroad
men stoned the chickens, and Cordes
went into the house and got shot gun
and pointed it at them. One of the rail-
readers, Reuben Silverthern, of No 23O
Washington street, had warrant issued
for his arrest When the Recorder
learned the facUs Of the case he discharged
Cordes.
John Brogan, of No. 152 Seventh street,
Jersey City, was struck by falling piece
of coal at the Wilson Line dock yester-
day. He was attended by DR.. Heller at
the police station and sent home.
Chairman Stanton, of the Council, will
be given reception and banquet at Won
Biela's on Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
POMONA GRANGE.

Trenton Agriculturists Denounce the
Special Legislation Scheme.
Special to the jersey CitD News.
TRENTON, Sept. 5, 1S9O.-The Mercer
County Pomona Grange held their an
nual meeting yesterday at Hopewell. A.
S. Appleget, of Highstown, spoke on the
coming constitutional amendment cleo
tion to be held on September 80. He de-
nounced the attempt to change the Con-
stitution as a scheme of the lobbyist. He
said that the Constitution was changed
some years ago, so as to prevent special
municipal legislation, by a commission
composed of competent men. 1t is now
proposed to undo ali their work, he said,
and let down the bars for jobbery be-
cause the lobbyists are getting poor and
want something to do. A resolution was
passed urging farmers to vote against
change of the Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05

were present from South Jersey towns
and Philadelphia. The deaths of seven
members were reported, which is a
greater loss than Id any preceding year.
The following officers were elected:---
President, Elwood Griscom, of Swedes-
boro; vice presidents, Benjamin Edwards,
of Bridgeton; Thomas Champion, Of Mill
vile, and Colonel Willetts, of Cedarville:
rec cording secretary, Clarence Blyler, of
Philadelphia, and corresponding secre-
tary, Arthur Stanley, of Camden. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for an
excursion to Gettysburg in June next.
The eighteenth annual meeting will be
held in Camden in September of 1891, at
which time the veterans win be accom-
panied by their wives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Ladies, Home journal.

The publisher Of the Ladies' Home
Journal has issued neat, prettily bound
pamphlet containing the article from
aims and manner of publication of the
Journal, which appeared recently under
the title "The Story of a Magazine" T"
The article describes the instituting of
the magazine in 1888 by Cyrus II. X.
Curtis and gives brief biography of him
and also one of the present editor, Mr.. f..
w. Box. The pamphlet also gives list
of the eighty-two contributors to the
magazine and claims for 1t the largest
circulation in the world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
BURGLAR AND GIRL.
The Latter Defeats the Former with
Her Little Gun
SreciaL 10 ne JeYseu Citu Neus.

Special to the Jersey City Netos
PRINCETON, Sept. 5, 1890 A most dar-
ing thief entered the house of the late
Kenneth Jewell, at Penn's Neck, near
this city, last night. and becoming over
bold with the knowledge that there were
no men in the house, he made sufficient
noise to arouse Mrs. Jewell and her
daughters, who occupied the house
alone.
seized a revolver, and as she opened her
bedroom door she saw the man pass down
the staircase and Immediately fired at
him, and although the bullet failed to
reach its mark, it gave him very close
call The marauder escaped by an open
window and carried no plunder with
him Two other houses were operated
on by thieves on the same night, but they
failed to make an entry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
A Tough at Twelve.

William Murphy, twelve-year- boy,
who is said to gain livelihood by selling
tips on races, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning, charged by
Jacob Russ, baker, of No. 224 Twelfth
street, with entering and larceny, and by
Mrs. Michael Campbell, with malicious
mischief The latter claimed the boy
broke several window panes, and Russ,
the baker, said he broke into his bakery
and stole some cake, and when remon-
strated with by Mrs. Russ, assaulted her.
The Justice committed Murphy for trial
on both charges
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
NOT CRUEL PARENTS.
They Only Shut Lena Out Because They
Thought She Was Bad.

Augusta and Edward Lemcke, parents
of the little girl found Wednesday
on Thorn street by Policeman
Howell, were in Justice Wanser's
Court this morning charged with
cruelty. Mrs. Lemcke said that they had
sent their daughter, Lena, TO look for
work on Monday last. She did not re-
turn home that night or the next,
and the neighbors said that as Lena did
not come home at night she was a bad
girl and Mrs. Lemcke ought not to let
her in.
Being an ignorant German woman,
Mrs. IIemcke followed the advice of her
neighbors and refused to admit
her daughter She promised to
take the child home and not
send her out to work, and, as the child
said her parents did not beat her, Justice
Wanser discharged the prisoners and al
lowed them to take their daughter home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05

The O'Neill Association will hold ita
first meeting in its new quarters at New
ark avenue and Henderson streets this
evening. The main hall ON the second
floor is 70x20 feet, and elegantly appointed
card and reading rooms are on the floor
above. Action will be taken tonight on
the arrangements for the ASSOCIATIONS
annual outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
An Iron Building.

The Wallis Iron Company made appli-
cation to Building Inspector James G.
Clark yesterday for permit to erect
corrugated iron building, covering four
lots, and will build an annex to their
present foundry on Essex street, below
Hudson. Increase of the company's busi-
ness has necessitated the building OF this
large annex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05

directors The publication is a compact
and attractive little work and gives the
history and plans of the institute and its
methods of instruction. 1t shows that
there are now twenty teachers and lect-
urers. The courses of instruction are
four. The institute enters on its thirty
fourth year at its opening day, Septem-
Der 13.
Copies of this catalogue, which con-
tains mine of information, may be had
upon application to Principal Charles =.
Stimets by addressing him at the insti-
tute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Shutting or Water.

Water Assessor William Heller, in ac-
cordance with resolution passed by the
Street and Water Commissioners on Au-
gust is, is shutting off the water from all
horse troughs in this city not fixed with
self-cIosing valves, in order to prevent
useless waste of water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Weather Record.

The Erie ferryboats are undergoing
general overhauling. The John King
and Passaic are in commission, appearing
like new boats. The Susouehanna was
put away for repairs last week. The
Flushing, well known East River fer
ryhoat. has been running on the Pavonia
Ferry for several months and will be re-
tanned nntil all the boats are put in order
and probably until the new ferryboaI ar
rives from Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Asleep in q Cucumber Frame.

Robert Mclaughlin is sailor, and last
night he had large load aboard He
careened up Montgomery street, West OF
Bergen avenue. and yeering to the north
stun bled into hot house garden. When
Policeman Russell found him ne was
wedged in glass frame, the fragments
of the glass lying around him, sleeping
peacefully. When arraigned before JUS
tice Wanser this morning he was sent to
the County Jail for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Weather Indications.

dications for twenty-four hours, for East
ern New York. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania - Light local showers;
warmer, followed by cooler in northern
portion; southerly winds; cooler Satur-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
VETERANS op THE TWELFrH.
Their Seventeenth Annual Reunion Held
at Xynnd hurv
specfal to the Jersev citn Me,cs.

kDtc1uI 70 lhe JefSeD O9lH lVefUs.
WOODBURY., Sept. 5, 1Ss0.-The seven
teenth annual reunion of the Twelfth
Regiment N. J. Volunteers was neld here
yesterday One hundred and six members
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
TO Cage LONDRIGAN.
Dir. Simon, of Hoboken,
Wants a Warrant for
Patsy for Calling
Him Names.

DR.. Simon, of Hoboken, called on Re-
corder McDonough this morning with a
view to securing a warrant for the arrest
Of Councilman Patsy Londrigan. The
Doctor accuses Patsy of having used
threatening and abusive language and of
being drunk and disorderly.
1t appears that DIR. Simon was in the
Poormaster's office in the City Hall yes
terday afternoon when Londrigan en-
tered. 1t is a well known fact that Patsy
and the doctor are not on the best Of
terms, as Londrigan favors the appoint
ment of DR.. Heller as city physician for
which Office DR.. Simon is also
candidate. The story goes
that Mr.. Londrigan began to
abuse the NJ. d. an ordered him out
of the Poormaster's office. Things were
getting hot when some one led the irate
City Father away. DIR. Simon, under the
advice of friends, visited the Recorder
and warrant was issued.
1t is hoped that the matter will be ami
cably settled. Patsy is little too out
spoken at times and his enemies take adj
vantage of it. 1t may hurt his chances
for Mayor.
Miller Rifle Club Banquet.
The Miller Rifle Club, of Hoboken, did
itself proud last night. A banquet was
rendered to the members OF the club who
had participated in the great shoot in
Europe and who did SO nobly there. The
handsome rooms of the club were
crowded early in the evening with the
members and their invited guests. A
band discoursed good music and
when the banquet was formally opened
there were $50 persons present. Mayor
Grassman made a neat speech. He eulo-
giZed Dave Miller, the champion of the
States and the winner of the cup on the
other side. He said that Dave and the
Miller Rifle Club were credits to the city
of Hoboken. Lawyer DAILY followed and
said some more good words for the
club B. Walters, the president of the
Zetler Club. of New York, and
Henry Yale. of the same club, made
neat speeches, and Captain Richard w.
Dewey. of the Miller Rifle Club, said
pleasant things as he knows how Two
quartettes sang at intervals. and the col
lation which was served was excellent.
The prizes won by the members on their
European tour were on exhibition in the
club rooms, and were greatly admired
Altogether it was red-letter-night for
the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05
Hasbrouck institutes Catalogue.

A new catalogue Of that old and far
famed institution of learning, Has
brouck,s Institute, has been issued by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-05

vAsHourns's cocoA--doliciOus s-lnade Instantly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10
SAN MARCOS COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 1880

Tome IN, said MISS vivian. ana ms
lordship entered.
"I hope don't intrude." he said.
And then /, too, thought OF Paul Pry.
"You are always a welcome guest.
wallsend." said Miss Vivian.
And then they began to chat In whisp-
ers.
"Faughl how tho fellow smells of to-
baccor croaked Paul Pry-I mean his
lordship.
"Man," he said, addressing me, "you
can Co."
Iput on my coat.
"Where's your hat. man2" said his
lordship, suspiciously.
"In the all, SIR" l replied, carefully
dropping the "h."
"l've put II at concert pitch, miss" ]
said; "itll be five shillings. please" and
held out my hand. There was CRATE
ful twinkle In her eyes as she gave me
two half crowns. lhave them still, those
two half crowns.
Invent up TO my rooms and shaved of
my beard and mustache. have never
spoken to Lottie-I mean Lady Wall
send--from that day to this, but she al
ways notices me, and her husband is one
Of my stanchest patrons
Lady Wallsend's carriage passed. She
bowed politely to me and of went my
hat.
"She's sumner" said my nephew.
"a hope she Is happy" said l. with a
sigh.-London World.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DiRECtOMh'

coNaREssMAS-STH DIsIhor'
r W. Moore, of Fayette County.
hou' '' srNAroa 25TH DISTRICT:
u, ". n. Burgess. Of Guadalupe Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT:
u.n aso. T. McCiehee, OF Hays GO.
uan' av,' !. i. Ellison, Of Caldwell 20.
DISTRICT oouRr--21D DISTRICT.
r.. u Tsiobmueller, Presiding Judge. Laarahge
IN. Bethany, Attorney, AustinC
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT.
H,Ys.-lst Mondays in March ana sep'em'''' -''
continue three weeks.
IA r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. q. Storey, County Clerk.
Tbos. j. Peel. District Clerk.
i. B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
49, Davis, Sheriff.
y N. johnson, County treasurer
RS. FortsUn, Assessor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST. Preaching at the Methodist Onuroh
every Sabbath at II a. IN. and 7-30 p IN: ~ rev.
D. Scott. Pastor. Sunday School at $50 a. m
H. Combs Superintendent IssSeer' ssSee Young
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 73o p m. PrsyeTmedeta. dta.
Ing Wednesday, 7so M Service ior Thnrsdae me
Fridsy.4 D. M. woman's Aid Society, Ihursaay
ipm. Womau's Missionary Society, the First
Friday in the month, p. m. singng' sunu"''
st4-30 p. m.
BAPTI sT-services in the Baptist Church every
Sunday. Sunday School at 9:Soa m preach,Tg Ths o.
la. m. and D m. Prayer meeting every lnurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock. Seats are free, every
yody Is Invited to attenh all the services.
'' NJ o. KELLER, H. NJ. Pastor,
observation-disclosures 2nd aud Atm sunuays
esch month Rev. 8. J McHurray, pastor. suaua
School every Sabbath at $50 am. PRAYER Meet,
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p, m. All are inVneo
to attend.
CHRIsTlAN,-N No regular pastor at present
Sunday school al q. M. A cordial invitation eA-
tended to all.
PROTESTANT TRPtsCoPAL.--Rev. Galbreath,
Pastor Servicas the 2nd and 4th Sundaya in each
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATHOLlU,-services 4th Sunday In eaen uion'n
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10
Woman's Sphere.
ny ADA y. FERRIS.

- at, l,o,or ma,
heoP your spne1o, s. IL" hd'' ''''
n. nono ~ wo nn;iardn V oool and sov
i"Ho S",v .,. u, VS "n,. ,,omanIv sraco
r,'nau nn" ,nSa suuI NOV, uo,,,on Who yar an ma
ilesp ms' lo' VIZ ,,'ai.'aa mo'n ~ ,,,o,r saS,
p'sII"oo 'nua'yS;s ,,,;a s' ''N" '
The peace OF the land they vex.'
an =, ,o
30. gontlo mother' 81, N,'ii Nv hoHio'
Ana Groom 10 your onoy pos, ,,,,,
While monster TURKS III '"o s"ee'' "''"'
out ,.,.o.
waiting MS onahce 10 uosuoy'
oooh US .nose i''',o 'oo. 90" pas
Ont OF tne garden gat.' AIN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10

The late General Crook was a man
keenly alive TO every phase OF every
public question. He was not only
a fighting soldier, but he was, in the
best sense of the word, n humane
man. Lato on Thursday evening he
made q pleasant cull at the Inter
Ocean office, and, as he said, solely
TO thank the editor for the defense
of the Indians and the demand for
their fair treatment published in
Wednesdays paper. Such interest
taken in the welfare of such Indians
as the Chiricahua Apaces speaks even
more forcibly than words OF the bn-
manity aud manhood Of the man.
1t is perhaps a truth that needs no
demonstration that the greatest
soldiers who have lived in the past
quarter OF a century b ave been the
truest friend Of the Indian and prac-
tical promoters Of peace.-Inter
Ocean.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10
STRANGE BURIAL CUSTOMS.

The Thibetians cut In pieces the bodies OF
their dead and threw them into tho lakes to
feed the fish.
The ancient Bactrians suffered tho bodies OF
their departed relatives TO be eaten by dogs
specially kept for the purpose.
The early Norsemen used to place the
Viking In his ship and ''send him flaming out
to sea" with all his belongings.
The Ethiopians disposed Of the dead either
by throwing them into the river or by pre-
serving them In their houses In statues of gold
or baked clay.
The Babylonians embalmed their dead In
honey aud dscountenanced cremation, which
they believed to be nothing less than sacri-
lege to the sun.
The Guanches, the aboriginal inhabitants
of tho Canary Islands, rudely embalmed their
corpses, drying the bodies In the air and COW
ering them with varnish.
The paleolithic cave dwellers Of Franco
and Belgium buried their dead In natural
grottos and crevices of the rocks similar to
those in which they lived.
The Peruvians appear to have preserved
the bodies OF their meas after the Egyptian
fashion, and In early times mummies seem to
have had an abiding place in Mexico.
The Greeks of old were enjoined by law to
burn the dead, and the Romans, who in tho
time Of the republic had inferred their dead
adopted the Grecian usage in the days Of
Sulla.
The Parsees lay their dead on da khamas,
or "towers of silence" where the vultures
clean the bones, which IN n month are re-
moved and deposited In deep wells containing
tho dust of many generations.
On the Himalayan slopes tho Sihkim burn
tho bodies OF tho dead and scatter the ashes
to the four winds, while the tribes Of Oona-
laska and Nootka sound bury them ON the
hill tops and expect every wayfarer to throw
q stone Oh the grave.
Herodotus tells us OF favorite horses and
slaves being sacrificed at the holocaust OF the
dead chief, and in many countries the wives
had the privilege of dying with their hus-
bands, custom which has continued in the
Hindu Sulti down to the present generation.
The Burmese, before burying the body of a
gentleman, enclose it In a vanished collin
and, after divers hymns and professions, place
It on pyre of precious woods, which isignit-
cd and allowed to burn until nearly consumed,
whom the body is taken from the flames and
buried.
The Cheyenne Indian hangs tho dead body
of his friend among the foliage of his native
forests, a prey to the vulture and the sport of
every storm; or else, swathing it with will
low branches, places It with the feet south
ward in some cottonwood tree together with
a plentiful supply Of food, arms and tobacco
to be consumed on its voyage to the happy
hunting grounds
The Chinese bury their dead in tho fairest
spots in the land. They are extraordinarily
devoted to the dead, and the labor contract
Of every Coolie enigrant specially stipuiates
that In case of death his body shall be carried
back to China that his dust may mingle with
that of his forefathers and join their spirits
In the Howery kingdom. Otherwise, he be-
leves that his soul will wander amid stran'
gers unknown and astray. Week
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10

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", h wORTHlNGTON, Ed New SOUTH New York.
JUDGE u, r. vROoMAN. Quenemo. Kan.
MRS. MARY A. IIvERN0oRE Melrose, Mass.
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-10

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PRroIHor ooohrS-
County Court for Criminal, OWL and Probate pus-
lsss-4th Mondays in January, April july o''o-
Ter. pohrr.rv.
Commissioners 'Oourt-2d Mondaysinrepi
Nay, August and November. ys In
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last moho"y in
zach month, at San NJ ARGOS. ,,,u.o ot,v
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month mt.o'y'
Z" 3-3d I" Wimberley's NIL;
4-4th Saturday Dripping Springs
CITY OFFICERS.
Nsyor-Hammett Hardy. c,,c Jobn-
Council-W. d, Wood. N. j. Travis, tia n u r.
,on, L. H. Browne, I'D. J. L: Green' r - ~
Smith Dan Hofheinz and VIM, Glesen,
Assessor and Collector, d. P. Hopkins.
Marshal-J. M, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. 7. Chastan' ,,tb
Council meets the first "Wednesday IN eaen m oah
Public School Trustees meet first Iuesday III e~'n
month at the Mayor's Office.