davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
DIED.

T5omas beloved son Of he late Robers Ind and
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
July q, AZ two o'clock p m, from bis late resi-
dence No. l62 Mon tgomery street.
BANrA--On Saturday morning, July IL. Peter G..
Banta, son OF Jacob and Eliza Banta aged
Funeral from his late residence No. ssI< bright
street on Monday, July 81 at half past two o'clock
BELZFR-On FRIDAY morning. July 1S 1900 PeEer
Belzer, beloved husband Of Mrs. Christina Bel
ger, aged sixty nine years.
First German Evanee}caI ehnr reS Monmouth ls
street, between Wayne and Mercer.
McI.Ag GHLIN-on Thursday, July II. 1854 Nell,
nineteen years and seven months
f,y r. apd friends o. the family are respect
%. at three O'Clock D. m
EyERSON Suddenly ON Wednesday Jnlv ,e
ls9o Howard Gray Eyerson. only son of William
J. end Emma L, Everson, eyed eight months
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
FULLY invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday.
No. lOi Grand street.
JONES I'm this city on July II 1850 after 1nzer.
Relatives and friends are respectfuiiy Invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, No rs
m, Members of st. stephens Lodge r. and A. H.
Of South Amboy; Enterprise Chapter, No. 2, r. A.
81 and Lincoln Lodge, No &c. K OF p, also in
Fited to attend.
suMMoNS-An emergent communication of Jer.
sey city Lodge No. "A. +. and A.. d., at its lodge
rooms. No % Newark avenue, on Sunday, July -,
at TWO O'Clock D. M, sharp. to pay the last sad
tribute Of respect TO John g. Jones, deceased
brother Of st. Stephens No, 6s of South Anlboy By
request or tho Aaster Brethren OF sister lodges
daily invited By order.
JOHN J. BAGLEY, W. 81
]. d. CLARK. Secretary.
EoTICE-Ihe members of Enterprise Chapter No.
2R.A- Mare hereby notified TO attend special CON
vocation at their rooms No % and 20 Newark ave-,
on sunday. July e, at halfpast one p. m. sharp.
for the purpose OF attending the funeral of our
late companion. John O. Jones' Members of sister
chapters are respectfully invited TO meet with US.
BY order.
JOHN B BERTHoLF. H. P.
GEORGE W. LAFoReE, Secretary.
RICKARD-on Friday, July 49, Anna NJ. beloved
wife or James =. Rickard, aged thirty-four
years.
Re latives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from late resi-.
dencei No 2A Bay street. corner Grove. on sunday
at half past two p
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

tongue. Manager Mullone or Assembly
man Mullone
Who win be New Jerseys "Fayorite
Som in 1922
What sort Of prize he'll drawg
The component parts of Peach Blow
liz?
Why none of the smart bartenders Of
Jersey City can make itg
What has become of Johnny Kaylorf
Why he has shaken the dust of Jersey
City from his feetg
Whether Benson's pride always goes
before falls
Whether anyone thinks the new Police
Headquarters handsomeg
Or an Ornament to the neighbour
hood'2
Or "a credit to the eity''g
And, if he does, what sort Of a crank he
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
WHO CAN TELL?

What the Hogeucamp-C Cleveland grip
Isl
Why Tom McDonough cals Christie
Smith themau with the crystal lized galls
Where all the money is going to come
from to pay the Ring heelers usxt year?
What 'glass-put-in" supplies the DER
sey City dudes with pains II @eir sashess
Where the Bergen smelIsI come from?
When they viii be stopp4dx
When Henry Byrne willBweep the
streets By night
Why the Czarowitch is 9iir On the
MEMS editorials2
1 IWhether his Pa likes tbs any betteri
II Saratoga chips are q NJ IN poker
games
The amount Of the Ring <t}its2
Why baseball doesn't ~ t n Jsls
Snvg # AZ I'd y 53a, NJ Y IA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

questionable preponheranee in the
politics Of his own State, he will be
distinctly in the race for the nominal
ton. Whether the odds will be in
his favor is quite another question,
but it may at least be confidently said
that if he have the backing OF his
own state he will be in the running
when the great contest is begun, and
all aspirants will have to take his pre-
tensions into account.
The chief opposition he will have
to encounter providing heovercomes
all rivalry in his own State-wiIl come
from the West; but SO strong does this
promise to be, that the prese mt proba-
biIities may be considered adverse to
his securing the nomination II New
York be once eliminated from
the contest. it is hardly to be doubted
that the West will put in its claim to
head the ticket, nor can the claim be
lightly passed over. As our cores
pondent points out, the East has had
sort of monopoly of the honor.
Seymour. Mcclellan, Greeley, Tilden,
Hancock, Cleveland, -the West may
honestly shy it is time for a change.
But the success Of the West in
securing the Presidential candidate
would be very far froin putting New
Jersey in the background. OF course,
neither Cleveland nor Hill would be
in the race for the Vice Presidency,
and New Jersey with her "favorite
SON. would practically occupy the
whole field. The unvarying fidelity
OF the State, the character and record
of her standard bearer would--judg-
ing from general princlples--place the
second position on the ticket within
her grasp if she chose to take it.
Two years make good space to
look ahead; but at least one thing
seems certain. When New Jersey
goes into the next campaign, she will
have real live interest in it. She
viii not be bargaining for remote adj
vantages or second class honors. She
will have claims to assert and men to
urge, and her sister States will be
compelled to listen to Sher with re-
spect and attention. This strength
of position makes it web worth strug-
Cling to determine WHO shall speak
for her. The man who will guide
her counsels and lead inher cause will
stand in no place of empty honor.
Who viii that man be? Governor
Albeit viii hardly be able to Keep
the lead hands down. Y If he means
to be at the head he will doubtless
have to fight to hold his position.
Our correspondent indicates where
the struggle will lie 1t will be
one of great interest, AMI not the peo=
pie of New Jersey alone; but the
whole country will watch with inter
est the vicissitudes OF tie contest.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

ONE of the oldest developments of
the present upheaval in Hudson
County politics, is the story which
comes to us from highly responsible
sources of the disgust with which Mr..
Joseph 4. Dear views the course Of
the paper Of which he is the nominal
manager. It has long been known
that Mr.. Dear was worried by the
tortuous course of his wicked partner;
but It is to be hoped that his dissatis-
faction will NOT cause him to sever his
connection with the paper. 1t can Ill
spare the quantum of responsibility
which Mr.. Dear carries about with
him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Beset by Robbers.

speciaI to The lSundny Mornia0 Nelos
BRlDGEToN, July 10, 1sy0.-Sinee the
great Sheldon robbery in this city several
months ago. there seems to be band OF
robbers lurking around, and at times
when least expected petty thefts are COM
mitted During the last week three
places have been robbed The watchman
at Getsinger 81 Sons glass works detected
one Of the burglars making Off with a lot
Of fruit jars from the warehouse and fired
at HIM The burglar dropped his booty.
ran to the river. jumped into boat aud
was soon LOST to sight in the darkness.
The authorities have their eyes on some
.srSsand no doubt tljere
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
WHO'S o BIame-Anshasa Or wlfs :

This city will soon geth reputation
for being the scene of stfhnge marital
troubles. In yesterday's paper there
was printed the story of DR. Olcott
and his wife struggling Ia the Court
of Chancery for the Possession of
their two beautiful children. A his
tory of brilliant wedding, happy
married life of six years, sudden and
mysterious separation, Violent strug-
giles for the possession of the children,
direct charges of immortality against
the wife and mother and-two lives
embittered forever. After all, ought
not the father and mother of those
children have endured almost any
thing rather than stain the name they
gave them2
William DENIES life has been made
miserable, whether he be the victim
OF hallucination or wife's infidelity.
If his wife was false to him, she was
a shrewd woman, too sllrewd for
William, for when he returned from
chasing the despoiler of his home, in
stead of finding gully, trembling
wretch on her knees. his wife lay
calmly sleeping in bed and the mans
clothes were gone. If M DENIES
mind was astray that night, he is no
happier. for he believes what he
thinks he saw. and his wife's word has
no weight. There is no salvation
from the situation for either one.
There is no moral to bedrawn from
either story, for man is man and
woman is woman, and they win unite;
when they do an unfortunate com
bination of circumstances Is as liable
to ruin their lives as incompatibiIity
of temper. Quien Sabe?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

Police Commissioners, il not more SO,
fact easily demonstrated.
Can the Easslf1lg JotRfital truthfully say
that the duties attached to the office Of u
Police Commissioners are more arduous
than that of an Alderman, and that a sal
airy Of 81, coo per annum is hut n reasons
BILE compensation tor his services Echo
answers: Are they? Or was this howl
raised by The Journal in anticipation of
being treated by the Board of Aldermen
as it was, and deseryedly SO, by Comp
troller Andersong
Life is too short to say more at this
time, but promise more hereafter.
MAX SNLINrFR
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
New jersey in National Politics.

New Jersey in National Politics
In another column we print an in
teresting speculation regarding the
position of New Jersey in national
politics about the time of the Demo
cratic Presidential convention in 1892.
It shows that the brave Democratic
stronghold of the North is in a fair
way to reap a high reward for her
fidelity.
1t IL hardly worth while considering
the chances of Democratic defeat in
the next national election. The
shameful record of the present admin
istration, and the outrageous course
ofthe Republican majority in Congress
must insure--if the love of liberty and
honor still prevail in the land-a
crushing downfall for the party which
sanctions such scandalous wrong-do-
ing. But If the Democracy returns
to power, New Jersey will instantly
have, at the lowest reckoning, her
pick Of cabinet positions.
The superficial aspect OF the
present SITUATION Is that either
drover cleveland or Davla D.
Hill will secure the Presiden-
fIal nomination. IN either case
New Jersey IS pound 10 draw q trump
we may ialFiy expect 10 see either
Senator Mcpherson at the head Of the
treasury Departnlen. as tne one ailer-
naive or doVe rnor -Apoee' IA tne posi-
OF Secretary o. 'he interior III ene
other. BUT tnere IS grave reason 10
think that 1hls aspect q Inc case Is
purely superncia,. ~ - NOT proDaOie
that eitner CisVeiaha or mn can gec
the presidentai nomination unless ne
can IA ehe nfse Instance secure sicn
supremacy IN ms own state as wiii
guarantee harmonious ac'ion anu d
certain vlclory e'isrein- a fepe.i.ion
OF the cut throat experiences o. 1000
IS not 70 oe ehougiisoi ne ii'efes's
OF the pafty--ol ele very na.loh
iorpld II. DuS #.la's possiohley
rs tnere tha' sucn con'ros VIII
pc ATTAINED oy eielier OF lue
rivals. botn are STUBBORN anu ehe
friends OF potn even more so. DieVe,
lands adherents aooinlnase 1hi' ana ,,
surely SIR I'M ana ms iolowers VIII
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
20 to be dead and done with the trouble

20 to be dead and done with the trouble
That fills each day with dreary PAIN
This is the moan Of many woman
Who thinks she can never be well again.
1T were better for me and better for others
If were dead, . and their tears fall fast
Not so, not so, o wives and mothers,
There 5 bow of hope in the sky at last.
and it tells you that the storm of disease
which has spread its shadow over you
will give way TO the sunshine of renewed
health, If YOU are wise, and try DIR. Pierce's
FaroriIe Prescription. It can and will
effectually cure all female weaknesses
and arrangements, and no woman who
has not tried it need despair, for a trial
bears forever lost.
TO cleanse the stomach, liver, and sys-
tenn generally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
25cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

THAT was q great mceting. When
Hoboken's favorite son, Patsy Lon
drigan, slapped the only Ben Butler, OF
Massachusetts, on the back and said,
Hello, Ben, old man, shake" the
Nation looked on in awe. Hoboken
will have 10 illl in the North River
and cut down the Heights to give
Patsy room to sling hinshlf.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

THE three little Fes4igan maids
aren't just from school themselves,
but they have decided opinions as to
where Stepn.ama Ferrigah shall send
their youngest sister to school. They
seem to have the better ef the argu-
ment and are conducting their case
with becoming modesty.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions aud Newsdeai-
ers' Orders received
HcnoEEN-- First and Clinton Streets, J. D. SIN
clair.
UNION HiEL-H FISCHER, No. C. PaHsade Avenue.
nxRoEs PoIA1--E w. Dohson opposite Railway
Depot.
TfvE coaxRns--G. ". rfeinsr. 10. ess Newark
Aveuue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Send for Circulars.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000
CHARTER PERPETUAL
President-ABRAM @. CHARLESTON.
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. w. YOUNG
Counsel-WILLIAM II. CORRi-E.
Advisory CounseI-ABRAh j. 7ARRETSON,
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWA RDS.
Title oficer-JOHN OI.ENDORF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ARRAM O. GARRETsoN JOHN D. CARscALLEx
FREDERICK D. LINN, JOHN c. BEssoE.
CHARLES l. CoRBIS, SPENCER, WzARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De WtTT VAN BusKIRK,
WILLIAM G. BUMsTED HENRY LEMBEcK-
EDWARD +. G. YoUNG, EARLE INsIKT,
GEORGE +. PERKINS, WILLIAM II. CoRBN,
ROBERT SEwEII.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

This paper Is democratic tn principles
and is Independent In its Cteaes or al
Local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
twErDov Brl1DISdl

THE SuxpAy MoRNrSa NEWS Single copies,
three cents subscription, Que dollar and nfty
cents per year postage free
TIE JERSEY CfrT NEWS = Published every
Afternoon, except Sunday two cents sabscrip-
iiun. six dollars per year postage free
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
i. Dowd's Health Exerciser

E6g5' SgS$ F0TBran- Workers & SedeniarylelDl1
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scientific PHYSICAL and Vocal Culture No. 8 Esass
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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

The Lots are finely situated on high ground and
easy of access by horse ocean avenue. every
Ave minutes and by steam cars from new depot
foot of Van Eostrand Place. on Central Rex. co
New York, and only few M inutes walk 10 Jackson
avenue station on the Newark ana \. Y r. X.
Also at three O'Clock Will be soid the Gstory and
cellar brick basement house lot 70 Cedar avenue.
House contains store and six rooms. IN the best
25x85 Lot s5xt0O for terms and full particulars
apply to she Auctioneer, LIZ WIS e. WOOD, No. 20
Montgomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

FURNISHED ROOMS.


EfUR NISHED ROOMS TO LET. INQUIRE AT NO
II 523 Jersey avenue.
FURNISHED FLOOR FOR LIGHT HOUsEKE EP-
4 ing: also rooms No. s16l1 Ninth street.
EauRS ISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HoUsEKEEP-
Il ing or two gentlaman No IS Sussex street.
TT ANDso1iE ROOM PARLoR FLOOR; FOR ONE
street.
ID OOMA TO RENT FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Ii or for two young men at No. IA York street.
Two NICE FURNISHED ROolIS TO LET. NO
~ Wayne street.
TO LkT-FURNlsHED. PLEASANT ROOM; SUIT
4 able for TWO gentlemen. No. eoi Eighth street.
1,O LET NFURNIsHED FLOOR; -FOUR NICE,
i large, good rooms; rent 50. No. 3l4 seventh
street.
To LET-iN A PRIVATE HOUSE, FLOOR OF
I four rooms on Grand street. Apply to Il. II.
spengenan, No. 80 W Washington street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

SUNDAY. JULY 20, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
You want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this Company
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ject to check. and allows inter-
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Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
PEN STONS
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-18
The Gift of Cab.
rSan Erancisno Arnnnalit ]

George Stephenson was q strong and
original thinker on many scientific SUBJ
jects, but he had not always sufficient
fuency of speech to defend his views.
One evening he held an animated discus
sion with an acquaintance, DIR. BIZ k
land, on the theory of the formation of
coal. and as auckland excelled him in
tongue fence, Stephenson was completely
silenced. Next morning he was walking
thoughtfully through his grounds, when
Sir William Follett came up, and asked
what he was bordering. "Why, Sir
William" said he, II am thinking over
that argument had with auckland last
night. I know am right, and that if
had only his command of words should
have beaten him." Let me know all
about il" said Sir William. ''and I'll see
what I can do for you."
The two sat down in an arbor, and the
astute lawyer entered with zeal into the
points of the case. When he had COM
pletely mastered the subject, he said:
"Now am ready for him." After din
ner Sir Robert Peel, who had been ac-
quainted with the plot, adroitly intro
duced the subject of the controversy,
and the result was that in the argument
which followed the man of science was
overcome by the man of law. Sand
what do you say, Mr.. Stephenson asked
Sir Robert, laughing Why" he re-
piled, II say this: that of all the powers
above and under the earth, there seems
to me to be no power SO great as the gift
of gab.,'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-18

SUBURBS OF washington, gept by Ia
nous character, Arthur and Jones went
to dine twice a week. Arthur said it did
him good to get away from the White
House, and the Washington gossipers
were none the wiser. Senator Jones'
present chum is Farwell, of Illinois, and
about three or four times month they
may be seen at Chamberlin's, Jones mix
ing one Of his famous salads while Far
well tells one of his famous stories.
Occasionally, but not often, we find
the two senators from a state cumming
together. Farwell and Cullom get on
pretty well, and Hoar and Dawes, and
Quay and Cameron, having concluded a
political peace, are discovering each in
the other likable fellow. The most
conspicuous case of this sort is that of
Berry and Jones, of Arkansas. They are
almost inseparable cronies. / have not
been able to discover that Hiscock chums
with anybody. He certainly does not
with Evarts. This grand old Roman of
the present senate goes it alone almost
as much as Ingalls, does. Cullom and
Platt, two Of the tallest, thinnest men in
the senate, are very fond of each other.
Cullom says this is because they are so
poor, and feeling lonesome among the
millionaires they naturally flock by
themselves. No such reason exists in
the case of Stanford and Sawyer, for
both are certainly rich enough so that
neither need fear the other will strike
him for n small loan
A peculiar intimacy is that existing be-
tween Morrill, of Vermont and Plumb of
Kansas. Morrill, is venerable, sedate,
formal, almost Puritanic. Plumb is the
ideal of western hustler, rough and
ready, with no more thought of formal
ity and dignity than of the correlative
unknowable. Yet these strikingly un-
like men are intimate friends. They dine
together very often, and Plumb has a
son named Justin Morrill, Plumb in honor
of the veteran statesman from Vermont.
Senator Henderson and Minister to
Spain Palmer used to be like Castor and
Pollux. Speaker Reed and Robert Hit
are Damon and Pythias. A personal
friendship which all the politicians are
watching is that between Thomas G.
Platt, of New York, and Gen. Alger, of
Michigan. One friend with whom Ros-
coe Conkling never quarreled, and who
defends Conkling at all times and in all
places, as Sergt. Hubert long guarded
the tomb of his master Napoleon, is
George Gorham, the writer.
w w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-18
O.. FL.
Importance Of Clean, conforta-
BILE House.
Boston TRANSCRIPT

Mr.. Noel A. Humphreys read paper
of much interest before the Statistical
society on "Class Mortality, in which he
drew attention to the fact that in the
Peabody buildings in London, which now
accommodate some 10000 persons of the
poorer classes, the number of infant
deaths has been reduced seven per 200
below that of infants in London gener-
ally during the last five years. This
shows, he said, how much housing has
to do with our rate of death; and this is
confirmed by the fact that the poorer
classes who live much in the open air,
like gardeners, nurserymen and agricul-
tural laborers, attain an average age al
most as good as that of clergymen them
selves, in spite Of their much greater
privations.
1t is impure air, in the long run, which
shortens life even more than any other
cause. 1t is pity that insurance offices
and benefit societies cannot inspect the
houses of their clients, and charge a
higher fee for insnring the lives of those
who live in i'll drained and ill ventilated
houses than they charge for insuring the
lives of those who live in well drained
and well ventilated houses. What re-
form in house structure that might bring
about