davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

- . - =, cana ~ ,.,,,tss ~. ts,,,ss. M
entertsins his fellow lawyers with FREQUENT reel
tatjons from Moore I.onefellow and BYRON.
1,a..4s !. ~. .,,,sas-,,,.. t,,s ,,ro,,lsp
.,.,.sa CIV
~, i, cove a.
Z.
= : -
blsnop ntafkey, o. Inc DIOCESE y NS"atA'
Wiz san from EUROPE ior nome q she
on wednesday neAs. ms neaisn ste"uy -
proved
Minister Fienipotentiary to the Court OF ssur'
kraut W. ". Phelps has bought the Griggs
place, midway between Hackensack and kngle'
wood, which he has occupied since the burning
u iis fesiuehce "ne ms - =
expires II y unoers1ooo 'ns ns "i'i ''''' IN ~
1eahec@ estate
Inc Fass amount Ok Work entaieu On Aliau =
saeiotlno'e as Sha'iiilan y sus ~" $500
9'a'e Deilioeraelc oehsfai SglAi''eo = :
o'i's ~ ininssi' anu can NO - =
blv and s,,ccesss,,I,,y
~, assa,,,,,y = H., tr,r+,, i a., fnvantoy Of
o,,ita soma s,,c,ass.s
-.
o.s-s "s's oom'i 'oNia
2 soa,'e llsue ~ s''o ','.s,s.,
y isw iaaislunais as 70 Tue causes sia' of,s
line. TTis Mans were accented for In sa5 100
nolce huilding. two new school buildings 10 cost
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Personal.


Architect William II. Gishle, Of this city has
inst completed the plans for PASSAGES new $50,
600 City Hall It viii be a large stone building
with Gothic front.
II is amusing to hear Surrogate O'yen argue
with President Hurman. OF the Berkeley CLUB,
and siegfreid Hanlmerschiag concerning the
superiority OF the Democratic candidates over
those selected by The Republicans.
Colonel spielnan. Of Governor Abbetts staff
attended the reception given Mrs. Fred Mer-
hesmer at Henkels Casino Thursday night
The Rev. John Kranz's Good morning, sir, . IL
regular bracer. There Is ring in his voice
and glad look always in his eyes that is fairly
magnetic.
Where is Pastor scudders He and his fine big
dog have not been seen as much down town as
of old.
W. 9. Doubleday is in Buffalo representing
the North Hudson County Railway Company at
the convention Of the American street Railway
Association.
Colonel Charles Fuller is never so delighted as
when quoting poetry. His romantic nature
fairly exists on IL, aud at Court, when waiting
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
The Prosnect.

We give up q large portion of our
space today to review of the polit-
icaa situation OF every district in the
county. The several articles have
been prepared by reporters who have
gone out without prejudice and
studied the aspect of affairs as they
found them. The results OF their en-
quiries may be relied upon as i'm
partial and conservative. II the
articles all tend irreslstibly in one
direction, it is only because the facts
are all one way, and, turn where he
will. the observer can draw only one
conclusion from the signs of the times.
In every district it is apparent Me-
Phillips viii run hundreds Of votes
below the standard Democratic figure.
In several he will of course command
a plurality over Wanser, but even
where Thinker will make no serious
deduction from his strength his plur-
alities will dwindle to such an extent
that it is impossible to doubt the in
creased Republican pluralities in
the Republican districts win over
come them Thus the great
Democratic Seventh will not give
Mc1'hiiiips over 1000 plurality; it
may fall off to 700 or 500. On the
osiacr hand the Fifth viii be Repubii-
can, not BY a couple Of hundred, but,
as likely as not, by q thousand votes.
There is some chance of Wanser
carrying the Second, with an honest
count--not much, perhaps. but tho
mere talk of it shows how strong is
the movement in his favor.
Mcdonald appears to be all right,
although the black hearted treachery
OF Robert Davis is already working to
compass his destruction by trading
him OF for votes for McPhIlips. Be
ware Of Robert Davis, Senator Nc
Donald He loves you not, and were
you his friend he would sell you out
10 get his other self, his alias, his
puppet, into. the Sherifrs Office, with
its rich perquisites to iivvy and its
power 10 protect crime and to revenge
honest opposition. Beware Of him,
Mcdonald. He Is false clean through
antl through.
The Assembly prospect seems to
be all wrong. Several Of the
districts are doubtful Or worse. I'M
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

rascals. and yet you don't know that such
things are doneT'
II never have had anything to do with
the grand juries. / never suggested a
name or was consulted on the making mp
of the lists even, from which the name $
were selected. The Sheriff has made
them out himself, and handed the list to
Dick Garrick. / may some times have
been given notice to serve on some one
who had been sworn. So you see have
no responsibility for theIns
Mr.. McPhiilips observed that made no
note of this particular point on my paper.
Il wish you would say that for me," he
added
Now, Mr.. AIcPhilIips, to end the in
terview, let me ask. what you think of
Bob Davis as leader OF the Democratic
party?n
The Under Sheriff had to think long
time about thnt question--so long that
told him wouldn't press him for an
answer If he did not wish TO make it.
But DAVIS IS A GREAT LEADER.
s'Ohl I'tl answer it,n he assured me-
Then he thought again.
Il think he's an honest and upright
leader, he finally said
DO you think that of all the men in
Hudson county, he is the best fitted to
lead the Democratic party?n
Il co.. His reply was prompt enough
this time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
DIED.

DIED.
CoRNELL-on Tuesday. October a. 1890 John D.
Cornell aged nifty years.
Relatives ang friends also mem oers OF Hiram
terprise Chapter, 40. ?, 4 4. H. and Van Houron
Post, no =. G.. A r.. and Jersey City Consistory
vited to attend the flneral on sunday, October 49,
at two from his late residence. no. Isl Third
street..
SUMMON S-Th he members or Hiram Lodge No. II.
f. A A NJ, are hereby summoned to attend a
Nos. IS ana Is Newark avenue. on sunday. october
ls az quarter past one p prompt, Tor the pur
tribute OF respect to our deceased broShef John B.
cornell Members OF sister lodges are resDeetfuily
'n''''' y 'As'' By S' o1S IaI
EDWARD DEvLIN, W. NJ
sUMMoNs--the members or Enterprise Chapter
No, 2 4. A. NJ, are hereby summoned 70 attend a
p and 2, Newark avenue on sunday october 10 at
o1s @ ara paJ Ia The the os Sisu %
respect 70 our deceased s eompanion Joha Ger
invited 70 meet Win US.
JOHN s DERTHoLF, NJ EH.P.
GEORGE W. LAEeReE. Secretary.
HUMPHREY-on October Il, 1880. Elizabeth ~
Miaow Or hoSsss H INA r and mother Of
,',,osa, s q The family are invited
he residence Of her da shter, Ars IA. Boland. 40.
81 b.ns - z. s, -; p,ease conv
LUhM-on Tuesday, October H. 1890 Michael
luDm. aged t~enty'iour years and i've
months.
Friends ana relatives. also members Of Court
Paiisade. No 1915, A. .. 4 OF A.. and Central Com
pany no. As. q. - b. invited to attend the run
eral from his late residence, No. 2l2 Now York ave
nue.. thence to ST. Nicholas Church, on sunday,
October 10. at one o'clock D. M.
lnterinent In Weehawken Cemetery.
MAsoN-on lrisay. October 4, 1880, Oh auncey
street Jchn Mason, aged forty, three years.
beipt YES aad frlends OF the family and mem
bers OF t.ulding Star Council NO. ~ OF the Roy ii
Arcanllti,, are respectfully invited attend the
funeral oa Sunday afternoon, Cctober ~ al ono
o'clock from hts late residence No. 203 Fifth street
Inerment ~ Bag lew Cemetery.
SCHwoERER--on Wednesday. October liz. 1874
Catherine rccs OF tne late George schwoerer
In che sixty first year OF her are
The Relatives and friends or the family ere re
sDeclfuily invited 70 attsnd the funeral from lei
late residence. No. 2OS Newark avenue, on Sunday
october ID, at two O'CLOCK D. M.
WAILIN Gin this city. on Eriday October H. 1890
Alice H.. wife OF ISa1an MallinE, and dauRkfei
OF the late lonn G. Clarke.
Funeral services Will be held at No. IS Sacket,
street, sunday October IA at four D. m.
HINE--John only child of Daniel a nd KITE shfne
aged one year. eight months ana twenty two
dayA
Funeral from No.Csi Montgomery street. on Sun
I day, october u, al three o'clock p. M.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
AN oEDrN ANcE.

N ORDINANCE
out license. f As'
ms Mayor. and aldermen of jersey city do or
dam f0Itotvs.- r
ShcTloS !. No person, unless licensed under tho
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to License and
reg uiate Inns ana Tayerns ana Re6tauranfs and
the sale or spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed
liquors, passed June IL. lS-g," shall py himself or
hersei or his or her clerk, neenf AZ any
time SOIL or expose for sale ale cider porter as or
Deer or other maxi liquors. any spiftuo,1s or IN
toxlcatinY wines or liquors. mixed ionore
part OF when Is Intoxicating under the pcnalfy al
nfty collars ana upon failure to said fifty dol
lars, 70 be imprisoned IN the City prson FOR ffs
period OF ten DAYS for each offeuse
SEC = IL snail be the duty OF the policemen OF
tnis CITY 70 IN axe complaints before any on 81 the
f'oce Justicef OF the violation OF the provisions
OF THIS ofuinnnce and the penalty nrlsing under
TINS ordinance may lie recovered before sllcu 20
lice Justice Ia the manner provided by the CITY
City Treasury. f 49, 49,
SIC $ All ordinances and parts OF oroinancas
repealed. - 80 ~
Passed september % lssa
cHAs. W. ALLEN.
JOHN 4. scorr, iies44sn''
City Clerk.
-''''''' 's''''' : d AZ clzvnlAsa,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal IL is
among the most distressing aud disgusting ills
the flesh Is heir to, and the records show very
few or no cases OF radical cure of chronic
treatment until the Introduction Of Ely Is Cream
Balm few years ago. The success Of this
preparation has been most gratifying and sur
pfising.***
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

AHNt AAh VHAoN1aa110 tso1Ua~'n = A0-'S. i
For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L L. NEWELL. OF Cumberland.
H. WILSON d. HAVEN, of Mercer.
III JACOB A. GEISsENHAINER, of
Monmouth.
IV.--SAMUEI FOWLER, OF Sussex.
-CoRNELIus A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale,
VI. THOMAS Dunn ENGLISH, Of
Essex.
Seventh District.
EDWARD r. MCDONALD.
For Assembly Hudson County
Dist
/ MICHAEL MULLoNE.
III GEORGE A. HEANEY.
II. J0HN KSoELLEH.
Z vi HENRY PJsTER.
VII. JOIN F. MADDEN
*. THOMAS B. USHER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Davis Latest Infamy-An Appeal to
Democratic independence.
A word to these candidates for
popular sufTrages:
MICHAEL MULLoNE,
HENRY ByRNE,
GEoRaE A. HEASEY,
JAMES MoYLAN,
JoHN KNoELLER,
I1ExRy PUsrER,
JOHN F. MADDEN,
ANDREW ]. BOYLE.
WILLIAM D. DAILY and
THOMAS B. USHER
Are you the slaves OF Robert Davis?
Do you wear the collar Of that afro
cious little miscreantY
Does he own your souls, your con-
sciences and your honor2
Can he sell you and your opinions
and your voices like SO much vulgar
truck to the rum element Of this
county,
VIII you let him make you the serfs
Of the gin mill keepers to whom he
proposes to bargain away your votes
as legislators in case you are elected?
Come, be men, stand up and show
the little monster of corruption and
efrontery, as well as the men with
whom he bargains that you are not
his tools nor his property, and that
he does not hold you like gang of
negroes under lash and chain to do
his bidding.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Send for Circulars.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President ABRAM O. GARRETSoN,
Vice Presdents-HENRY LEMBECK- ROB
ERT SEWEI4L.
Treasurer and Secretary GEO. W. YOUNG
Counsel-WILLIAM II. CORPIS
Advisory Counsel--ABEAh -. 5ARRETSON,
GILBERT COLLINS WILLIAM d. EDWARDS
little oficer-JOEIN 0LENDORF.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
ABRAx O. GAHRETsoS. JOIN D. CAHscALLEx
FREDERICK D. LINN JoHS G. BEssoN,
CHARLES L CoRtra, SPENCER wharf,
FRANK STEVENS, De WTTr VAN BUszrRg.
WILLIAM @. BUMsTxD HENRY LEMBEcK.
EDWARD r.. c. YoUSe, EARLE INsIKY.
GEORGE I. PERKINs. WILLIAM H CoRHrx,
RosERr SKwKLI.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

This paper IS democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN It's Gtet1s on at
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

IF any citizen is in noubt as to
whether he should vote for John Nc
Phillips, let him read first Robert
Davis speech to the liquor dealers
and the MePhillips' endorsement of
of Davis.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Seal sxin sacqucs, $500 Eachl

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable.
One dose.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
SHIRT MAKER,
B A r ON,
s NEWARK AVENUE.
MARRIED.

AYREs- MCINTOSH January I'D. $780, at New
YORK, by the Rev. stephen Merritt Harry Z.
Ayres. OF Newark, y. J.. to Annie NJ, daughter
OF Captain John Mcintosh. OF this city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

You want INTEREST on your
Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
HALLS.
DWYER'S ORCHE'STR

MUSIC FURNISHED FOR
Concerts, Balls. Sociables, Etc.
Lessons Given on Violin & Plano.
No. Mercer Street, Jersey City, n. j.
IHos. 7. DwYRR, Lador
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
BRANCH OFFICES:
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

SUNDAY. ooroBER I9. 1s9o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

'fSAt'r p'AAN
George Edward Andrews, familiarly
known as ed" Andrews, is the brilliant
outfelder Of the Brooklyn club of the
Players league. Ed was born thirty-one
years ago at gainesville, o.. and first
played ball while attending the Western
Reserve college, Hudson, o. His first
professional engagement wa in lss2 with
the Elyria club, Of Akron, o. In 1853 he
played but two months with the Toledos
and devoted the remaining months TO the
study of stenography. In 1854 he joined
the Philadelphia club Of the National
league as captain and second baseman. He
proved a complete failure at second base,
but Manager Harry Wright felt so sure
that he had the making of a first class
player In him that he retained him for the
next season and then put him in the field.
A change for the better was experienced in
the first week and before the season was
over he had established a great record for
himself both in batting and In fielding. He
IL one of the ~speediest and most daring
base runner in the profession and his
sprinting abilities enable him 10 catch
many a fly ball, which with q slower out
1elder would be n safe hit. He il without
question one of the best general players in
ths profession today, and besides his field
ing abilities Is a hard hitter and reliable.
h II 8 feet 8 inches In height, and weighs
about 100 pounds. Last SEASON he played
with the Indianapolis team with great
credit to himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

The only handicap competition be has en-.
gagged in was the running high jump at the
big games Of the Boston Athletic associar
ton last February, in which he received Il;
inches. The slippery floor prevented his
clearing over 5 feet 4 inches and he was un.
placed. In practice he has tried throwing
weights, hut is nothing in this branch Of
athletics compared to his ability in jump.
ing. He is a member Of the Trimount Ath.
letic club and practices on one of the famous
public outdoor gyInnasiums owned by his
native city.
His style at the running hop, step and
jump is unusually fine, and in giving the
step, which is where most athletes are
weak, lac shows wonderful ability In recov.
ering and going on just as though there
were no Jar in landing from the hop which
takes place just previous to the step. His
figures for the three distinct p~ortionsof his
favorite game are about as follows: Hop. IL
feet; step, - feet, and jump. Is feet. Those
who are familiar with this game can see
what fine divisions these are, aud without
seeing him perform they can yet a capital
idea Of bow he accomplishes such good rec
ords at this particular event. He conf.
IDENTIFY expects during the warm months to
place the best American amateur record to
his credit, and AS he has already come SO
near IL there is little likelihood that he will
fail in his attempt.
MALCOLM W. Form
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

"Rcsy,' said Smith, Il have an idea"
'Wclls'
Lets put those two fellows into an
opera
They went into the store and bought the
book aud that very night began 10 map out
their work.
Smith lad all the half dozen love plots
included in the book 10 choose from. and
be finally decided on "A combination of the
storie, of Lucinda aud Carlcnio and Fer
naul0 and DOrothea, Better material
could not have been invented by the most
skilled librettist. The characterso Of Sancho
Panza and the Don himself were drawn SO
gruteSqaely by Ceryantes at first that but
little elaboration was necessary TO make
them equal rs comic opera characters to
any In "Olivette'' or "PinafOre.''
In a few weeks Mr., Smith had practi.
cally finished the libretto. and by that time
De Koven was In sunny Spain studying
the music Of the country. To this trip Is
the public indebted for the boleras and
f~andangoes and habeneras which are de
lightful in themselves, and which give the
opera an individuality almost as pro
nounced as that of the 'Mikado."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
A LIVELY JUNIPER.
Malcolm w. Ford Writes of ].
B. Connolly, Of Boston.
HIS GREAT HOP. SKIP AND JUMP.

lie Made a. Feet 10 Inches on Arti.
fetal Ground aud II brought Him the
Championship-liis Hest Records at
Other vents.
]. B. Connolly. who Is shown by the
accompanying illustration, is a resident OF
Boston. and although he has competed in
athletics but a comparatively short time
l. already very prominent as an all-round
amateur jumper. lie won the championship
on April Il for the running hop, step and
Jump, clearing ~ feet 10 inches, and nom.
inally beating the hest amateur record Of
~ feet ia inches. The ground on which
he did this performance beingof al artificial
nature prevents %Connolly's performance
from actually %supplanting the old record
made out OF doors on grass; but he dis.
tanced about a dozen competitors when he
won the event, and hc is without doubt the
best amateur in the United States at this
event.
lie is 81 years old. ; feet 81 inches high,
and weighs rs pounds in jumping costume.
He has competed in iifty-ilve different
events, all Of which were scratch. and he
has finished first twenty-five times, second
eighteen times, third twelve times, and
several times unplaced.
His first competition was a running high
jump with weights At Oak Island, Boston,
May ~, ISL. in which he won second place
with ) feet - inches. Since then he has
made the following records. all uf which
ARE - high class that they speak for them.
selves; standing broad jump without
weights, 10 feet: with weights, II feet Z
inches; three standing broad jumps with.
out weights, z! feet; with weights. - feet;
standing high jump without weights. if1Dt
; inches; with weights. ) feet 8 iurhe.; run.
ming high jump without weights. feet ~
inches: with weights, ) feet = inches; run.
uing broad jump without weights, ~ feet
= inches; running hop, step and jump, out
of door, ~ feet IL inches; indoors, ~ feet
10 inches. Most uf these performance.
were made on poor ground, and IN differ
ent trials under favorable conditions Con
molly has beaten all Of these iiGarrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

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Through Pullman vestibuled Drawing
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Convenient Trains TO and from Eastern,
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Hurley wis, and lronwood and Bessemer,,
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For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
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y. X. AINsLIE, II. c, BARLOW,
Genera 81 Manager. Gen'l Traffic MIR
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Asst Gen1 Pass'r and Tiki. Agent.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
MALCOLM w. Form

the result IL a collision, whether looming
ions. We are constantly colliding with some
body or something. II Il isn't with q
neighbors It Is with some dread disesss that
knocks us OF the track " and perhaps dis
have 20 bear the brunt Of more collisions and
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Dr.. Pierce's favorite Prescription comes to
The rescue OF women a 10 other medicine
does. II Ia the only medicine for women. s0ld
Eom tbe msn.fact,rer. tSst I'm SIys
nfisfaction In every case, or money paid for
Il viii he refunded. See 0~uordn1ss on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, lss, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
THE oPsRA or DON oUlxoTE."
An Amusing story uf ItS Conception
Knight Errag,g set to ,Iu,ir.

knight trraIiF. set to .lusic.
One Of the few mrs.ai successes of the
past season wis ''D'l Qgirptc,' "a comic
opera. IL Wu- written hg Harry b. Smith
and Reginald he krvc0, the authors "
1.-THE Begun" Mnrc than a year ago,
after the suncr-- If tir lut,rr opera was as-
sured, the cHu!u-pa and the iibrcttist be-
gan to look s1oU, far some new subject at
which to direct their genius. They dis.
cussei the mHitrr in "A hutcl room all one
afternoon, but were unable la arrive at any
decision, Finally Ih'y started Il on n
before dinner stroll. .hs they walked they
passed the window IT 81 book shop. In il
was DISPLAYED n volume of"Dun QuiNote,"
illustrated 10y Dare, and opened Ia the pic
turc Of the crrltic kpi.ht mounted on his
bony horse, ~It'siuaErs. and followed Mt a
little distance by hi, -u;rc, Sancho panza
on an ass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03
Ths Piass 10 "a Az.

Without consulting any Of the othss
ArnGars, an old fellow In q rsihoeA
49, down both windows, and th0
mnrn docking round complana9f
OLA cold morning thiA but I NM
AINke airf"
.low h.G2ps tg,saaytI%
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-03

Ths track ofths 1fvs16as Athistao dub,
49, 49,, n ~. 10 $500, ;::s,:, IL
o.. Nanv ngy m6d6qp,l svs ssesn1s
SRned chs popular snnsuha1on