davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
COURT HOUSE KINKS.

The peculiar peculiariIies of peculiar
men are peculiarly peculiar in the acts OF
the peculiar politicians who, in peculiar
manner, confer in peculiarly peculiar OBJ
scure places about tine Court House con-
corning the peculiarities Of the peculiar
ring politics.
Big John Reilly, clerk for Beach Broth
ers, on Newark avenue, rushed into
Heller's saloon a few days ago shouting
6 Give US a drink; give 'em all a drink;
it's come; got her little while ago. and
by gosh it weighs twelve pounds; and
while all were drinking to its health one
of the party with interest inquired, boy
or grip "Well, by thunder. exclaimed
the excited father, q I'm hanged if aim
forgot to find out, and he disappeared
for home.
It must be the effect Of having shaved
off his Inustache that makes Freeholder
Pingsten so enraged against THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS. a journal that never attacks
any but r0gues, and of course the irate
Freeholder does not consider himself in
that class. - 81, sqsssd q sis.
Andy Boyle says he would prefer to go
back to the Legislature. but, strange as ii
may seem to him, the people say they
would prefer to keep him in their miust
The question isis Andy the boss of the
situationg"
The only clerk to the different Boards
in this county who has been denied a va
cation this season is John Boyd. IL others
are entitled to it John has perfect right
to feel himself sighted
Walter Farrell expected 20 be ap.
pointed one Of the aids to Engineer Har-
rison, but the power that rules ordered
otherwise and Walter was left Ii il
strange how many really good Democrats
fail TO secure places la this city and
county.
The cenundrum about the Court
House today Is, How many liquor deal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

TnE RrsT sALyr IN the world for Cuts. Bruises.
Sores. Ulcers salt Rhegnl, Fever Sores Telter.
Chapped Hnpsis Ch,lblQiie s9srsnFe zzIslH ei skin
required Il Is guaranteed 10 give perfect Sat,
isfuctiop. Or nloney refunded Price Is cents per
box. kox ealo a. 4eo y White's pxax 6kors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

ers will be indicted for violation of the
excise law by the new Grand JurySs
Il think that opera of Wagners is his
best calmly commented "&ess, Welsh
when a band doled out in pitiful tones
the Dead March from Saul as it passed
the Court House
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
BERGEN BREVITIEs.

superintendent Henley smiles his Sun
day smile now. The boys who have been
away have returned and the club house
begins TO feel like home again.
The bowling contingent of the JERSEY
City Athletic Club who ride the bicycle
are sorely disappointed at finding ''No
Admittance" inscribed on the door of the
Wheelmen's Bowling League when they
called. The wheelmen are evidently
awake, for the athletes would have had a
banquet in gathering FIRST prize
Doctor Benedict has silenced the boast
full amateur local fishermen by his stories
of the fishing at Nova Scotia and the size
OF the fish hooked there.
Postmaster Kaiser is growing 1neian-
choly-the fishing season is drawing to a
close
The young folk are becoming interested
in lawn tennis and the little folk now
carry tiny bats as plavthings aud have
exciting games with the Sidewalks as
courts
The hat will soon be passed in the
Fourth precinct police station for fund
for the house warming when they get
into the new house.
John Dingwall Is found of life in the
secre5 lodge room. He is a member of
several orders aud contempiates uniting
with all the prominent orders. He Is an
active young man and an enthusiastic
worker.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
WEST HoBoKEN HULLOos

Joe Smith is the acknowledged dude Of
the Court House. His neekweaF is greatly
admired as an exclusive product Of this
town
Tom Nolan IS said to be candidate for
Sheriff. but he is too meek and sas-s t.l1af
the Mayor OF West H0boken strikes him
as being all right
An enterpriSing individual has fol-
lowed eug the suggestion made by THE
JERSEY CRY News and has built fine
hail for parties and receptions. which wifi
be opened for the coming season. The
hall will not have any opposition, being
the only one in the town.
The slab on the new Town Hall. upon
which the West Heboken Town Fathers
have immortaIized themselves, can
scarcely be deciphered now. IL looks
very much as IL the slab is ashamed OF il
self and is trying to sink into obs curity.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
LAFAYETTE LoITERINGs.

Now the vacation Is over and the meet
ings of the town fathers have large
attendance.
Is it not time for the Citizens Associa-
ton to meetf There are many improve
ments requiring their attention.
The season is waning and the paviIions
along the shore will soon be deserted
Mrs. George Wilson has returned from
Ocean Grove
A number of young men who are ex-
pert bicycle riders are talking of organic
ing club.
JEFF" Loyel, Of Engine No. 10, is one
of the cleanest men in the company, and
woe to any one who goes iuto the house
and forgets to wipe his feet.
DR.. Fountain was the recipient of a
splendid young St. Bernard pun last
night The doctor is great lover of dogs,
and was overjoyed at the present.
Mr.. John Bullenkamp. Of Communi-
paw avenue, returned home last night
from vacation at Long Branch.
4 number of young hoodlurns have
been annoying the residents of Communi-
paw avenue by throwing stones at their
windows at night. and the police are on
the lookout for the nlisereants.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Condensed Pirate Does
Up His Fellow Citizens
in Rainbow ColorS.
ROUND THE CITY HALL.

A certain prominent glassware dealer
approached another equally prominent
cigar manufacturer near Jake Kramer
saloon few days ago and asked to have
new wrapper PIT upon a dilapidated
cigar. He was Instantly accommodated.
and asked how much he was In
debted for the favor. Nothing, replied
the cigar man. Tho glass man would not
listen to this, and pulling out forty
cents Ia change, pushed 1t toward the
cigar man. The cigar mans eyes
glistened. Said he:-.sH glass man can
be-, and he handed the glass man a
fragrant Henry Clay Said the glass
man:-s'We're square The cigar man
reniied with emphasis, why certainly
Then accept your own change said
the class man, with twinkle IN his eye.
the cigar man will be more careful In
future about leaving his change on bar.
Chris Ficke says he is now Son OF
Rest
Jack Ross don't understand why she
refused.
Ezra Witherell's i'll luck in having a
girl faint in his arms on the Brooklyn
Bridge Saturday night isn't circum-
stance alongside of Willie Weeds similar
experience at 'Schuetzen PARK Willie
declares she weighed two hundred.
James Kelly the Police Commission
er's genial bartender, is sly dog. He
was married month before the boys
tumbled. They'll serenade shortly.
There is TO be a fencing school estab-
lishcd among the patrons OF the Taber-
nacie reading room.
Some enterprising photographer got
hold of one of Mike O'Mara's pictures
and enlarged it as q crayon. handsomely
framed IL and posted it conspicuousiy in
front of his Newark avenue studio. The
girls ara all on to Mixes whiskers Mike
declared he would throw brick at it as
soon as he caught glimpse of it.
Cousin Jake is the necessary evil that
floats in and about William Weber's
barber shop on Monmouth street, and,
when not occupied in his tonsorial capac-
ity, he secretes himself in corner and
works out problems in checkers. In fact.
Cousin Jake is checker fiend and like
all other amateur professors OF this scien-
tiiie game he scarcely knows king when
he makes one.
Seargent Joe Carroll looks immense
since he returned from his summer vaca-
ton. and feels accordingly.
Ex-Police Commissioner Buckley is
hustllng in the interest of the building
fund OF the new ST. Aloysius Academy.
The new Police Headquarters will soon
be taken possession of.
Much interest IS manifested in the
bowling tournament now being arran ged
by the Palmas.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
THE TALK OF KERNTowN.

Oakland, Central, and all the principal
streets of Washington village have plac-
arded up in them huge posters announc-
ing the summernight's fest of the John
Dunno Association, to be held at Pohl-
mans next Wednesday. The posters
have long list of patrons of the affair
The interesting part is that a number of
persons whose names are used are mad,
and say the use was unauthorized, and
the notoriety thus obtained undesirable.
Letters received from Sergeant Wade,
of the Third precinct. who is now away
on his vacation, tell of most INTEREST," g
time.
The girls in Captain McNulty's precinct
miss his manly form,
II Constable Mersheimer knew the
opinion some leading Democrats of the
Fourth have of him he would probably
not teel as confident of eternal success as
he seems to just now.
Chief Guiton says he will not rest I'M
til all violators of the law In the matter
of street obstructiens are brought around
with sharp turn.
Coroner Brackner never looked better
than he does now. He has entirely re-
ing.
Sergeant Solomon, of the Third precinct.
will leave on his vacation during the lat
ter part of this month.
Conrad Thiele Is soon to organize a
Saturday night social club, which will
meet every week at the houses of the
members in town
The suminernight's fest of the
Brown Association, which is to occur on
Tuesday next at Pohlman's, is topic of
general conversation.
John Dunno, whose name is given to an
association of the Fourth district, is
known to his friends as Handsome Jack.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
NEAR THE ERIE DEPOT.

The members OF the Union Club are
preparing TO take active part in the fail
elections.
There is a proprietor of a carpet beating
establishment on Grove street named
Regain, who looks like a professor
Benny Tiee, of Jersey and Newark ave-
nues, will soon be seen at the Oakland
Rink on Saturday nights
Jem Smith says that the report of his
engagement is unwarranted and untrue
John Selnow is soon to give a series of
talks at the parlors Of the Hamilton Club
on the subject of anti-fat.
Harry Bush is TO pursue his researches
into the mysteries Of amateur photog-
raphy in the fall.
George Kelly will return from Budd's
Lake next week.
Marshall Van Wrinkle is expected home
from Pine Plains next week
Fred Fisk is much eiated over the ap-
probation which his violin solo at the
Tabernacle last Sunday met with.
John Marion, the young law stu lent,
is candidate for membership in the
Hamilton Club.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
IRELAND
Calves Island Tenants Hold Meet
ings--0'Brien Addresses Them.
Three Cornered Correspondence :
Father o'Connor opposes
Meetings.

New YORK, Oct. "A Dublin cable
says: The recent arrests of the Irish
members OF parliament at Tipperary,
and whose preliminary trials are now in
progress, gives peculiar zest to three
cornered correspondence between the
Right Rev. ID. O'Callaghan, the Roman
Catholic bishop Of Cork; Rev. J. O'Con-
nor, parish priest OF Schulz, and William
O'Brien, member OF parliament. 1t ap-
pears that the tenants OF what are
known as Calves Islands held meeting
under the auspices OF the Land league,
a couple of weeks ago, which was ad-
dressed by O'Brien. Father O'Connor
opposed the gathering, and was in con-
sequence, verbally aayed by the re-
douotable nationalist Thereupon, the
bishop wrote to the priest asking why
O'8rien should lead the tenants where
the clergy could not follow him. The
Holy See, he said, had expressly con-
demned the plan of campaign, and all
were obliged to respect its authority
and obey its teachings. In closing his
letter the bishop said: II have con-
fidence you will do your duty,
and may God assist you in the
difficult circumstances in which you
find yourself placed" To this Mr..
O'Brien has responded in an open
letter. in which he says among other
things: ~ sympathize sincerely and re-
spectfully with the bishop of Cork in
his painful situation. Els 1ordship
avows that the poor islanders are
threatened with eviction and starvation.
He agrees that it is tho duty of their
good pastor to endeavor to save them.
Nevertheless, not only does his lord.
ship feel himself coerced to take out of
the helpless peoples hands their only
peaceful weapon of defense, but he ad-
mits that he is unable to suggest any
other practical method whatever, by
which they are to p.event their homes
from being torn down and heirchildren
left foodless. Could we possible have q
more mournful illustration of the shock
ing injustice which the work of Mon
signor, the duke of Norfolk and Lord
Massereene's brother-in-law brought
upon the Irish people, or of the cruel
difficulty in which it places Irish
bishops?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
THE STEAMER BEATS THE TARIFF.
An Ocean Race In which the stakes wer<
100000

z, 100000
NEW York, Oct. Am ocean race
against time in which the contestant
was slowgoing freight steamer, but in
which the stakes were about $1,000, 900
was concluded yesterday morning at
Fire island. The start was disas-
trous one for the steamship Spaarndam,
OF the Netkerland- American steamship
line, which lay aground for four days in
the mud near Rotterdam with tugs pull
ing at her franticallyt to get her off in obe
dience to still more frantic appeals sent
under the ocean by cable b. the YES
sells hackers on this side OF the water
whose money was at stake. All this
excitement was caused by the anxiety
of half dozen tobacco companies in
this city to save zoo, 900, 900 honest pen
nies by getting big cargo of leaf to-
bacce iii port before the Mckinley bill
raised the duty, and the only reason
that the people OF the two continents
were not watching the race with more
interest than was shown in the swift
liner rate was because the tobacco men
had planned the thing on the dead
quiet in order to have all the benefits Of
the deal to themselves Nor was the
finish without excitement for the
first word received from the
Spaarndam after she left the other
side was dispatch which threw the
tobacco mensinto fever OF excitement
this morning by saying that their
precious boat was aground at Fire
island, and this with only twenty -four
hours remaining in which to enter the
tobacco under the present terms OF the
Mckinley bill. Fortunately, the dis
patch was corrected before anyone
broke blood vessel. Tho story of this
novel racing against a tariff, which, If
the truth were known, may not be the
only one that has taken place during
the last few months, is to favor asyndi-
cate Of tobacco men, which was formed
in this city in anticipation of the Nc
Kinley duty Of So y pound.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
CURRENTS OF ELECTRICITY.

Ncws "fthe World Received by Wire and
Condensed for Busy Readers.
A. G. Shultz, prominent citizen, Of
Burlington, is dead.
The new Cuban loan is condemned by
Madrid newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley have ar
rived at ostend, Belgium.
The republicans of Faulk county NOM
mated a weak ticket yesterday.
A baggageman was fatally injured in q
wreck on the Santa Fe railway.
w. l. Martin was hanged at Raleigh
Court House, w. Va, for wife murder.
A new Portuguese cabinet has been
formed with signor Ferraro as premier.
Mandestille & Wilson, wholesale grocers
of New Orleans, have assigned for 1885,
COO.
Huron, by a unanimous vote, decided to
issue $50, 900 worth of school bonds yester-
day.
A quarantine has been established at
French and Algerian ports against
cholera.
A Lafayette, La, sheriff captured d. S,
Campbell, counterfeiter, after hard
struggle.
The Clyde line steamer, Iroquois, cotton
sadeE, was damaged by fire at her pier in
New York.
The gross earnings of the Southern Pa
size system for September were
5, ,4ss. 769.
A reception was rendered 400 new
students at vermillion last night BY the
Y. NJ. C. A.
The freight conductors and brakemen
who struck on the Illinois Central, not re-
ceiving the cooperation Of engineers ind
firemen, returned to their work today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
AIl Oyer the state.

The new water works at Sioux Falls
were started up September 90.
Another telephone wire is to be strung
between Lead City and Deadwood.
The Catholics contemplate the establish
ment of . sisters hospital at Hill City.
Ten thousand yearling trout are to be
planted in the streams Of the Black Hills.
The Chicago and Northwestern is to ex-
tend its line to the cement works at Yank.
ton.
The Yankton county exhibit at the state
fair recently closed at Aberdeen, took first
prize
A 890-foot artesian well has just been
com pleted In Blendon township, Dawson
county.
Sioux Falls Y. NJ. C. "A. held its fourth
anniversary meeting at the opera house
September 20.
Do Smet is to vote on tho question of itl
suing bonds for the purpose of sinking an
artssian well.
1t is stated that travelling salesman re-
Gently took orders for $1,000 worth OF
liquors in Brookings.
Sol Starr, of Deadwood, is announced as
. candidate for speaker Of the South Da-
kota house next winter.
The engine and machinery at the Yank,
ton cement works was in motion for the
Rrft time on September 81.
john B. Leamon, the Custer murderer,
has been sentenced to death, the execution
70 take place November I3.
Vast peat bogs are said to abound near
Gary and local capitalists are tnvestigat-
ing the value OF the deposits.
Deadwood is to experiment with slag
from the smelter az macadam ON the
lower portion Of Main strsst.
Sioux Falls cracker factory will start
up within q week, and will convert fifty
barrels of -four into crackers daily.
The total value Of the real property OF
North Dakota, as equalized by the state
board Of equalization, 10 65,1s1, III.
DR.. Merchant Of Glendale, raised 400
bushels Of potatoes yer acre this year by
irrigation, and they are Of the best quail
ity.
Hyks county has one man who Is slow tc
anger. One year ago he had racket with
. neighbor, and but last week had him ar
rested TO. 1t.
Thomas Higgina, son OF. Alexander
Higgins, of Sioux Falls, was shot through
the hand By the accidental discharge of .
revolver Monday.
runaway occurred on the pontoor
bridge at Pierre September go, and re
snltsd in breaking one of.the horses legs
The team belonged to Frank Keys.
It Il reported that the Burlington rail-
foad company has bought the tract OF land
~ which ths Caseads springs 10 sitsatsd,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10

A reception was rendered 400 new
tudents at Vermillion last night by the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Democracy Of Custer County.

CUSTER CITY, Oct. 1.-The county con-
vention of the democrats was held here
last Saturday, at which the following
men we're placed in. nominations: Rep
resentatives, N. A. Fairbanks and j. F.
Putnam; sheriff, w. S. Wood: register
OF deeds, I. l.. Monahan; treasurer, b.
Tumby; county Judge, no nomination.;
clerk OF the courts, Oscar Palmer; au-
ditor, Albert Elliott; county attorney,
A. I. Van Devort; surveyor, J. w. Nc
Intyre; assessor, A. A. Shoemaker; cor
oner, DIR. Oliver Fisher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
THE GRAPHIC.

SHLacks but few months of being the old.
est newspaper in Rrule county.
As an advertising medium It Is not ex-
celled by any newspaper in South Dakota.
~ Has rapidly increasing gcIrcnlation among
the most intelligent chess of people in Bfuls
and tho surrounding counties.
II Has circulation second to none In this
or adjoining counties. and a .paid-up sub
scription list 1t is believed superior
W-It is lively, spicy, Independent and dc.
voted solely to the interests OF kimball and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading 1t.
Give 1t q trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Glanaered Horse. Shot.

LA ROCHE, Sept ao.--The state vet
erinary surgeon examined several hor-
ses in LaRoche township, Charles Mix
county, said to be affected with CLAN
ders. One team of ponies and one colt
belonging to Vim. Haviland were con-
demned and shot. Others are likely to
be condemned. A purse is being made
up by neighbors to indemnify Mr.. Havi-
land for his loss,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
THE I ] I CIR APHIC.

application.
- Job Work OF every description executed
IN the best style and AT the lowest rates.
q advertisements not accompanied by in.
structIons Will be inserted until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
ID Short co,nmunications'o ON any subject Of
Interest are acceptable II accompanied by
Z the 9Snle OF the author
sskn matter intended for the next issue
maEt a'S In the Office as early as Wednesday
esehsng to insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Webster County FAR a succel

webster County Far Success.
FoRr DoDeE, Oct. 1.-The Webster
county fair has opened in this city with
the best OF prospects for asuccessful
exhibition. There Is . tremendous
crush of entries in all departments and
the management fnds its capacities for
accommodation taxed in every direc-
ton. The races open today and con-
tinue three days. The 81, 900 in purses
offered will be competed for by some OF
the best horses in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
nnrIsd Beneath the Clax.

DEADwooD, Sept. 5o.-While work
ing on excavations for the Homes take
Mining company's new offices. at Dead
wood, Michael Strobell was caught by q
caving in, and buried beneath several
hundred pounds of wet clay. His COM
panions extricated him in few mo-
ments, and his injuries, were found to
be painful but not dangerous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
100000 In improvements,

STuRG1s, Sept. 3o.-The city council
of Sturgis has granted charter to .
company to construct, maintain and
operate water-works, street railway to
Fort Meade. and an an.a electric light plant,
all to be completed not later than July
1. 1892
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Harney Peak Mining News Sold.

HILL CITY, Sept. 3o.-The Harvey
Peak Mining News, published by Isaac
A. Webb, has been sold to Hill City
syndicate, and will hereafter be run in
the interest Of the democratic party.
Mr. Marble will be retained at the edi.
torial helm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
John Mcleod Tried for Murder.


DEADwooD, Sept 3o.-The third trial
of John Woods, indicted for the murder
of John Mcleod, will begin in Dead
wood on October 1. Two trials have
resulted in disagreement of the jury.
The case has cost several thousand dol
lars and has been the most expensive
murder case ever tried in the county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Wants 100000 for Her Love.

CHICAGO, Oct L.. Suit was begun to-
day By Mary Fl. W. Mason, daughter Of
Llewellyn Mason. conductor on the.
Alton railroad, against Edward L. Croft,
for $50, 900 for breach Of promise Croft
is member Of the well-known iewelry.
firm of Mayo. Croft & Co., and reputed
millionaire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-10
Death Of Mrs, susan Haxbv.

RAPID CITY, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Susan
Haxby, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Reder, died at her home near
Rapid City on September 81, aged 90
years. She leaves husband, three
children and large circle of friends
to mourn her loss.