davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1s90:-W Gather in
dications for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York, New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylyania-Fair, stationery tempera-
ture. except in northern portion Of East
ern New York: warmer westerly winds,
becoming brisk and high.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

'Emiline,n he said earnestly, lis
your love deep and founded upon the
rocks?
Eyes, George, think it is--on sad
die rocks. n-1ne Epoch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

freeholders from Three Counties.
There will be meeting of the Hudson,
Essex and BERGEN Bridge committees of
the Boards of Freeholders at Bellville.
The object will be to pass the claims for
putting the retaining wall on the Hudson
and Bergen side of the Passaic River in
condition. Each county pays third of
the exnanse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Miss soper Entertains.

Miss Maria Soper entertained party
of her friends at her residence on Barrow
was spent in playing games and in dane
ing, Tor which there was fine music.
Supper was served at midnight Some of
the guests were Mrs. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bone, Albert Shaffer, William
Baker, Edward Kissam. Miss Minnie
Baker, Miss Annie Gapp, Miss Jennie
Restle, Miss Nettie Shaffer, John Rider
and Edward Chester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08
Miss chauncey,s Social.

Miss Ella Chauncey gave an enjoyable
sociable at her residence on Grand street
last night. Smilax, flowers and ferns
decorated the handsome parlors in an
artistic manner. Many amusements en-
tertained the guests. There were music
and dancing. During the evening Miss
Jessie Mcclure. of Yonkers, sang several
songs excellently. Howard Fink and
Miss Mamie Evans played piano and
violin duet, which was warmly APP
plauded. Supper was served at eleven
O'Clock. There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
=. S. Mcclure, Mrs. Selnow, Miss Harri-
EFT Adams. Miss Katie Greene, Miss
Annie Wilbur Miss Frances Morton,
Miss Eunice Underwood, Miss George
Slocum, Frank Dewey, Joseph Munns,
William Hogg, Albert Fields and Asa d.
Brigham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

BrrcHAn's pills act like magic on weak stomach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-08

A Life Has Already Been Lost There.
The Road Committee of the Board of
Freeholders held meMing yesterday,
and decided to recommend that the Pat
terson Plank road be put in good crder,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The annual convention OF the n. H.
branch Of the Christian Alliance will b
held in City Hall Portland, on Dec. 4. ;. 6
and 7th. The following eminent Christian
workers have been engaged to assist in the
mee,inss Rev. A. B. Simpson. President
Of the n. Y. Missionary Training College
Rev. II. &. Mcbride, N. Y; Capt. i. kelfo
Carter, Baltimore; Rev. +. l.. Chapell
Rev. DR.. Geo. B. Peck and Miss +. s.
Tobey Of Boston; Rev. c. W. Ryder and
Rev. E. A. Chaee. Providence; Mr.. c. ".
Nooshouse. Newton and Rev. I. Luce,
South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
TRACK AND STABLE.

1t reported in the turf papers ths. the
famous PAGER Little Brown jog. recently
cold 1t auction, has since been purchased
by Maine parties and brought 70 this State.
II mis- fact has been mentioned BY any Of thu
Maine papers we have overlooked the same
and would thank any correspondent fol
Informing us Of the same.
To brsed, develop and drive = pair Of
tFotters in 2.l3 - is an achievements thai
probably no other living breeder bat c. J
Hsmlin Of Buffalo, N. r., will ever have
placed to his credit
The valuable driving horse, belonging to
Thomas Cosgrove of Biddeford. which va,
severely cut recently by running against q
barbed wire fence, has almost entirely
recovered from the injsries sustained
Tristram Hooper, upon whose fence the
animal was injured, has paid all damages to
Mr.. Cosgrove's entire satisfaction.
The trottins park at Milo is sure thing
The company building it have purchased
the land of William E. Clifford on the road
leading from Milo village to BrownvilIe and
have laid out their track and commenced
grading. Horsemen will have chance to
90 to Milo to speed their nsgs another
season.
To keep horse in good condition, con.
slant care 10 to be exercised in keeping the
skin clean and free from scurf and dust
II the pores Of the skin are closed, large
quantity Of waste matter is retained, which
in effect is ~ unhea.thful as if the bowels
were closed. and the waste Of the system
in this way were retained and absorbed.
A writer in the Mirror and Farmer saw
that Rysdyk's Hambletonian, No. 10, never
got three sons which could compare with
Red Wilkes (sire of thirty-four in the 2.3C
list, Alcantars, (sire of thirty three in the
$50 list and Onward (sire of twenty eight
in the $50 list, all sons of the incompar.
able George Wilkes, the greatest son of the
celebrated "IIero of Chester"
The noted stallion Swigert recently died
at Lancaster, Wis. lie was foaled in 1866,
and excepting Blackwood he was the only
son of Alexauders Norman with any pre-
tensions TO greatness. He sired Moody
2.lS IA, and twenty odd other 2.S0 trotters
and several of his sons and daughters are
producing
The project of building mile track Ia,
been asitated many years in Maine. Moth
ing definite has been arrived at because no
| horsemen have felt Wiling to invest the
amount Of money that would be required
to do this. Previous to the present year
also Maine has not had the reputation as a
horse State that it has today. Mr.. H. c,
Nelson said to gentleman in Watervillc the
other day that he was heartily in favor OF
building mile track in that place. He
considered a mile track superior to the new
kite shaped track for fast time. The mile
track has Just curve enough, and produces
| Just enough retarding effect to keey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Three carloads Of horses from Montana
arrived in the city yesterday for Mr. James
c. Cummings. The horses, seventy-se'en
10 number. were immediately unloaded and
driven to the farm of MIR. Henry Cummings,
situated about two and half miles from
the city. The horses were in fairly good
condition after their long ride, but while
they we're being driven away feom the
depot one vas crowded under the railing
that separates the depot driveway and Com
mercial street. When he finally extracted
himself be hobbled away on three legs. II
cost about ~ 800 for freight alone to bring
the horses here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
ron sAIL AZ 1inn rAK.


The hfst Rugby eane Of foot ball eves
,Ieysd, y fl - known, in this city. ~
viissssed q Capitol Driving Park yesass-
~ sfsssnoon. The grounds we're II vssy
- cosdision By reason Of ~ rsceat raass
~ jsst before 3 o'clock the time for The
eape to begis, . shower came up thas
,sde matters still wore. PssmpsIy Il .
IL pIsyefs entered the Geld. There was :
yesy snail crowd prtsent owing 70 the bad
weather. Some twenty I'VE lsdies occupied
tbe srsnd Stand. while the SPECTATOR Of the
ssposise sex preferred 70 walk sbout 10 the
nd snd vet grass. moving - moved the
ssns toward either goal. OF course there
yvss few present Who underwood the sane.
~ they were in tho minority. The sReases
psnber could disinguist sothing bot .
esafussd chorus Of ti'u,Is and ycIIs, vsvine
ans and kicking lsgs. Asa result mose
ssessded the game - Hucklebefy Finn
nd Pilgrims Progress Interesting but
,ossh.- In the FIRST rush Bowdoin formed
~, ginning i've yards. when Lord rot the
beIl, scored . touchdown, from which An
Serson Kicked . goal. Then the score stood
500. In the next three dorns Augusta
failed To gain. kicking the bail into Bow oin's
possession. Parker carried the ball behind
The sosl and Anderson made the goal !;
score. IL too. Then the Augustus tried the
v that their opponents had made use Of 70
successfully. but failed in the attempt. and
The score stood IL to 0. After this the Bow
dome kept the ball slmost continuously.
~ Augustus invariably kicking it when it
csnc TO them after goal. Gains were
nsde BY Allen, Stacy. Poor, Lord and
Parker, and six touch-downs we're scored.
fros two Of which goals we're kicked. The
score q the end Of the first half stood !:
Bovdoin ~, ~; C.. H. s., 0.
The second half was repetition Of the
first The Conys kicked the ball each
time, only to lose il to Bowdoin. The
Bovdoins puzzled their opponents by the
crisscross and other tricks, scoring touch
down after Touchdown. In this half
Parker did some fine rushing, placing
he ball behind the posts for Ave
.euch-downs. Lord, Harrington and Piaisted
also rushed we'll. and helped to roll up the
score. Al the end Of the second half Bow
doin - had won the game 90 to 0. The
Conys are smart little team. and consid-
sfing the fact that yesterday afternoon vas
the FIRST time the rush line had been lined
up together, made an interesting contest.
They should do little more team work,
however. and should lose the ball by fail
urc TO gain the five yards in four downs
rather than by kicking it into the hands Of
their opponents. Hall is . smart little
tacklsr. and ought to make good player
Webster is strong as half back, running
low and using good head work. Getchell
makes good full back, and seems to un-
defstand the game. Minot snaps the ball
hack we'll from the centre, and is given
GOOD support from the guards. For the
Bowdoins. Lord. Harrington, Plaisted and
Anderson made COOL PUSHES, while Burn
ham, Plsisted, IIinckley and Poor were
nosicesbly strong in the rush line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Quite party from the Foxcroft Non
Partisan Temperance Union arrived in the
city Wednesday morning on the morning
train. The party came on little sight
seeing trip to the capital city. When the
noon hour arrived they assembled at the
Fret Baptist vestry and there
discussed a lunch. During the day
they visited the different points of inter
cot in the city returning to Foxcroft in the
afternoon. Among the party were the fol
lowing ladies': Mrs. Henry B. Flint and
daughter, Mrs. 4. J. Mayo, Mrs. James
Bathgste. Mrs. W. L. Sampson, Miss
Evelyn Martin. Mrs. Ellen ODER, Mrs. s.
B. Smith and Mrs. Laid. While in the
city they visited the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Ksnnsbsc Central r. r. on to China

Ksnnsbsc Central r. r. on to China.
The directors Of the Kennebec Central
Railroad have petitiohed the Railroad Com
missionefs for approval Of an extension Of
their road from Togus to China through
Windsor village. Their petition shows that
the amount prescribed by statute has been
subscribed. and tbat,they intend to construct,
operate and maintain the same in good
faith. The hearing will probably take
place Tuesday 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Marriieo.

kENSEREC.
EAST rfrrsroS II. Bv Rev. u. Il. Byrpe,
Mr.. Lester N. Nevcomb OF Gardiner and Miss
Koec Shea of East fittston-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Ayers

sarsapaEiliA XoW Life. a thak 4 sone oos
near and dear 70 you, may dspsnl IN the
use OF this wellAppFoved rezedy IN prefer
enee % any cher preparation Of similar
name. Il b compounded II Hfnduras sar.
sapaxiiia (the variety most rich In curative
properoesh stfllinsiA mandrake, yellow
dock. and The iOdides. rhs process Of nan.
ufacturs p original, skilful, sesupuiousiy
eleAn- and such = 70 secure he vesy best
medicinal qualities Of eaeh Ingredient. This
medicine IS not boiled nor heased, and Is,
therefore, not deeoes5on; bus Is = . con
pound extE1c1 obtaiDed BY nssAnd ex-
eiustveiy our own, 1t TIE bese ~ most
powerful altesattves, t0utcs, ~ 1kuRettes
known % pharmacy. For The lse Sosty
years, Ayers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20


and Burr, Bowdoin 81, As umpire.
II seemed like boys playing with men TO
see the plucky High School fellows stand
up before the large men of the Bowdoin
team. Then, too, the understanding was
that the High Schools were to play simply
the Bowdoin Freshmen team, but when
they lined up it was seen that in the Bow
ioin eleven were three mon outside the
Freshmen class. These were Parker,
Stacy and Poor. The college boys con.
tended that two of their players we're so
lame that they were unable to play and
that two Of the substitutes were poorer
players than the regular men. BE that as
!, may, it was noticed that they did some
scslleu' playing, and one Of these substi-
iutes plays on the rcgulsr Varsity" eleven
At college.
Bigelow Of the Augustus was disabled at
the very first of the game aud substitute WAS
put on. While the High School boys were
not up in the fine points of the game, as
lucy Nttt Wth hWett fhN
they did however get some fine practice gu,
Of the game that will be OF great sdvsn-
tage to them another season. A gentleman
who was present said that he had seen the
Bangor High Schools play, and believed
that the Augustus prove considerably more
than q mach for them. could a game be-
tween the two clubs be arranged.
Everything passed Cd pleasantly
between the Bowdoins and Augustus
and it Is hoped that another game
may be arranged for next spring. There
is plsn tina: recommends itself which is
being considerably talked. viz; The form
ing of an interscholastic league. comprising
the high school teams of Portland. Augus-
ia. Bangor and other places in the state.
The plan is feasible and all necessary to
execute it 10 a little work done this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Sarsaparilla

has been the standard blood-puEilef d the
wcsid-Do other approaching is In popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form.
ula b approved by the leading physicia1a
and druggists. Being pure and highly con
ceutfated, it il the most economical of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
Of saszsparilla should insist upon having
this preparation and see that each bottle
bears the well-known name Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

heard rather amusing story of a
number of young people who assembled
few days ago at the home of charm
ing Young lady somewhere in the east
ern part OF the city for a quiet little
game at cards. During the progress OF
the evening one of the girls produced
her bonbonniere, which passed in sue
cession around the merry circle until
it's tiny lid closed only on an aching
void aud the delicate flavor of Italian
mint. When the pretty box was re-
turned empty to its owner, the delicate
suffusion OF her flushed brow faded to a
ghastly pallor as she cried. Where's my
sharks tooth? had it in this bonbon-
Mere" Then the pallor went around as
visions OF the gastronomic possibili
ties of the situation dawned on those
who lrad partaken of the contents of the
box-so melody had swallowed the wis
dom molar OF maneating carcharias
vulgaris, but who? No body knows to
this day, but there was sense of nm.
easiness about the little gathering there
after that fell like pail over the gener-
al iollity. louisville Post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17
Let US have a Fun Tickot.

The Republicans in Monmouth coun-
ty should endeavor to take advantage
of the new ballot-box reform law, ana
do every thing in their power to bring
out all their strength this Fall. rms
is no wear for inactivity. The import
ance of this election cannot be over
estimated. A United States Senator
will be chosen to succeed Hon. Rufus
Rlodoett. OF course Mr.. Blodgett Will
do everything he can to succeed him.
self. but he will undoubtedly have
opposition in his own ranks as he did
not happen to be the ring nominee
for Senator, Gov. Albeit and his
friends in Monmouth county are
openly boasting that they are not
going to have a ghost of show for
reelection, and that they will Tx
things in Monmouth SO that he can
not even have the delegation of his
own county. Mr.. Blodgett, it is known,
is abundantly able to cope with any of
the leaders of the opposition, and they
greatly under-rate his strength if they
believe this. 1t would not in the least
surprise us if he received the whole
vote of the delegation from this coun-
ty when it comes to an election, and
no one knows this better than Govern
or Albeit, who is candidate for the
office in opposition to Senator Blod7
gett. The United States Senator fight
is an all-important one to every voter
in New Jersey. National legislation
is more important to the State of New
Jersey and the country than any of
local Importance. To have a Re
publican United States Senator and
Congressman from this District, would
not only give the Republicans a
chance to secure some of the more i'm
portant appointed offices by the Presi-
dent, but would furnish a basis for
substantial victories in State and
local elections. We believe the Re
publicans should enter early into the
fight and go in to win. Nothing
succeeds without work, and if the Re-
publicans would only make up their
minds to take off their coats and enter
into the fight this Fall with any re-
semblance of enthusiasm a change
might be made in the political COM
plexion of both the Senator and Con-
gressman. The Republicans should
commence to work at once. Now is
the time to make converts. Let every
Republican who reads this try to
persuade q Democrat to vote for pro-
lection and the Republican ticket.
What a victory would it be if every
Republican would do this. Republi-
cans, work"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17
Merp ADVERTISEMENTS.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

a DMlNl6 10A1Oh . kohLG VI
~ REAL ESTATE.-The subscriber admin
strator of the estate OF Harmon L. Rennett de
ceased, will sell by virtue OF an order of the
Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth
made on the 10th day of january, 1890, at public
vendue on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, A. D. 1890.
next, between the hours of IL NJ. and 5 P. NJ, on
the premises of the Homestead Farm of the said
deceased, containing about thirty-fve acres stu
ated in the County Of Monmouth aforesaid. near
West Long Branch, on the west side of the road
leading from West Long Branch to Oceanville
adjoining land of Thomas W. Cooper and others,
about two miles from the Atlantic Ocean.
The improvements are good house, two stories
80 feet by 23 feet, in good order, and finished in
good style. Kitchen, barn, wagon house, etc
This farm is very desirable for persons desirous
Of home in good locality. about two miles
from either station on the New York Long
Brauch Railroad, the one st the West End or the
one at ElbeYon, and near to churches, schools,
etc.
Also on Tuesday the 18th day of August, be-
tween the hours Of ~ M. and P. M, on or neal
the premises, about ten acres Of Wood Land In
the Township of Neptune near Shark River, on
Musquash Brook. adjoining land Of !. Morris and
late residence of Curtis Tucker. deceased.
Persons wishing to view the above described
premises, will be shown the same by calling on
the subscriber at West Long Branch.
Terms at Sale.
ISAIAH 8. LANE, Administrator.
West Long Branch. July s, 1890. jlyl6-5t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The imperial Council of Russia is
likely to pass law providing that if
workman is injured in a manufac-
tory the proprietor will have to pay
all costs during the whole time he is
unable to work, and his wages besides.
If a workman is killed or dies from
the injury, the proprietor must pay
all the funeral expenses and pay an
annuity for life to the widow and
children. Employers liability insur-
ance will boom in Russia if that
measure becomes a law.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

G.. w. johnson, of Healdsburg, Cal,
cut 28 cords of 14-inch stovewood,
three-quarters of cord of fireplace
logs, and three-quarters of cord o1
wastage from a white oak tree. He
did not accomplish the job, however
one morning before breakfast.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

During the absence of the editor
of THE INQUIRER this week, the local
department is in charge of r. N.
Senter, who will undoubtedly give
our readers an excellent local paper.
Our job and composing rooms are un-
der the capable charge of our assis-
tant, Mr.. Robert M. Applegate, who
will give our patrons prompt business
attentions
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The sentencing to State Prison of
the Jersey City knaves who for num-
Der of years systematically robbed the
people of New Jersey of the election
franchise will probably put a stop to
this nefarious work We will now
learn who employed these men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

Five millions of voters exercised
their newly acquired right of suffrage
in the empire of Japan on the 1st inst.
thereby affording for the first time in
the history of the world, the spectacle
of an entire nation being enfranchised
at one time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The independent Democratic or
Republican voter will not have to go
to a political boss to ask for party
ticket this Fall. The secret ballot
will leave him to decide for the best
candidate without any fear or favor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

Gen. John G. Fremont, the first
Republican Candidate for the Presi
dency. died in New York on Monday.
Gen. Fremont was the path finder,
of the Rocky Mountains. His sterl.
ing honesty and his many heroic un-
dertakings endeared him to the Ameri
can people. For several summers he
has been making his home along the
beautiful Manasquan river.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The Court House Ring cannot now
expect to carry elections with Doodle.
The taxpayers want economical coun-
ty officers, and they will have chance
this Fall to decide whether they want
higher or lower taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The expenses of our county courts
have grown enormous. Where is it
going to stop Each year expensive
bridges and expensive officials burden
the poor farmer with additional taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

-Itis great stride from being Presi-
dent of the United States, to that of
being Counsel of the Louisiana lot
terry swindle What fall was there
GrOyeri
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

"A handsome young heiress OF
Belvidere has paid lawyer OF that
place, 100 dollars to secure her
suitable husband before Christmas.
The lawyer is looking for candidates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The Shrievalty fight in Monmouth
county promises to be an unusually
interesting one. The Republican
party has number of good men for
candidates, and they are popular and
deserving, and any one of them would
make an excellent officials.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The assurance of an honest cleo
ton, without Doodle, will do more
this Fall to encourage Republicans
and bring out the vote than anything
else have done.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

"A man in the Philadelphia Hos
pital slept soundly for four months.
His weight decreased and his skin has
a death-like pallor. He was fed on
soft eggs and milk by means OF a
silver tube inserted into his throat.
He is now almost well.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

Sample copies of '"The American
Protectionist'' will be seut from this
office free of charge by all who send
for the same. Send us postal with
your name and address.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

-Bismark keeps on the right side
Of the press, while the Emperor who
forced him into retirement, has en-
gendered their hatred by his arbitrary
ruling against their freedom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

-Ex-Gov. Gray of Indiana and
Senator Mcpherson of New Jersey are
said to be favorite western comb1na-
ton for the democratic national
nominations in 1892.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

Col. A. M. Cook has been appoint
ed Brigadier General in the army
Almost all of his relatives were killed
in the civil war.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The cry of the Albeit faction is
Anything to defeat Blodgett." Mr..
Blodgett is not in the least disturbed
by such acrimony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-17

The Republicans Of Monmouth
County have an opportunity to
achieve great victory this Fall ii
they only will stand by the party.
Let us have q full ticket.