davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
A KICK IN KEARNEY.
Citizens wrathfui over the appointment
of Teachers

Citizens Wrnthfui Over the appointment
of Teachers.
There has been considerable dissatis-
faction in Kearney over the appointment
of some of the teachers for the three pub
lie schools of the township. The appoint
ments were made az the last regular
meeting held last month. A large num-
Der of citizens in the district In which
School No. is located, refused to send
their children to school If the old princi-
pal was reappointed, and when it was
learned that the appointment had been
made petition was largely circulated
protesting against the appointment and
asking the Township Committee to re-
consider Miss May Woods, who for the
past three years has been an assistant
teacher, was not reappointed. No cause
was given and her friends feel very in
digpant. At the last meeting Commit
teeman Swift moved that the appoint
ment of teachers be laid over for future
consideration. This it was decided to do,
and last evening the members of the
Township Committee met as a Commit
tee OF the Whole to consider the matter,
but what decision was arrived at could
not be learned and viii not be made pub.
lie until next Tuesday evening, when an
adjourned meeting will be held. The ap-
pointment of q Board OF Education,
which was 10 have been made at that
meeting, was also laid over until the diff
ficulty over the teachers could be adj
justed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
II BEARS THE SINGLE STAR
succasunna stirred Up Over Dr. Beattie's
Confederate Flag.
Special to the Sunday Mo'nino Nesrs

Special to the Sunday MoFHfnG Netrs.
SUccAsUENA. n. J., July 70, 1890. Some
people are indignant because DR.. J. g.
Beatsie floats Confederate flag on his
residence. The doctor used to live in
Virginia. He visited Virginia and re-
turned home just after the unwilling Of
the Lee monument at Richmond.
His little daughters anticipated his re-
turn by making the flag, and it was
floated from staff upon the house. The
flag after being up for some time was
taken down, and the comment il incited
died out. But folks became excited when
they heard that on the Fourth of July the
flag hoated again.
Several indignant people of the neigh
borhood went to Dover and requested the
members OF Company g TO cause the flag
to be taken down. The matter was tele-
graphed TO Colonel Campbell, of the
First regiment, and he replied that moth
ing could be done except by direction Of
the Governor. So the matter rested, and
the flag was still floating the first OF this
week DR.. Beattie says it is not Con-
federate flag
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
BAD AS MURDERERS.
Cruel nIiscreants Poison Dogs in RAN

Cruel Mtscreants Poison Dogs in Rah-
way.
Special to the Sunday Morning Nelcs
ELIZABETH, July 70. 1890. The residents
of Railway are excited over the doing of
miscreants who last night poisoned Few
eral of the most valuable dogs in the Iity
The scoundrels entered the premise S of
John Weldon. Richard Robinson. Id aiel
Hetheld, John Haley, James Wand gke
and the Jardine Brothers, and in ach
place poisoned dog. The Jardines' Yas
an English mastiff valued at $500. md
was poisoned while chained up in yhis
kennel. Daniel Hetfield's dog was ord of
the most famous settlers in New JERSEY.
Liberal rewards have been offered Tor
any information that will lead to the ar
rest of the perpetrators.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
Katie Hanged Herself.

Special to the SUNDAY Morning Ne,ps. v
7 ENToN. July ~, 1890. Kate KelE I
servant in the employ of A. " Mann 4
of Greenwood avenue, was found m
morning hanging by the neck frdlsI
beam in the cellar. She was about fGX
five years of age. She left no MOI,
other evidence that would give ell
her motive. She was not subject TOD
ancholia. but IS spoken of by the faE |
as good and cheerful woman Sht
up and dressed herself this mornindOv
went at once to the cellar ana commitg
the deed. Her body was removed to
mOrgue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

ers' Loan and Trust Company, Of New
York, Will receive on deposit shares Of
stock Of the oregonand Transcontineafal
Company, and ISSUE Therefore IT'S Dego4
.tlable certificates. which will be tested
upon the New York Stock Exchange, and
on and after Monday. july Z, as soon rs
100000 shares Of the Oregon stock have
been deposited the Trust Company VIII
issue TO the holders Of the certificates OF
deposit an equal number of shares Of
stock Of the North American Company.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

branch Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. this morning
placed under arrest some of the. drivers
for the Elizabeth Passenger Railway, who
persisted IN driving horses whose backs
were covered with ugly looking sores.
3Fhe men were warned to desist, but re-
fused, and Chief Austen was then called.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
OAKUM GONE IN SMOKE.
A Lively Blaze at the Mills Factory
Grand Street.

- -AFSAt 11A1c 81 shc @AAAAs &HcAoE1 oA
Grand Street.
The oakum factory of Mr.. B. Mills. To-
Gated on the meadows at the corner Of
Railroad and Grand streets. was the scene
of a confia9ration at two p. m. yesterday.
The fire originated from some hard SUD-
stance getting into one Of the oakum ma
chimes and creating a spark, which IT,
nited the oakum in the machine.
The flames soon spread to the other two
oakum machines. A large amount of
oakum IN stock was destroyed
Mr.. Mills Informed n reporter of THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS that the damage
would be between S., 600 and 5000, be-
sides the Loss of time consequent upon
putting the machines in repair The
loss is fully covered By insurance.
Mr.. Mills commends The Fire Depart
ment for prompt and effectual work.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
An Award for the vreeland Property

Ex-Mayor Charles FL O'Neill, DR.. Ben
jamin Edge and ex-Judge John Garrick,
the commissioners appointed by the Su
preme Court to condemn the right OF
way through this county for the Jersey
City and Western Railroad, as the Lehign
Valleys new branch from Roselle to this
city is officially known, made an award
yesterday In the matter OF the iauds OF
Richard Vreeland.
The property affected comprises 1866
acres and runs parallel with the Morris
Canal from the point where the Central
Railroad crosses the canal southwark for
distance of about nine hundred feet
4 he value of the land was placed at 81, 400
and 500 was awarded for damages.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

WHERE THE MOST NOTABLE GROWTH Was.
One Of the notable growths is in West
Hoboken-whose population in 1880 of
5,441 has grown this year TO IL 800. Bay
onne shows gain of 100 per cent. on her
figures of 1880. Kearney township does
even better. Her population has multi
piled from 2, 1856 in 1880 to 8. 702 this year.
Weehawken grows from LOO to ], 800.
County Supervisor, Pearce, who has
had charge of the Essex county enumera-
ton. places the population of that county
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Tho Newark Club win Play Despite the
Agreement.
Special to the Sandal Morning Mems.

Special to the sunday Morning Ee,cs
NEWARK, July 70, ls90-The Newark
Baseball Club will probably play Sunday
games at home in spite of the agreement
entered into week ago. John 81. Shoe
maker. Joseph Hayden and Henry A.
Haussling, officers of the club, so agreed
with Constable Benedict. and the latter
on behalf of certain citizens of East and
South Orange promised not TO hinder
them from playing the game advertised
with the Baltimore Club on July 6.
Major Carl Lentz, another officer, now
claims that he is not bound legally by
the terms of the contract then entered
into, and it is said he will buy out the
other officers and continue the games. 1t
is claimed that there is no law against
Sunday baseball playing, aud that if an
attempt is made to stop it the matter will
be fought to the end in the courts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
rha SCOTCH church Excursion.

The Anal preparations have been made
for the Scotch Presbyterian Sunday
school excursion to Bay Cliff Park, on
Staten Islend, next Thursday. Tho ex-
cursion will leave York street dock at
$50 a III Arrangements have been made
Tor the largest excursion ever held by the
Scotch Church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

Special to the Sunday Morning Nelus
TRENTON, July 70, 1890 THE Prob
ton State Central Committee, believ
that the time has come when the inl
ests of the party demand the inaugu
ton of the work of the coming fall Cd
paign, has been called to meet in
rooms of the w. q. T. u, Library H
Trenton, on Tuesday, July 10. at ele'
o'clock. for the consideration OF impd
ant matters connected with the new I
lot Reform law and the transaction
any other business,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
THAT GREAT BIG coMPANY.
stockholders of the North American
Meet Ia Newark
Special 70 tae sunday Morning Nsass.

Special 70 fhe sunday Morning Nslrs.
NEWARK. July Il, 1890 The stockhold-
ers of the North American Company. in
corporated in this State a few weeks ago.
met at No. 500 Broad street in this city
yesterday, and approved and confirmed
Of the Oregon and Transcontinental Com
pany, and also ratified the agreement for
an issue of stock to the amount OF $40 009.-
0co, TO be exchanged share for share for
the stock Of said company. The Farm
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
: BANNER COUNTY,
Hudson Is the Metropoli-
tan County of New
Jersey.
ESSEX A FAIR SECOND.
J But the Statistics of Manufactures
and Commerce viii Give Hud-
son a Grand Lead.
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS POINTS.

Although Newark is the largest city in
the State, Hudson is the banner county
and leaves Essex in the rear.
Supervisor Bumsted has furnished
these figures of Hudson county's popula-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

the State show that New Jersey has
made large increases in population. The
following table of the eleven larger cities
show gaiu within the ten years of al
1llflsk 30 ner ceIf:--.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
Iron and Steel Institute.

PIrrSBURG. October l0.-Thc reception
at the DuqueSuc Club last night kept
the delegates to the international Min
ing Institute up 50 late that they were
slow in arriving at Carnegie Hall this
morning, and il was considerable after
10 o'clock when the final session was
called to order by President Kilson. \
number of papers were read, after which
the institute adjourned.
This afternoon the entire party board
ed the steamer Mayilowcr and we're
taken up the Monongahcla river as far
as the Edgar Thomson steel works and
the Homestead plant Of Carnegie, Phipps
Il Co. The party was in charge Of Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, who pilotcd them
through the extensive plants. On their
return tonight they were treated to a
natural gas display at Hays station by
the Philadelphia Gas Company. To-
morrow there will be two excursions,
one to the Connellsville coke regions
and the other to the plate glass works,
at Tarentum, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
Through Car Line to Macinac.

Commencing July lst, there will be es-
tablished a through line of first-class YES
tibuled Pullman and Wagner Sleeping
cars daily between Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo. Detroit, Mackinaw City, and all
principal resorts of the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, via the c., Fl. X ID. X. X. and
Michigan Central TO Mackinaw.
Sleepers will be attached to trains leav-
ing Cincinnati at lOp III. daily except sat
urday: returning. leave Mackinaw at a.
m. daily except Sunday.
The advantages secured by purchasing
through tickets via this route, composed oil
such favorably and well known lines as
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad and Michigan Central Railway
must be apparent to all tirst-class travel
No other line can offer such advantages as
10 accommodations and route, allowing
stop over at Toledo and Detroit, then con-
tiuuing YOUR journey to the most lovely re-
sorts on the American continent.
For pamphlets pertaining to Macinae
Island and other summer resorts reached
via this line write to any agent OF the e,
r. 4 ID. X. r., or to +. o. Mccormick,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, No.
200 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
SORELY STRICKEN.
JUSTICE MILLER, OF THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT,
Suffers Stroke Of Paralysis in the Streets Of Wash
ington Within Sight Of His Rssdence-His
Physicians Say That Els Condition is
Criteal-Hs is Conscious.

WASHINGTON, October lO.-This after
noon Justice Stmuel T. Miller, of the
Supreme Court of the United States, was
stricken with paralysis, and is now in Il
serious condition, though he is resting
comfortably and his mind is clear JUS
ticc Miller, who wss apparently IN the
best of health, was returning from the
Supreme Court room to his residence,
and was within sight of his residence,
l415 Massachusetts avenue, when
John WoOdford, his servant, who
was standing in the doorway Of the
house, was startled at seeing him
suddenly raise his hand to his heart,
then reel and fall on the ear tracks,
which he was crossing at the time.
Woodford FASTENED TO the spot and
found the Justice speechlcSs and appar-
entity Ia Stupor. He ut once secured Il
coupe from the neighboring hack stand
and with assistance placed the suffering
man in It, and had him borne to his
room. DIR. Cook, who resides in the
neighbOrhOOd, and DR.. Lincoln,
who fortunately was passing at
the time, were soon in attendance at
the bedside They found that the
whole left side of the Justice was para
lyzed, but he was still able to recognize
those about him.
DR.. Lincoln, who has juStleit Justice
Miller, says the Justices condition is
not nearly so favorable rs it was three
hours ago, and that the case is now
very serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
4 FR.tTERNAL VISIT.


There was a warm fraternal greeting
at Grand Army Hall last evening, the
occasion being the entertainment of
visiting MaSons from Cadiz, Welisburg
and New Cumberland by Nelson Lodge
No. 80 Of Wheeling. 1t will be remem-
bered that some months ago Nelson
Lodge paid a visit to the Cadiz fra
ternity, and were handsomely enter
tained. and the affair OF last
evening was the outcome Of
the pleasant recollection> Of that
event. The majority Of the visitors
were from Cadiz. Among those who
composed the party were the following
from Harrison Lodge No. 2l9, OF Cadiz,
f. Il. McNamee, w. NJ; W. 5. Cessna:
). W; O. II. Perry, j. w; j. NJ.
Garyen, Sccy.; +. ID. Perry, ). D.;
Jacob Jarvis, j. d.; John +. Boyant.
Hon. w Il. Hearn, editor Of the Rcptob-
Ucdn, W. II. Arnold, Alex. English. j.
Clark Moore, +. IL. Atkinson. j. :.
Dun, Hon. ID. a. IIolIingsworth. W. \.
Cole, George l.. Mills, John B. Beadlc.
James Garyen. James Adams, C.. W.
Gressngcr G.. II. COlville. Adolph Capp-
ner. II. G.. FOrker, G.. \. Crew. Israel
Rankin, j. ". COnland. James II.
Sharp. William Mcconnell, VI. X.
Brown. W. T. Perry, James Howard.
W. H. Parkinson, T.. T.. Mansfield, c. a.
Holmes. = r. McFadden and Wilson c.
St.hwr,.
New Cumberland. NJ. 2e.-Jamcs
Luke, Jr.. W. NJ; Robert Hamilton, ).
": James Luke, 81, Treas; ". j.
Ramsey. Daniel Mcdonald.
Ionic Lodge No. i3s. of Bcllair,-A.
Klatz. Treasurer; /. VI. kcyser. Jacob
Duga. VIII Dlughcriy. William Me
Farland, and Joseph Parrish.
Bclaire No. 2G7 u. l.. Barnhill. +.
i. Baruhil, Christ Bippu>, H. W.
Bahra. j. W. Obcrmam. ". y. Darby,
T.. c. Morris and John Wagner.
There were also present Ed. Thomas.
OF Stcubcnvillc Lodge No. %: j. l..
Richcy. Of Iazcn Lodge No. Psi, Of
Morristown, Ohio; J. X. Piper, oi Weir
No. al. Centreyiilc, Ohio; ". IL. Rog-
ers. Of Ashland No. o. Detroit, Mich;
j. {. Kntncr. Belmont No. IL, ST. Glars
vile, Ohio: L. j. Fullerton, Cf King
SOLOMON No. tNs ANuiA NV . AZ
The visitors arrived in town on the
3:4j train yesterday afternoon over the
Panhandle, and were escorted to the
Stamm House, where they were ban
quctted by Nelson Lodge, and later in
the evening all repaired to Grand Army
Hall, where work in the third degree
was exemphlicd ia a fine manner by
the visiting officers, after which
came number Of speeches, and
a general social time. At midnight u
finely prepared lunch, furnished by
was served IN the hall.
There were nearly 200 masons in the
and all entered with much
into the spirit Of the occa-
sion. The visitors. who by the way are
a remarkably line-loOking body Il men,
and cordial TO the echo. were most lib
orally entertained by the home lodge.
and the visitors expressed their apprc-
citation Of the entertainment in terms
that were unmi>takeable. II was a
very pleasant affair, and one tDat will
long live in the minds Of those within
the magic circle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
\ MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
The Woman who Jumped From Train
at Clarksburg Cannot be Found.
S1s~frl Yef40r1ui 10 The R.01sfsr

Special telegram 10 me ReQlSter.
CLARk,BURG. w. Va. October To-
Last night u woman leapcd from
train al the Il. Il O. depot at this city.
Nothing, owing TO the lateneSS of the
hour. could be authentically ascertain
ed, and the search last night was with
out any clue 10 her whereabouts. To-
day your reporter has found the facts
tO bc rs follows:
The seven children who were with her
and now cared for at the jail, give her
name as Annie Brennan, and say that
they reside i'm ST. Louis; that their
father is diSSipated and very cruel to
them aui that they were on their way
90 Philadelphia, where there their
grandmother lives. Mrs Brennan had
evidently been driven insane, and while
on the train was br0oding over her la
mcutablc condition and awful wretched-
ness. The strange thing is how she
disappeared in the darkness, notwith-
standing fifty people were on the plat
form. and the further fact that although
Piunickiuick hill was secured until
midnight. she was not even seen or
heard of. The search was made under
the direction OF Mayor Richards and
Officers BoggeSs and COnnel.
Boggcss. In an interview tonight.
said: We have made diligent search
of the surrounding country. Mayor
Richards and Connell with 4 posse OF
men, went la q westerly direction 10
Fan Run, where they were met by an
other posse Of men coming from the OPP
p0Sitc direction. Our search was in
vain, however. Her hat was found and
Identified los her children, also the place
was discovered where it is supposed she
slept last night. She was tracked to
the head OF Still House run and there
all traces OF the trail were lost
A.aueerly worded letter, written by
her % her mother in Philadelphia. on
thc 81 inst, was found IN her s3tchel.
but too lengthy and disconnected for
publication. Its substance was that her
husband had forsaken her. and taken mp
with another woman: that he belonged
% "a secret order which she inferred was
uph0lding him i'm his treatment of her.
Those competent 10 Judge think that
| the letter was the etiu>ion OF an insane
mind.
Later her husband telcgraphcd to hold
| the children until me arrived. The
children seem uneasy and say they
dread 10 90 back with him. The whole
matter is Shrouded i'm mystery, and
every one has some new theory IN re-
gard 10 IT, The most conservative think
that Mrs Brennan left her home with
her children in fit OF insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
PRESIDENTS TRIP.
An Early Morning Reception at st. Joseph,
Missouri-Large Crowd Present.

ATCHISON, kAs., October 1O.-The
President rose earlier this morning than
any previous morning of the trip. The
/ first reception in the State OF Missouri
was TO take place at st. Joseph. As
that city was reached at about half-past
six, the President and his party had
only time to hastily arise aud take a acup
of coffee before entering the town. At
the Union Depot an immense crowd was
assembled, and the President was evil
IDENTIFY pleased At the generous reception
rendered him at such an early hour
Conspicuous in the asSemblage was Gus
ter Post of the G.. A. r., which, drawn
up in line, made paSsageway for the
President and his party, aud acted as
their escort until the neighbOring hotel
was reached, where the public reception
was to take place.
As the President and Secretary Tracy
appeared on the balcony in front Of the
hotel under escort of A. c. Dawes, Gen
eral Passenger Agent Of the Hannibal
and st. Joseph railroad, hearty cheer
burst from the crowd. "CitizcnS of st.
Joseph" said Col. Dawes. lit is not
necessary for me TO make any speech of
welcome to the President of the United
States, his time with us being limited.
now have the pleasure Of introducing
to you Benjamin Harrison, President Of
the United States" Applause.
MY fellow citizens" said the PreSi-
dent, IF you are glad to see me at this
hour in the morning, If you are so
kind and dcmonStrative before break
fast, how great would have been
your welcome if could have
come little later in the day.
Applause beg to thank you, who,
at so much Inconvenience at this early
hour, have turned out to speak these
words of welcome to us as we pass
through your beautiful city. | am glad
to have this morning a brief and. imper-
feet opportunity to look upon it. Many
years ago read of ST. Joseph. | know
something Of its history when, instead
Of being Il railroad city, it was place
for outlitting those slow and tOilSOme
trains that bore the early pioneers to-
ward California and the far west. Those
days were days not To be deSpiSed. Those
means of communication were slow, but
age and patriotism TO do for Us on the
Pacific coast, in the great west, a work
of peaceful conquest that has added
geeatiy to the glory and pros
perity of our country; and yet
we congratulate ourselves that these
swifter means of communication have
taken the place of the old. Yet in the
midst of enjoying the luXurieS which
modern civilization brings to our doors,
let us not lose from our household these
plain and sturdy virtues which are
essential to true American citizenship.
Let us remember always that about all
surroundings above all to be priced are
those solid and essential virtues that
make home happy, that make your
country great and that enables us in
every time of trial and necessity To call
out from among the people some who
| are fiji to lead our armies or meet every
emergency in the history of the State" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-11
Gen. Con at Piedmont.
scial Telegramfo ne Register.

cpfril. lt-tJflM 10 ne hflisi.F.
PIEDMONT, W. VA, October 10
General Gof spoke here tonight to a
crowded house. Much of his speech
was an explanation of how he was
counted out of the GOvernorShip and
explaining the Republican view of the
Mckinley bill and defending Speaker
Reed with his usual flights of oratory.
He searched all over the world trying to
show what wonders the Republicans
had done and proposed to do
for an. lie gave tatfy free
ly ! wherever it would answer
his purpose Harman tried to speak at
the opening Of the meeting, but failed
as usual. Charles \. Taylor, the Re
publican candidate for Legislature, was
introduced, but gave way TO Gotf. The
attendance was good, and the hall was
decorated. The Gilbert band furnished
music. and many ladies were present.
William II. Gilbert, member Of the Con-
greSSional Executive COMMITTEES, pre-
sided, and Hons. f. NJ. Reynolds and
Joshua Z. Williams and thirty promi-
nent Republicans occupied seats on the
stage.