davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

Club supper Tuesday niaht, and was SO
engaged In looking out fer athefs that he
forgot to take his own supper
II Justice John IT. Peloahet - ROT care
ful he will soon develop into q good after
dinner talker and then late sunpers will
be apt to make him dyspeptic.
A genial SOULS Charlie Gates, the New
York halter At the Berkeley Union
reception Tuesday evening the young
fellows OF the Berkeley Club stole away
from the crowd and helped him to cele-
brate the forty-seventh anniversary OF
his birth, There We're several toasts, and
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS and especially
the Sunday edition were duly honored,
That Is a heavy. difficult task that
Denny Byrnes has commenced on Mag
noli avenue. A thirty inch sewer is to
be laid through Magnolia avenue, from
Newark avenue to the Pennsylvania Il.
r. cut, near old Christ Hospital, A cut
ting has to be made through rock which
at The beginning of the route crops away
above the street. But when Denny
tackles rocks they have to 20.
The Empire Bowling Club did some
heavy work Tuesday night in the match
with the Bergens The young fellows
are capital bowlers and they celebrated
their victory largely. Dukes band was
not allowed to play. but Duke did make
a speech that made the Rergens recon-
ciled to their defeat. Bob Troll retired
mOdestly on his little score Of 221
Kate FergurSep has returned from her
visit TO the country and IS again in her
place at the Oakland avenue station as
an assistant to the doorman. Kate will
not fool with the foamy beer for period.
She Is back on probation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
GREENvILLE GRIT.

Sergeant Solomon now swears he had
the grippe, otherwise he couldn't become a
member of the recently organized Grippe
Club
The Y. NJ. c. A. library has been con-
siderably enlarged during the past few
days. The Book reception did the work
w. s. Collins, the newsdealer. has a
larger route than any other man in the
county. He disposes of over fifteen hun
Gred papers every Sunday morning.
The recently organized Lincoln Min
strels forgot to meet last week Ii is
positively stated that. ii they continue
to go ahead at the present rate, they will
be ready TO produce Uncle Toms Cabin
in the early part OF o2
Freebooter Kimmerly looked as pretty
as picture in his new black suit at che
Henderson Association ball.
Everybody knows Jim Williams
Well, Jim" eontemplates seeking ora
torical honors on the stump"
DR.. Qaimby, in his lecture on 'Aleo-
hol'' Tuesday evening. advised Greenville
clergyfnen to stop using Jamaica gin
ger, as it contains so much alcohol" The
Doctor probably knows a thing or two
about Greenville affairs.
IL is now almost twenty years since
Principal Rinehart commenced bis labors
at No 90 School During that time the
school has graduated over 800 pupils.
Local ball tossers are now on the still
hunt for new ball grounds The grounds
on Avenue Il, between Winfield and Pear
sail avenues, are being built upon
Thank goodness the Minkakiva Euchre
Club willres until after Lent. They will
then go at it harder than ever, aud will
probably hold two progressive euchresn
every week.
The austere countenance of genial
Pop Holderige is not seen on the streets
very often. Pop IS growing old. His
steps are few and his gait Is slow
The framework about the new Re-
formed Church choir looks like a minia-
ture "Eiffel tower"
Mr.. w. h. Simonson. the grocer, has the
prettiest and most complete blush" in
Greenville.
The wedding bells are going to ring
this week Miss Jarvis. OF Garfield ave-
nue.. Will be married Thursday evening
to Mr.. J. Hopkins, of New York.
AssemblVman James Erwin intends
organizing a new building and loan
association. Jimmie" is looking for
the 'solicitorship.
A fine looking ''female peddler," sup
posed to be a reporter on some New York
paper, has been carrying on D profitable
'shoe-string aud ollar-button' business
in Greenyille. Her good looks and ill
concealed intelligence secured her large
sales.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
HUDSON CITY ITEMS.

The friends of ex-Sheriff Heintze were
very glad to see him able to attend to
his business this week. He showed traces
of his illness and appeared weak.
Court Interpreter Pressier win some
time have a difficulty with Court Crier
Welsh unless Mr.. Welsh continues to use
only the English language. This Mr..
Pressler does not object 20. but he insists
that Welsh must not talk German,
French, Spanish and Italian. Mr.. Welsh
has promised not 10.
Jailer Birdsall is preparing for spring.
He is arranging his flower beds, and they
are usually very handsome and tastefully
laid ont.
The city is safe, for Max Salin ger. ex-
president Of the Board of Alderine n, de-
clares he does not want to be Ma yor.
Max, from the bottom of their hearts the
people thank you.
This present Legislature has accom-
plished two great pieces of work. 1t first
secured Thomas +. Noonan for the read
ing clerks office, aud then began the bal
lot investigation. OF course the greater
of the two is the first.
Joe Locke is an indefatigable worker In
anything he engages In. He was fnyalu-
able as a committeeman at the Lincoln
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
HARSIMUs NEWS.


Poor Murphy. How the House did sit
upon his little bills. He must have felt
sad when he found how slim his chance $
were for making ten strike with his
Karat bill. He Is great legislator
Frank Kohlhund, who, in common with
his neighbors in the same line of business,
has been selling liquor Of late on Sun
days without a thought Of trouble now
wonders why his place, at Grove and
Third streets. was singled out last Sun
day for visit by the police when all
the rest were selling with open doors
He announces his intention of solving
the problem.
The Park Hotel politicians are very
mum" on local matters just now.
Jacky Lynch has been INDICATED. Now
let him tap his barrel and commence his
fight for the Mayors chair.
What sort of d snap has Election In
spector Mike Kelly got under the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
W EST HoBoK EN LIF Z.

AS bowler. Charley Dletz is in great
form. He has been practicing daily at
Wohlfart's, and says that he can make
the pins do his bidding every time
Billy Doescher is being pushed by
his friends fof Councilman. Billy isvery
popular, and if he decides to run VIII poll
u big sote.
That old landmark, the observatory. is
being rapidly demolished. This structure.
which could be seen from almost any part
of the county, will soon be nothing but q
mass of debris. At one time the observa
tory was the objective point of great
many New Workers on Sunday, but of
late years il has fallen into a state of in
nocuous desuetude A fellow opened a
saloon at the base OF the observatory, and
it is said his place was not conducted
with very great regard for morals How
ever the observatory will soon be a thing
of the past. A handsome brick dwelling
house viii be erected in its place.
Emil Muendel has caught on in great
style. II is announced on good authority
that he will shortly lead to the altar Miss
Schaefer, of Union Hill who is repu ted
to be an heiress with $4,000 at her com
mand.
One OF the coming events will be the
masquerade ball Of che Friendship CLUB,
whfca will be held at Haas & Groth's
Hall, Union Hill. on March 2,
One OF Billy Pamentars dreams WAS
realized at Guttenburg on Tuesday, b ut,
alas, Billy did not have faith enough init
to place dollar on it and is now vigor-
ously kicking himself
The Metzel soup craze has struck his
town and is the sole topic of discussi on.
1t is quite the proper caper now to invite
u young lady to participate in a Metzel
soup. The ingredients of the soup are
too numerous TO mention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
BERGEN BRIEFS.

City Physician Everett IS one of the
kindHst and most Woodworking men Of
the staff There is no nonsense about
him. When he has work to do ne does it,
and the poor and unfortunate ever find a
friend in him.
Bob McNaughten's side bars are evil
IDENTIFY growing. They are admired and
envied by the male patrons OF Eyeland's
drug store.
Freebooter Klmmerly and John Boyd
are stars at forty-and-five They caught
Colonel Brown and Captain Fielder on
Thursday and did not allow them to ex-
ceed ten In any one game.
The pool players OF the Jersey City A.
G. are practising for the tourney with
the Palmas
The photo of Treasurer De Witt of the
Athletic Club is in great demand He
has only one picture, and ten newspaper
reporters yFant that one.
st. johns Reformed Church is pros
porous ana the pnpleasantness has been
forgotten, Those who retired will prob
ably unite with the new German church,
which Is being organized for lower Jer
sey City by Pastor Staehl
The churches in thissection will engage
Mills or some other evangelist next sea-
son for grand revival.
What was the matter with De Witt Van
Wrinkle, Wednesday nights He rushed
excitedly into the police station and,
pitching into the police, told how his
eiothesline had been robbed, and how he
had tracked the thief through the snow
from his house on Van Reinen avenue to
the Court House When he and q police
man afterward examined the tracks. the
latter discovered the tracks were those of
a woman, and that instead of leading to
the Court House, they led to the rear por-
tico, under which was found the basket of
clothing which the women folk had care
fully taken in. De Witt was knocked out
by the discovery. He don't want any
thing said about it,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
LAFAYETTE LoITERfNGs.

The event next Tuesday will be the
bowling contest between the teams of
six selected by Uncle Joe wilkinson aud
Uncle John Smith. This game will be
bowled on Smiths alleys and will be for
a supper. A Boston caterer will furnis h
the feast.
Bob Smith is guilty of another. He
declared that Ponce de Leon lived few
centuries TOO quick; that it he existed in
the present age he would easily find the
the doctor who is just as young as he was
score of years ago,
Uncle John gave several reoitatons and
songs after the victory of the Lafayettes
on Wednesday night.
John Sell heiner AYERS that the ballot
box from the Patch will be as straight as
q string.
Jack Edwards is now convalescent. He
has had long fight.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

The world IS the same the whole world over,
In every country and every cline.
Men love beauty and bees lore clover,
And will to the distant end of time.
The world is the same old world for ever,
There's joy in truth and there's pain ia vice;
The fruit forbidden we taste and sever
Our bold on the hearts pure paradise
The worlds today is the worlds tomorrow,
And both shall be its yesterday;
Our joy and grief our love and sorrow,
Like our fathers thoughts, shall pass away
There's nothing naw and there's nothing olden,
Each day Is born on the dawn's fresh wings
Our hearts have music sweet and golden,
On discofd, just as we touch !ife's strings.
Chicago Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

mo, Hiram" said the young girl,
sadly. Il cannot be your wife. We are
too compatible"
''Compatible' he exclaimed. Isn't
that the very reason why
Not in our case. should probably
insist from motives of economy on dis
pensing with a servant and doing my
own Homework. and you would pro baby
let me do it, Hiram. Chicago Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
Tact in Conversation.

Novice (his first balD-What shall talk
to my partner about?
VeteTan--Her beauty.
Novice-But suppose she had none2
Veferan-Then about the ugliness OF
the other girls.-Bosto1l Budget
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
a Vengeful Pnplic.

Mrs. Ambition (anxiously)--Wel my
dear, did you get eIecteds
Mr.. Amition (despondenIly)-I was
overwhelmingly defeated The people
found out that used to be an sly road
gateman. - Netu York Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

Kansas Farmer-Got any--any molas-
SEES jugs?
Storekeeper (briskly) Yes, sir - new
kind just out; tin top TO the neck: hold
about four fingers; rubber cork, so the
smell won't get out Mem York Weekly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
The Song Of the Tramp.

gather here aud there a pie,
And here and there a biscuit
snatch spoon when no ones by,
II railways pays to risk it,
sleep at noon WHARF waters flow.
To soothe the weary conner,
For men may come aud men may go,
But go on all summer.
ride beneath the rushing freight
From Boston to Chicago;
watch each chance 70 desecFate
The box OF Wells and Fargo.
sing and whistle as / go
November II flrd me lonely,
For ia November falls the snow
walk In summer only.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
WEEHAWKEN NOTES.

Sergeant Ed. Clifford attended the ball
% Major Woerner Post. 6. A. r., at Odd
FeiloWs' Hall, Hoboksn, ON Tuesday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

Patient-Doctor. | am troubled with
deafness How do you account for it,
Doctor-W hich ear!
Patient--Right.
DoctOr-DO you shave at a barber'sf
Patient-Yes.
poctor-That settles itl-Boston Her
aid
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
Sweet Boy.

Newly Accepted Suitor--WeIi, Bobby,
you will have new uncle soon; am your
Aunt Mary's choice for husband.
Bobby (surpri sed We'll, that's strange.
l heard her tell mamma yesterday that
you were Hobson's cn0ice.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

'Is Miss Darlow teaching you musics"
"Yesn
what do you call herr"
Experience. !"
THAT'S a funny name. isn't itYr'
''Oh, no. Experience is dear teacher
you know''--NelD York Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

Pozzoni,s Complexion Powder produces soft
and beautiful skin; il combines every element Of
beauty and purity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
Sold bya Cinnamon.

90, ,oimetic skill Of the Chinaman is
Prove S,5 g'', when few days ago Fo Chi
%, in the window of his Ninth street
~ .3 s, shop box filled with artificial
Gu Gu" more was only an increase to the
A1s prevalent wonder. Those flies
all"1 ,,5,sryels of initiative ingenuity
We, WEI blpe-bottles true to life in every
V-,,Iisuce of the genuine, even to the
s'ra.Iurtion of the delicate down upon
.tt ~, and the irridescent sheen OF the
"i S57lonel Joe Love, Of Chicago, is
ms among his friends as lover of
lS- ,1anual arts and the ingenious
u .rstt. and in passing the shops of Fo
G5i Io. Que day last week, his interest
~. aroused in the flies. He bought
org cheerfully paying the 81 de-
HiT Tbe dy was nestled in cotton and
.,s..1 IN a small iewelry-boX by the
Ebraman. and delivered with every in
;grrtion TO the Colonel not to break it.
Colonel Love dined at Welcker's that
sreuiug. and during the coHee struck
At irto the general subject of initiative
ort and the Skill of the Chinese in par
@.,I,r Then, to illustrate the point
Ss drew from the snug recess of his
r,,get the box containing the fly. His
ibrse tellov-diners closed about him.
He fitted the lid parted the warm cot
I'M and revealed the fly, which, with a
.maee.e ot leg, aud luuer OF wings
.,,f@ ColoneIs unbounded astonish-
ment hoped out and flew away. The
hugh at his expense was uproarious,
srI he chcerfully paid for the dinners
a, lbq price If the company's silence.
INA small circle Of friends, however he
vii, be asked to the end of time
whether be has had any recent obser-
ya,iou, of Chinese ingenuity, or has
r,Id a dollar to thaw out any more
iro.t-blten flies. - chicago Jo1tJ7SaL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
G.. A. r.
sons OF Veterans.

4, EJRGE H. LEGATE RELIEF CORPS. NO.
" %. Regular meetings the first and third
Friday afternoons Of each month. Visiting
members always welcome.
Mrs. CHARLOTTA PRGDEAUx, Pres.
ELLA VIVIAN Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
A GOOD FARM
'* Sale a, Lew Price and on Easy Terms

N. sell my fine improved farm of 206
', situated p, miles southwest of the city
sahsi1l Point, at S35 per acre, and on
i".'.t easy terms II purchasers will pay
~" down, Or give security for that amount,
.aa nave twcnty-four years time on the
r-'aA.e' giving notes for equal payments of
t.allai each year, and having privilege TO
=, .".'a an or before the time they fall due,
--A percent. interest.
iaa sa ON the farm is in good condition
obtaining nine rooms and the barn
~, .3.-t aa1 we'll constructed. The land is rich
H good condition; about $50 acres under
f.a aal balance timber and pasture; good
t-,- "ai.r ou each forty acres, and the whole
.-.l WeI fenced with posts. lumber and
r.-, inquire on the premises for further
'-''--'a5> Sims JOHN McARDLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22

We claim you in line for less money considering
quality than any goods COME SEE US
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
Euphenistic.

.,.aking of prominent New
In .Ge \. Y. Herald remarks that
YofNg' sentleman upon whom nature
be ], " -bed all those qualities which
has '9' IN man to rush in where angels
~ ~ ta tread.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-22
Farm For Sale F!

consisting of 2iO acres, located about seven
miles southeast of Mineral Point near the
Darlington road. Good dwelling house barn
ana our buildings on the place; well watered,
penny OF timber and good pasture, all well
Fenced win be sold reasonable and on easy
,e'As. tor further particulars apply at Richd
1ea'ons meat market, Mineral Point. 17ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
DEFENDING CARLISLE.
Statement from Mr.. Randall on the
Question of Rules.
fBY telegraph 70 the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, February l.-Mr. Randall
has made public statement defending Mr..
Carlisle. He says the arraignment of Mr..
Carlisle by the Republicans for the non-re-
porting of the rules from the Committee
on Rules is ridiculous. Mr.. Carlisle. he
says, as one of the minority. is not respon-
sible for the action of the committee. and
that Dir. Carlisle to his (Randall's) know
ledge. and with his concurrence and au-
thority, "has been ever ready to meet and
act as the minority"
The Republicana have been making
strenuous efforts all dav TO obtain quo
rum of their own members in the House to
nnally dispose of the pending election case
without recourse to the count of the
Democrats present and not voting. Yes
terday's largest vote was 1853. or two less
than Republican quorum. This morning
MIR. O'Donneil. who has been unavoid-
licans thought they saw their way
clear. for. his vote with the add
ton of that Of the Speaker would
make up 165, just a quorum. II was
discovered, however, that Mr.. Nidring-
haus, of Missouri. had slipped away and
gone over to New York, to the extreme
chagrin of the whippers-ln. kilograms
were immediately sent to him requesting
his attendance, and il is possible that he
Will reach the city tonight
Meanwhile, it was found that Mr.. Rock
we'll, of Mississippi, who is i'll, was willing,
In an emergency, to risk the danger Of ex-
posure and fatigue and come TO the Capt.
tol, so that a quorum is still among the
possibilities.
The other absentees on the Republican
side are Mr.. Wilbur, of New York, who is
so i'll that his attendance is out of the
question, and Mr.. Caswell. The latter has
been at his home at the bedside Of his sick
wife, but news has just reached here that
she is dead, and Mr.. Caswell, yielding to
the emergency, will sink his private griefs
in his public duties and be in Washington
again early next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
DEATHS.


FosTER.-Died, at the residence Of her ps-
rents, on Saturday morning, February ], 1890,
MARY ELISE daughter Of John and Virginia
Foster; aged two years and eleven months.
Funeral will take place at their residence, No
l4oo north First street. MONDAY MORNING at
IL o'clock.
Norfolk, Va. and Washington papers please
copy
GREEN.-Depsrted this life, February l., $500,
after u long sickness, WILLIAM GREEN.
The funeral will take place at the First color.
cd Baptist church, College aad Broad streets,
MONDAY at 3 O'Clock +. n. Friends are ia
yited.
GRUBBS-Died, In this city, at her residence,
January 3lst Mrs. REBECCA A. GRUBBs, widow
OF Peter W. Grubbs, In the sevsuty-third year OF
her age.
Funeral from the First Baptist church at $50
p. NJ. TO-DAY.
GuDE.-Died. at the residence Of her father,
6iI north Third street, Friday evening, January
sist, at twenty-five minutes to Q, MARY LOUISE,
eldest daughter Of Henry b. and Lizzie A. GUIDE;
aged seven years and three monthA
Funeral viii take place SUNDAY KvENIN9.
February ID, from ST. hsrys German Catholic
cnnrcn. Friends and acquaintances invited.
NEWBY.-Died. Saturday, February I, 1890,
~ is:u ~ NJ, FREDERICK NEWLY, SOD OF j.
+ sud $. Newly; aged five months and thirteen
days.
such little break In the sod
so tiny To DO q gravel
On. nov can render so soon TO God
Inc oesutfui sift lie gaves
Must put you away, my pct
Ny tender bud unbiown.
Win the dew OF the morning upon You yet
Ana your blossom all unshoWnf
Ny heart Is near to break
For the voice shall not hear.
For me clingng arms around my ueek.
Ana me footsteps drawing near.
Funeral VII take place from the parents' resi.
dence, Aechanscsville turnpike between and
Darlington streets, THIS tsunday) MORNING 1t
SHARP Died. at her fathers residence In
Manchester, w. At A. NJ, February /. 1870,
fANNi snAA'' " mo ninstsenth year Of her
Funeral ssrv.oss ss Hsuyweoa ysssuARr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
the people at the polls.

his opponent had been fairly elected b.
the people At the polls.
After Mr.; 0FcrrAll had been speaking
more than half m hour he stopped and said
that he had just been told that an arrange.
ment had been made by which the House
was 70 adjourn az the conclusion of his re-
marks. That being 90 land he did not care
70 speak TO empty. benches), he suggested
thas ne DC allowed to finish his argument
on Monday. Several Republican mem
bers: THAT 10 fair
On this there was much confusion in the
attempt 20 arrive at an understanding rs 20
the length of debate and as TO the time OF
taking vote. but the effort did not sue
coed, and Mr. O'Ferrall was directed to 90
on with his remarks.
MIR. O'Ferrall said that as the facts in the
case were not known TO the members be
would proceed to read from the printed
record IN the case, or he would ask the
clerk 10 read il.
The Speaker: IL cannot be read.
MIR. Oterral: 1t can be read as part Of
my speech.
The Speaker II cannot be read
Mr.. OFerraIl: The Chair will allow me to
read 1t as part Of my remarks.
The speaker According to the rules now
governing this body the gentlemen have no
right 10 read from q printed book.
There was a good deal of contest over the
point, Mr.. O'Ferrall declaring that he
would read the record in the case until he
dropped in his seat. and several Republi-
cans ridiculing the statement and chal-
Longing him to 60 on and do it. Finally,
after much confusion and excitement, il
was agreed that each side should be allowed
three hours for debate on Monday, and with
that understanding, but none as to the
time Tor taking a vote. the House at Gas Z.
Nj. adjourned.