davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
SECT WELL AND STAY WELL"

Get well and stay well. But how shall we do it
Listen my friend, and the secret I'll tell,
Though, for that matter, there's no secret to 1t,
As many q man understands very well
II you're lowspirited, gloomy, depressed,
nothing tastes good and your nights bring rest
your stomach foul and your mouth seems much fouer,
And SO cross you become that they call you grower"
Be sure that the trouble is due to your liver,
And the blood is sluggish as sometimes river
Becomes when it's filed with all manner of stuff;
Clear It out and the current smoothly enough.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

SILENCE is golden, but when q crowd Of
people get together they like TO dissipate it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

WHEN Q man succeeds in overcoming his
disposition to talk too much he writes too
much
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

BEwARE of -''Tansill 5 Punch"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles shonld
carefully read the above
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

1r. IA y. sHAILENpEReER, ROchester, Ia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
LAFAYETTE HASH.


Captain w. H. Jones, OF the Lafay-
cite Bowling Club, is soreIy afflicted.
He was called from game to hasten
home to find his wife dying. His
mother. who lives in Hoboken, has
been stricken and cannot recover.
Ex-Alderman Mcknight is interested
in bowling and frequently drops in at
Smiths alleys when match is on.
DIR. Fountain is of the opinion that
the grippe is losing its grip.
Pacific avenue, south of CoInmuni-
paw avenue. is bed of mud and is a
hard road to travel because it is soft
The members of the Lafayette Ave
nue. Church are now fixing up their
conference reports, as they want clear
sailing when Evangelist Mills opens
his revival services.
Tho Iehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany has purchased the swamp on
both sides OF Pacific avenue and has
laid dryer tracks south OF the canal
in the lowIands.
Pacific avenue is lined with dead
trees that ought to be cut down. One
fell on Wednesday night and almost
dropped on a horse car. The tree was
SO aged that it was broken into small
fragments when it struck the pave
Hent
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
BERGEN BLUFF.

The people residing in South Ber-
gen, particularly the storekeepers,
are complaining of the bad mail
service. They used to see the letter
carriers three times day; now the
carriers appear but once and then
about noon. The grippe may account
for it.
DIR. Benedict's patience is almost ex-
hausted. He has waited for month
for the rival teams to complete their
games i'll the pool tourney. He in
tends to claim the first homer by de-
fault
DIR. Eveland is kept so busy that he
cannot find time to talk on his favor
ite subject of the wheel.
Another handsome club house will
be erected in this section. BY whonY
That is secret at present.
George Earl, the affable is prime
favorite in every organization with
which he is connected, and he belongs
to many. He is President of the
Wheelman, has been Secretary of the
Palma Club for years and holds high
offices in several secret societies.
Many handsome dwellings have
been erected during the past year.
Those living in the other portions OF
the city would be astonished If they
INDUCED In "a walk along Bergen ave.
nue. to find thes large number Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
Modern Dinner Recipes.

The modern recipes for making
dinners are framed upon tine suppo-
sition that you are to obtain the ma-
terials of manufacture for nothing
They should be written in this form
60 to the market and beg beef bone
from the butcher; steal couple of
parsnips and half a dozen of pota-
toes from the peddler's cart; get your
grocer to trust you for half pound
OF rice. borrow from your neighbor q
cupful OF flour; from another neigh
Dor bod of coal; put your bone into
quart of water and let it stew
slowly; slice your potatoes and
parsnips: get an onion somewhere and
slice it also; put them in with the
bone, stew two hours and add your
flour. Simmer twenty minutes and
serve. This dinner will supply a
father and mother and sixteen chill
dren, according to the modern cook
book. Cost, one match TO light the
fire. boston Courier.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
ROUND THE COUNTY,
Personal Points on the Tire
of the Revolving Wheels
of Time.
HoBoKEN AT HAZARD.

There seems to be a mania prevalent
at the present time amongst the poll
ticians of the town to discard the hir-
suite appendages which adorn their
upper lips Judge Rusch is the latest
victim of the fad.
Miss Flora Chester, the sister of the
girl who involved we'll known thea
trical manager in a scrape recently,
occupied the boards at Cronheinifs
Theatre last week. She makes a
great hit in a song in which she adj
vises all men to leave the Chester
Sisters alone
James P. Harmon, of ST. Joseph's
Lyceum, made great hit in his song
at the dinner OF ST. Francis Council
last Monday night. George Refill
brought down the house with his
favorite, "Since Kate Learned how to
Play"
Police Commissioner Mike Coyle
was about last week as hale and
hearty as ever, receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends over his
recovery.
George Gebhardt, the we'll known
tonsorial artist. is the luckiest indi-
vidual alive. George is a crack pool
player. Last Tuesday he started
out with a fellow who can play
as good game as himself, but George
insisted upon giving him the fifteen
ball They played from three until
six o'clock. and wound up with
Georges opponent paying for thirty
games. The game that George put up
would heat Malone
Charles Darcy is the life of all the
social gatherings at Odd Fellows
Hall
The giddy ballet show at Cron-
keim's last week brought forth several
bald heads.
Charley Holland found a diamond
pin at Odd Fellows Hall recently
under peculiar circumstances.
The ball OF the Independent Pho
neers at odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day night was one of the finest affairs
ever held in that hall.
Jack Haggerty made a big win
ner at Clifton ON Monday. 1t is pre-
dicted that Jack will soon blow it in.
Roundsman Patrick Hayes is one of
the solid men in st. Francis Council.
Joe Kettell has new honor. He
has been elected Chief Ranger OF
Court Hoboken. a. q. O. f. l tell
you, Joe, you've got the grip, hey7n
At the present time there are three
songs which are universally whistled
and sung throughout the town. They
are Annie Rooney. Down Went
McGinty" and Paddy Shea The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
wEEHAwKEN NEXT.

Ed Clifford has returned from Phila-
delphia, and is back to the dear little
town he loves so we'll 1t is said that
Ed. could be elected Mayor of Phlla-
delphia if he SO desired, butwould not
resign the position of sergeant Tor any
such consideration.
All the firemen will be presented
with new badges. This was decided
upon at the last meeting of the Coun-
ell.
Recorder Seymour has had rather a
hard time lately. Saturday. wesk
ago, his young brother died of pneu-
monia, and the following week his sis
ter succumbed TO the dread disease
The Recorder has the sympathy of
everyone in his sad affection.
1t is a great treat to hear Michael
Angelo Hartman sing Paddy Shea. y
Michael has magnificent tenor voice
and he has been offered $500 week.
to travel on the road
The cutting winds OF Thursday did
not deter the regulars from visiting
Gutenberg on that day, and a big
crowd journeyed thither.
The mild weather has caused fall
ing off in the great winter pastime of
domino playing.
Mayor Kelly, is a total abstainer.
He has never been known to indulge
in anything stronger than ice cream.
His Honor is a great lover of cream,
and anyone who has an axe TO grind
could not more successfully do it than
by taking the Mayor out for plate OF
cream. | do not mean to insinuate
that the Mayor is liable to corruption,
but while under the influence of a
plate of ice cream lie has been known
to bestow great favors, which ON ordi-
nary occasions he would refuse.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
GREENvILLE GRIT.

The knoll at the terminal of Ocean
avenue presents queer appearance.
A sort of a slip-shod trestle is built on
the top of it, marking the place where
the Pennsylvania Railroad will cut
through as soon as settlement is
reached in the Currie case.
The prospects of Greenville getting
one of the proposed county parks are
extremely dark, for all of her park
sites are now being grabbed by the
railroad corporations.
The Home for Aged Germans,
which will be located on the Vreeland
property, the picturesque spot known
as the Point of Rocks will be a
worthy institution. Mr.. George
Schmolze is the collector OF the
ton, and is meeting with excellent re-
suits.
The condition of Ocean avenue
grows worse daily, and now driving is
dangerous.
Thieseu's Amateur Orchestra is one
of Greenvill's most popular organiza-
tions, and it deserves the popularity
it has succeeded in attaining Mr.
Thieseu, the leader, is an apt musical
scholar and a number of the players
have won enviahle names in the
musical arena William Outwater,
the pianist, has no peer in Greenville.
and the same may be said of Isaac
Goldenhorn, the young yiolinist.
Reuben Simpson is an interesting
looking man. He always has bright
look and good natured smile, and an
easy, s-you-please way about him.
S. L. Harvey is one of the most
energetic citizens of Greenyiile. He
certainly deserves the honor of being
president of the Citizens Association.
Somebody suggests that JEFF
Vreeland and Major Booth start Sal
walton Army meetings. JEFF would
certainly draw crowd by his orator.
cal powers.
The annual meeting of the Minka-
kiva Protection Club will be held al
the Belvidere House tomorrow even
ing. Henry Retty and William Arm.
strong are the candidates for the presi
deney
Stephen Vreeland is a very pleasant
man to talk 70. He ought to be, for
who wouldn't be pleasant after dis
posing of a little piece of shore front
with a few acres of upland to the
Pennsylvania Railroad for $3.50, 600.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
UNION HILL ECHOES.


Palisade Engine Company will give
its annual ball at Himion's Hall on
January ~.
The Friendships do not forget an
absent member. Chief Sport Schwartz
has received a letter from Sport John
Suit, dated Arizona. in which he
states that his birthday bouquet ar
rived ia splendid condition.
1t was rumored last week that John
Feeney contemplated the removal Of
his beard. 1t is said that he was
offered a large sum for it from well
known hair dresser. John denies that
he Intends TO sell his muifier however,
and the wind shall blow through il as
of yore.
The talk of the town for the past
week has been the application for a
divorce made by the wife OF Charley
Doerner. In Mrs. Doerner's petition
for the divorce, she claims that
Charley has cruelty abandoned and
neglected to provide for her She
also says that Charley is frequenter
of race tracks. and has passion for
gambling.
Last Wednesday an insane man en-
tered the store kept by George Reisen-
berg. at New York avenue and Union
street, and attempted to demohsh
George and his stock. He fired three
bottles and would have probablycom-
united murder had not a police Off
Ger arrived and placed him under ar
rest.
1t is thought that Chief Ieke, of the
Fire Department, will be reelected.
Andrew sDenlein and Miss Maggie
kirsch. of New Durham, were married
by the Rev. Mr. Grief, OF Union Hill,
on Tuesday night.
Father Brady, the pastor of ST.
Augustine's Church, is suffering from
an attack Of the grippe
Several of the unterrified will 90 TO
Trenton TO wicness the inauguration
of Governor Albeit. The final meet
ing viii be held at Noitey's Hall, West
Hoboken, on the 18th, when badges,
tickets. etc, will be distributed.
Recorder Schleicher has decided
antip&thy TO anarchists, and any of
the disciples of Herr Most who fall
into his hands fare badly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
WEST HoBoKEN TALK.

Bergenkamp's Casino, corner OF
Spring and Stevens streets, was
opened with a grand blowout last
night.
Johnny Lederle has been appointed
sole agent for the race track game In
Hudson county.
Frank b. Adriance is a full-fiedged
candidate for Councilman. Frank is
a Young man of excellent habits, and
would make a good official.
The Democrats of the Tenth dis
trict will make great squirt ON the
Inauguration of Governor Albeit on
the 21st. Tickets can be had at
Notes Freebooter Dennis Noonan
is chairman and William Hoffman
secretary of the organization.
The wind on Wednesday night was
nothing compared to the wind raised
by the members of the Friendship
Club for their new club house.
Billy Pamental has opened dream
bureau and will have constant stock
of dreams on hand for those who de-
sire TO gamble. His rates are reason
able.
Amidst the popping Of corks and
general joility Councilman Tommy
Nolan and Secretary Paul Frost, OF
the West HobolSen Schuetzen Corps,
Jointly celebrated the fortieth ami
versary of their birth at Frost's Hall,
on Tuesday night A large company
from Hoboken and Jersey City were
present and had a general good time.
Jack Little and George Knipper
will bowl match for $50 side, best
fouro of seven games, at Francisco's.
on next Saturday. Little is the
fayOrife.
Archie Martens is conceded to be
the best spieler in the town.
The town was thrown into state o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
BAYONNE RuRRS.

When are Recorder Besher and City
Clerk Billy Hamilton going to make
another cooperative trip TO Somer-
vile? There is quite a large con-
tingent of the population of Somer-
sets county seat who are curious 10
hear the genial ''Billy'sn jolly laugh.
Thomas Clyclops Tourney, the
great American welI-digger, is hav-
ing Tourney Hall. on Dodge sfreet.
the erstwhile public schoolhouse and
subsequent sub-police station, thor
oughly renovated. 1t is quietly
rumored that Tom eontenplates or
ganizing an anti-poverty association.
the chief features OF which will be two
drawings daily of figures arranged in
the combinations called gigs. horses.
saddles, etc.
Through his peregrinations about
the city and the adjacent section OF
Staten Island, Archibald Rallston
Gordon, late of Dundee, Scotland. is
becoming quite popular with the
ladies. 1t is currently reported that
Archie has recently grown rather alb
sent-minded through pulling over a
choice for his best girl. a charming
little blonde at Centreville. beauti-
full and petite brunette at Port Rich
mond, stately society maiden at
Bergen Point, New Brighton dam
sci, whose magnificent hair is of the
shade that PATHS locks now bear, and
pretty dark eyed Pamrapo widow,
have combined, each without any
knowledge of the existence of the
Others, to bring about this sad condi-
ton of affairs.
Has any one noticed a stray gold
mounted, ebony-handled silk UNI
brella meandering about Bayonneg II
they have Justice Johnnie McCor-
| mack, of Jersey City, will eagerly pay
for any information leading TO the
recovery OF the article.
ExpressInan Joseph Henry Carter
lMs assumed au admirable dignity
since his appointment as a constable.
DIR. Robert e. Nolan says that
either he nor Dr. William H. Mitchell
must leave the community or sacrifice
to the razor the luxuriant growth
of amber-tinted whiskers the other
wears
George J. Stanton, the newly elected
Second Assistant Engineer of the Fire
Department, is perplexed 10 know
whether the cut published several
days ago in the World is that of him
self or that of his friend John C.
Bouton. the baseball fiend of Bay
onne. Bouton, on the other hand.
AYERS that the picture was his beyond
a doubt, and that Stanton had it used
for the purpose of misleading the pub
lie into believing that he is good look
ing.
Charley Bose has a century plant on
exhibition in his drug store window.
1t is expected it will bloom in about
ninety-six years.
Bergen Points eccentric barber was
again on the rampage last week. He
asserted that some practical joker had
mixed Passaic water and Christmas
trees with his kerosene. causing his oil
stove to explode. From good author
ity it is known that he mailed to the
insurance company holding the policy
on his household possessions a letter
reading as follows;-'Mr. 1nsureman.
Bleas send der insure gompanee init
mein house. A fire vos dere init odder
day. We want full damages. Mein
frau's nightgown und her legs got
much NIT burned
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
WASHINGTON VILLAGE.

John Laws has come out smiling
from his wrestle with the grippe. and
is now ready for another Waverly
entertainment.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, article
on the poor prospect for ice next
Summer, has alarmed almost every
body in Washington Village. Saloon
keepers and butchers are specially ex-
ercised Henry Spinner don't know
how he will keep milk cool. Gus.
Huinbrock is talking of investing in
an ice machine, and everybody is dis
cussing the effect on beer and cock
tails.
The tenement houses now being
erected on the lots adjoining Nicholas
Wilson'S beautiful home, on Palisade
avenue. will neither adorn that
thoroughfare nor improve the locality
Druggist Bougartz is losing flesh
rapidly. The grippe keeps him
busy day and night in compromising
prescriptions. 1t will require a long
season of fishing to bring him around
again.
By the way, what has become of the
Dolphin Fishing Club? Where are its
headquarters these days? John Nc
Innis ought to know.
William Shaffer looks at his stock of
new sleighs and shakes his head sadly.
He is anxious about the weather.
Coroner Brackner has no time for
fooling these days. He is chock full
of business in the undertaking line.
and seems happy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
HUDSON CITY NOTES.

sPopn Earle, in addition to being
an authority on the weather, is a
euehre enthusiast and plays strong
game He makes it very tiresome for
some young opponents who thing they
understand the game.
PatrolInan Valentine is the cham
pion high collar wearer on the Hill
A s'turn-down" would effectively dis
guise him.
Assemblyman Andrew J. Boyle has
lost his grippe. He nursed it for sew
eral days, but it left him a day or two
ago, and now he is ready for Trenton
Louis Faber has recovered, and now
the boys are wondering as to who put
up the job on him New Years night.
Captain Nose Newton is converting
his Office into an art gallery, that is
he has large collection of pictures
mostly pertaining to 'darkeydom,
which he delights i'll exhibiting to all
visitors.
Stephen Kessler had an uncoinfort-
ably close call, but he is coming
around all right again.
Appel's clock at Kessler's Hall is
taking long rest and no longer marks
the flight of time
The residents of Hudson City are
wondering when the Board of Educa-
ton will select site for the new school
house.
Germania Hall on Beacon avenue
seems very lonely since the death of
its genial proprietor, John w. Fair,
who was one of the Oldest and best
known citizens of the section.
TTndor Commissioner II w Ta1p
rence's careful coaching ''Aln Herr
tage is becoming almost as expert at
bowling as he is at shooting on the
wing. He is a member of the "Get
There Club, and it is worth a visit
any Monday night TO Henn's alleys to
see him take aim for the pins.
Undertaken Griffith is victim of
the prevailing influenza, and it has
come in a bad time for his business.
Court Crier Welsh sizes up Court
House people thus:-Allan L. Me-
Dermott, brains; Register Fielder,
gentleman; Surrogate O'NeiI, orphans
father; County Clerk Mclaughlin.
business; Sheriff Davis, leadership:
John Moody, actor; Clerk Gritten.
contracts: Clerk Wiseman, guilty:
Pop Cook. Old Comfort; Harry
Brinkerhoff, oysters; Colonel Michael
Brown, govt; Louis Heller, lunch;
Charlie Birdsall, handouts; Joe Ell
tringham, thirty days; Inspector
Saltonstal, oily CANNON; Con
Rooney, sweetness; Constable Masker,
1nasher; Constable zoller razors:
Under Sheriff McPhillips, old boy;
Deputy Surrogate Lillis, caveats;
Dick Garlick, citations; Jack Logan,
mortgages; Clerk Nicklaus, Germany;
Tom Noonan, dictionary; John P.
Feeney, Gutenberg; Eddie Stanton,
Hoboken; Assistant Prosecutor Nor
man L. Rowe, admiral.
''Oh, how the mighty have fallen,n
quoted Commissioner Nugent when
be saw Judge Aldridge sit down on an
orange peel lying on Court House
step.
Counsellor McGrath has shown
strength in every legal fight he has
been engaged in since counsel to the
Board of Freeholders. But he is not
strong enough to carry mustache.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

ornate h mes On the avenues running
west from that thoreughfare
a queer old woman is q daily caller
at ex-Asselnblyinan Coles pharmacy.
She evidently purchases all the nledi-
eines for her stricken neighbors, and
there is strong suspicion that she
personally pays for it. She often asks
for credit but never misses settling the
bill on the following day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
HARsIMUS PEOPLE.

General Foreman Jim" Carroll,
has superintendent the laying of more
water piping and renedied more
breaks than any man in Hudson
county. They say he is SO used to
being called to stop break that he
always sleeps with one eye open.
'Jacky" Lynch seems now to have
more respect for law than some Of
his neighbors. Last Sunday evening
his saloon was dark, while Others in
the vicinity were fully illuminated
Sandbagger Wilsoaa will pay dearly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

intense excitement last week by the
report that rhe Council had decided
TO pave several OF the streets The
runlor proved to have no foundation
at all, however, and the tax payers
are correspondinglv depressed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

for his attempted job last November.
The police have run him down and he
cannot be railroatied to Trenton any
too quickly Captain Christy Smith
and Detective Clark are happy over
his capture.
A filthier place in this filthy city
than Henderson street, north of New
ark avenue, is not to be found. Tues
day, on the block between Railroad
avenue and Morgan street, noticed a
mound of mud, scraped up by citi-
zens, and placarded. Getty Property
and Cause Of the Grippe On the
opposite side lay defunct dog, and
counted on that short block six heaps
of garbage and ashes from overturned
barrels.
How long a lease Of the cutters on
Grove street has the telegraph COM
pany whose poles have for long time
occupied them7 Superintendent Tn-
nulty should look after this matter.
Undertaken Boylan is reaping rich
harvest these days from the grippe and
kindred diseases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE.

The question of granting the new
lease of 25 years to the Louisiana
lottery will be submitted to the
people as a constitutional amend
ment. The death of Senator Smith
reduced the lottery majority in the
Senate below the necessary two
thirds, and the bill could not be
passed over the veto. In this
emergency both the House and the
Senate voted that Gov Nichols
veto was an assumption of power
not warranted by the constitution.
This bold move is not calculated to
strengthen the chances of the lottery
people and if the anti-lottery league
carry the vote of the Legislature to
the court the chances are the governor
will be sustained The ants are en-
couraged over the matter and will
make a thorough canvass of the
state in the interests of morality and
pure politics. May their efforts be
successful.