davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
Free ANA Accepted nrasons.

1t has been dull week in Masonic
circles. The fifth nights fell and CON-
munications were few until moving day
arrived.
District Deputy Moore is pleased with
the attendance at the District Lodge
meetings and the interest manifested in
the work
Jersey City Lodge had work on Friday
night.
Brother ]. A. Gordy, the senior deacon,
although he has located at Flushing, at
tends The meetings OF his lodge
The lodges are hurrying along the list
of candidates, to confer the degrees be-
fore the warm weather sets in.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
Junior Order of United American NE
chanics.

chanics
This evening the Rev. John l.. Seudder
will deliv er a sermon to the Jr. o. c. A.
NJ. OF this city His topic will be young
America" The members Of Industry,
Valley f orge and Clinton councils win
assemble in their respective rooms at half
past six p. m. sharp, and from there
march to central point Of meeting at Van
Worst Park. where leaving there at ten
minutes past seven p. M, arrive at the
Tabernacle Church at TIVE nty minutes
D asst seven p. m. Every member will be
provided with a ribbon ba dge. Brother
John Dingwail, of Clinton; Brother John
Warnke, Of Industry, and Brother George
Wayne, of Valley Forge, will be mar
shals for their respective councils. K.
ID. Strong will be grand marshal. Dele
cations are expected from George II.
Adams Council, of Newark, and Garfield
Council, of Union Hill. Industry and
Eureka councils of the senior order win
join with the juniors on this occasion.
DAP Jones is still as robust as ever,
despite the fact that he has joined the
much talked of Oriental
Now. boys, step forward and join the
Oriental Court. They have organized
and are ready for business. You are as
sured pleasant time.
Industry Council 80 Will meet tomOr-
row. evening (Monday) in Pythagoras
Hall.
The Oriental Court was organized on
Friday evening in Fisk Hall and elected
officers. Candidates were initia ted. and
a very delightful evening was passed by
the members of the new court.
Excursion Committee, wake upl or you
won't have an excursion this year. You
are away behind time
Commencing tomorrow evening Clin-
ton Council viii meet on the first and third
Mondays in the month at Clinton Hall
One of the saddest losses the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Of this city has sustained is the
death OF Brother Cornelius G. Haring,
Jr, of Valley Forge Council No. 2. His
death occurred on Tuesday evening, and
his last wish was that Jr o. u. A. NJ
should take q prominent part at his
funeral. His funeral occurred on Thurs
day morning at his late residence, No. 62
Aston place, and Valley Forge Council
with member of other councils, per-
formed their funeral services over his re-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

noisy rhythm under the deck, what q
clumsy, imperfect affair it is compared to
the dainty plufnes and delicate m uscles
which will carry the pretty. fearless seal
swallow back to his roost.-Loudon Tele-
uru11h
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
National Provident Union.

Tho charter of Hudson Council No. 81,
National Provident Union. of Bayonne,
closes next Saturday.
The biennial session of the Congress of
the National Provident Union will be
opened in Hartford, Conn, on Tuesday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
Sons of Veterans.

NJ, for their untiring efforts in effecting
this reconciliation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
d. FOX & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
FOX C KELLY,
laAo p~anl,..n.,nA nxL OF Al "
Late Broadway and 9Th St. N. v,

Are now located at their new
and commodious Stores at 9th
Ave-, West Side, between 18th
and 10Th Sts., New York, with
temporary entrance on 10th St.,
South Side, about 100 feet from
9th Ave. Also temporary en-
trance, during alterations, on 9th
Ave. premises. Our friends and
patrons are cordially invited to
inspect one Of the largest and
best assorted stocks OF Dry and
Fancy Goods ever offered, at
prices that even eclipse our we'll
established reputation for good
value.
Grand opening of our entire
establishment, with extensive
Millinery and other Departments,
will be announced later.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

Rathbone Lodge No. "a held a well at
tended convention ON Tuesday evening.
The new bylaws having been approved
by the Grand Lodge Committee will go
into effect at once. The rank of page will
be conferred at the next convention a
very pleasant hour was passed in good
and welfare. p. G. Higgins, of Lincoln,
gave some fine vocal selections, and 2. G.
z. George Kidder and p. G. Lfutier made
agreeable remarks.
Lincoln Lodge No. SO had an interesting
convention ON Thursday evening. NJ at
a. Dockman entertained the members
during good and welfare with a pleasing
address and clearly proved himself to be
the-orator of Lincoln. This lodge is the
largest In District No. ~. 1t has 206
members and it bids fair to surpass the
largest in the State ~ the close of the
present year.
Cincinnatus Lodge, No. so, will hold a
regular convention tomorrow evening. A
full attendance is requested, as bust
ness of Importance to every member will
come before the lodge.
Hoboken Lodge, No. 106, Will give an
entertainment and reception tomorrow
evening.
Hudson Lodge, No. 81, held a very
pleasant convention on Thursday even
ing. A large delegation Of visitors from
this district was present, and charming
good and welfare hour was passed The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

Order united american Mechanics.
For some years there has been an i'll
feeling existing between the 0. u. A. NJ.
of this city and the junior order. The
breach which has existed SO long was
bridged over at happy reunion at
Humboldt Hall on Tuesday evening
Music, songs, speeches and refreshments
were among the pleasant features on this
occasion. The following programme was
carried out. Singing by Brother Charles
Muller, D. H. Brewer, G. Ariel and b
Wertheim.
Recitations by M. Eldridge and G. FL
bridge, speeches by National Councillor
John Smith, of New brunswick; Ma
tional Council Secretary John Sfyer, OF
Philadelphia; d. S. G. +. H. Lewis, jer-
sey City, S. Q. S., Brother Davis, Of Cam
den; Ex-N. G. G. W: White, Hoboken;
Ex-National Councillor G. II. Burton,
editor of The American, OF New York
and Brothers Reid. Charles, Baker and
Allen, of Jersey City. Great credit is due
Brothers AdolDh Miller, Of Eureka Coun-
ell No. 80, 0. U. A. NJ, ana J. w. Vyariike.
OF Industry Council No. IS, Jr. o. U. A,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
Grand Army of the Republic.

This city ought to be as liberal as its
sister cities of Hoboken and Bayonne.
They make an appropriation to aid the
posts in observing Memorial Day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19


Governor JAoha5d appearod aa
witness before The Archer inveasiga-
ting committee.
Fifty.three thousand doIlara have
been subscribed for the proposed ned
ical school for women at Johns Hop 4
kins Hospital
Fire caused $500 damage to
Ament & Co.'S hay cutting place in
Walnut alley, West Druid Hill ave-
nue., near Preatoa street.
Maryland will BE represented BY
thirty delegates Al the Sixth Interna-
tioual Sunday School Convention 70
begin at Pittsburg June 24th.
The frat new wheat was from Vir.
GINA. aud sold for 81 % per bushel
There has been an advance in price
Of sugar.
An overturned counter broke both
thighs Of Lawrence Costello, aged six
years.
Joseph Campbell was dragged by
colt at Upper x Roads. Hartford coun-
~. and seriously injured.
The silver bin reported 10 the sem
ate has been amended 90 81 70 render
| il more obnoxious to the silver men
than the pending Senate bill Or the
original House measure.
Senator Quay met with an irrite-
| ting defeat Ia the action 1f the Senate
republican caucus IN rejecting he can
didate for sergeant-at-arms.
Measrs. RoweIl, Lodge and McCo-
maa, authors Of federal election bills
IN the House, are working on q CONF
promise measure.
The Assignment 81 Hon. r. @. Mills
10 the committee on rules makes him
the democratic leader in the House.
Hon. Henry G. Turner, II Georgia.
succeeds Mr.. Carlisle on the ways and
means committee.
Measra, VIM. 7. Henderson and
Adam +, King are mentioned aa pos-
sibla appointess TO one of the general
appraiserahips-
Robert I'll. Wallace and J. B. Low-
itz, charged with robbing the proprie-
tor Of Wallaces Monthly Magazine
81 $50 600, were landed at New York
from Cuba. where they were arrested.
Two persons who were bitten by
dogs were received yesterday atstha
Pasteur Institute ii New York.
Fire at the RoaemHnt paper mills,
at Norriatown, Pa, owned BY William
Gordon and operated by John M.
Hodaon, caused loss on building,
machinery aud stock Of $2b 900.
Partly covered By insurance.
By an explosion Of natural gas in
the cellar Of dwelling house on Pike
street, Allegheny City, Pa, al noon
yesterday, Mrs. Kipp, aged 10, and
her granddaughter Lizzie, l6, were
fatally burned. The gas waa leaking
and the explosion was caused by the
women going into the cellar with q
| lighted lamp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

=
7S''ps@N A11 n 80 Aa y Y II
'ps 'os sAsss ss''o7 z, 'ns a's' P'ss'
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Up NvM "otaa fena'ns a'so - hlss
e'Nzsn
q so'a'sts = y WY noW e w
shs' n's freshness CONSISTS 'a1es'y y
~ w Is sses'Rsa a'sas's1. r.
pagss" IN pos's'' y fnns ao9ss
os'sAs' = vtsa0A'9k SUCCESS ',g'A la'',
o's s essIas ~ ''aa'ssAo's .'sns
asn'ass 1870 o7saAs''ou "na .p'"'
100 es - ~ ees 'ens
~ :. 49, 1o't 8 4 $ s1ps' ns'a' s'sr
49, - Y - q 4'sss 81 III
nave sssss'7ss = ~ saAsss'e' sAsn
4 'nsn 49, 'asA " ~ ''n1o
~ sq' p1sos
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

cunIous.-For seventy odd years
sbrec-Sialks Of plant that grows no
whore else ID the State Or New York,
and which seems to be generally I'M.
known have sprung up every season.
blossOmed and gone to seed beside tho
old etage road near Avon. NY. Al
remarkable fact connected with this
botanical curiosity il that although
thousands Of seeds have ripeusd on
The spot they have never increased
beyond the original three stake, nor
will the seeds grow when given every
care and attention The spot where
they grow marks the place where
John Alexander, an American soldier,
was killed during the war Of 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

Westward the Star Of Empire
taAes its way, and ever onward ii
the van Of human progress ID the
front rank Of modern inventions,
among the established facts and realii
ties 81 the day, stands without i peer
or rival the New High Arm Davis
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine" The
Sewing Machine Monarch Of the past
decade have been forced to yield up
their scaptrea, al the manifold ntili-
ties and the adaptabiIities Of the
DAVIS have been manifested. The
feature Of the Davis, which distin.
cuisines il from All others and has Civ
en- this pre-eminence il the "Vertical-
Feed entirely obviating the difficult.
ties heretofore experienced ii doing
satisfactorily al kinds Of work. This
wonderful improvement places the
"Davis before the public, 4 perfect
Sewing Machine, simple. durable, and
adapted e every possible require
ment. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

Hold on What about dying
Wall, We kin FIX that some other
time. Got autbin mo' important on
hand Jest now. Baltimore Sunday
Negs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

A coor. RFourar 70 MAxx-.The
senate yasssraav pas.ad I rsaoJntion
which. & viev 4 ~ rrov;sioos q
IL tariff bill now s ,nonbation -.
bibits that varis,v IL a.su,anoa oorn.
monIv known and de.;snatsa j. ..;cr.
aid cheek The rssolution airscts
nv p,.aiaspt L poooe,.ts visb c,sas
Brita;n az the abyoo.t;on = earss;n
regulations rsAsriot;ns .ba ;mports.
t,6n 81 10 oattls 4 R,i,;.h 1900
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

~ *sAtts w = 4 49,
The cadets al ST. johns Academy,
Of Alexandra, Va, will 50 ipioNsnlp
At Tolehester
Lots Of the HagerstoWn Land coin.
pany sold at Hagerslowa from & 70
80 30 per front foot
William G. Gmdy, we'll knowd ii
the politics Of Wicomieo cep4IYs died
at Ills home At Pisisyale. ID bat spuns
| 81, aged 30 years
Republican seneiofs from s;lves
slates fsfuse 70 30 into d aeaA'ph the
silver question
Dr.. Bsall, Oh trial ID Washington
FOR grave robbery. testified 10 bis own
behalf, denying the charges.
Z. K. Valentine. Of Nebraska. was
nominated BY the republican senate
rial caucus for aeFgeantat-arm ftae
United States Senate ID succeed Col.
W. P. 0tnaday.
Elk President Cleveland ii in de-
nsnd as i referee 10 important litiga-
ton,
Charles w. Butler was publicly
spanked il the street III New York BY
Mrs. Kate Astrich, large, we'll
dressed woman, whom be had insulted
when she asked him to pay bill due
her husband.
Harry Mcbride and Frank Larue.
two San Francisco waitera, Qnarreled
over i girl, and adjourned 10 the Col
den Cats Club and fought with three
ounce gloves. AT the end Of the
twelfth round. while Larue had not
mark, Mcbride was unconscious and
blood was pouring from bis ears, nose
and mouth. A physician said blood
vessel was broken ii HcBride's head,
and be died yesterday. Larue was
arrested.
Tommy Sutton, after living with
ont solid food for ninety-aix days. died
Monday, at Dubuque. Iowa. During
All his fast his only sustenanee was
coda water. A council Of physicians
pronounced il case Of paralysis Of
The etomaeh aud bowels.
+. X. Chandler 81 Franklin ooun-
ty. Va, il 80 years Of age and ID the
l father Of twenty-five children. He
has over one hundred grandchildFsN.
THuaspAy. june 10Th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

r. X. Chandler, 81 Franklin coun-
", Va, i 90 years Of ags and Ii the
father Of swenty.hye children. He
has over one hundred grandchildfsr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

Tar NExr IN OnDzR. Eastern
Man SO they caught tho murderer I
Weaterner Yaas.
Have they tried him yet
Not vel. Amt had time; they ve
only juat got through the lynchipg
Harper's Bazaar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

FIRST IMFoRTANoE.r After q COL
leqe ii endowed what is done next ii
its organization
The trustees get together aud select
i yeII.-N. X, Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

-
wv
nnsasee,
appear
States
ver 81.
by 10
iniIl.
linked
Ishts,
:
u
sssnoon IS encountered A h that
made him earn WilA asioEs /. h
compsny With 4 bailiif I'D 866 apto !
saloon. and there en liable 10 sssss
an elaborate lunch of tic free species,
There Wa ! rosss IL large - hoEss
block. half bushsI of slaw. al enor.
mona baked fsh and number 81 oh.
eg appstizing features.
Hanged Of they don't bl'evp Ia
eatin ii here. aug way, said Bill Il
lie gazed longisgly Al tbo spread z Fl
/ Jest bad 3 little money ia step uf
thaF an show en- how ! white man
Kin nat when be- not BIZ pegs IL
right.
Money. said lhp hailEa. "wAy. il
Won't col you anything. Is's free.
II was then that old Bill lost hi
breath.
what !" h exclaimed. "you don
mean 70 say that ! unont pitch 10 thai
An halr myaef.
aThat's what you can 40.
Look hero doDt tampof With nj
this way. You may joke ny elolheI
AID you may eail me al ola fool, hus
don't Low any maa Is preilc with n,
nppesise
aIm nut joking What ! selI yoI
Is srns. Just 80 pp theirs nov, ri
help yourself.
TIE oId ialiow threw aside 81
brown jeana cost ana sguArsd himssl
ii tho sabls Old rounaefa bad nsv
u seen nam eAl viii auah deisrmi
nation. Every once II ! while b
would lolIx INV gIii6'
ever aeaa. III 1'ah haa soIa d.
that thar WIS sch j thing 10 hi
world, | would believed him. ~
como ii an eat al you wAnt 70 With
ont paying eenG. sh0ly The worl,
must Ne gitsin patty close h the end
How I DO Wish mar 10 lbe gaIs wuI
here. / jas know that when ! 30 haml
40 tell en- about, II. shay won
hI'eve me. They II. ay that shA
conldn's Sc hich 4 thing. Nay | hsgl
auOgher. hunk II lbay hesf
aHelp yourself, raid tie barsepd
or
"wall. wall, ha remarked, II Ii
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

~ City Lover fain would thy
seraphio form ia loves embrace en-.
fold.
Rnatic Maiden Wal, young TELLER,
you can't SEX about ikany too quick.
Binghampton Leader.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

me fIfm of Birch u Montgomery hay
mr. dissolved by mutual consent, have
associated myself with the old re- liable firm
of BuLLEN & McKEEvER for the transac-
ton Of General Commission Business, for
the sale Of Cattle, Sheep Lambs, Veal,
Hogs and all kinds Of country produce.
Thankful for the liberal patronage Of my
country friends in the past, / respectfully
solicit the same In the future.
Very respectfully,
]. W. MONTGOMERY.
Nov. IS, 1867.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-06-19

s. 81. ss..ea ;s.s IN III,
y ,,.', hsya ra,. air.,
~ aiot 81 ;nss
~ aal.ssnafh. shsv
~ a., .s.sa sna ~
was / failurs. 81 IL d
axTow lono 4. ba s
Il IS ~ tba NM
,()bl s, eos u. 4
oorna talkia ,o;n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

cultivated will come off victorious over
all these insect enemies, still il insects be-
come troublesome it is not best to entire
~ ignore their depredatiOns.
PEACH BoRER.-This is a small white
borer Or grub which matches on the bark
Of the tree just at the surface of the
ground and punctures the bark, eating
the inner bark and sap-wood. Ii the
earth is pulled up around the trees in
March to the height of one loot, and al
lowed to remain so until November and
then leveled off again, the moth that lays
theeg willhave to deposit them so high
on the trunk OF the tree that the bark
will be too hard for the young borer to
puncture. Repeat this process Chilling up
in March and leveling off in November)
each year and but little trouble will be
experienced from borers. This is both
simple and effective. Stiff wrapping pa
per tied around the trunk of the tree is
said to answer the same purpose.
RooT-KNoT (Anguillulla) This micro
scopic insect which has OF late years been
troublesome, is gradually disappearing
and we think that it will be but a short
time longer till nothing more is heard Of
it. The small roots of trees on which
this insect has worked, possess a peculiar
knotty appearance much resembling a
string Of beads. There is no known rem
edy for this trouble except to give the
tree good treatment, and if it has not be-
come too badly affected it will outgroW
the attack. This insectseems to be very
fond of the roots OF COW peas, and land
that has been recently planted in these
peas is in more danger of being infested
with root knot than any other. Do not
liant COW peas among peach trees.
PLUM CURULIo.-This is small dark
brown beetle that punctures the fruit of
plums (and sometimes Apricots and Nee
tarines) soon after the blossoms fall and
the fruit is fairly set. The beetle lays it's
egg in the puncture, and after short
time this egg matches into grub which
destroys the fruit. The best method of
treatment is to spread sheet under the
tree and jar off the curculio by hitting
the tree a quick sharp blow with wood
en- mallet; this should be done early in
the morning (before sunrise if possible)
and followed up every few days for a
month or more, commencing as soon as
the blossoms have fallen. Burn all the
insects and stung fruit thus collected, and
there will be little Or no damage result
from the curulio. In this connection,
however, it is only fair to say that the
damage done by this insect in Florida
has never yet approached, in extent, the
damageit has done in States to thenorth
OF us; and, in many places in Florida it
is still entirely unknown.
OTHER INSECTS, TREE WASHES, Ere
While, as intimated above, we have not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-03

to be making too open a growth (not
thick enough top they can be easily
thickened up by simply pinching off the
ends OF the tender new growth occasion
ally during the first summer.
Pears, apples and Japan Persimmon
trees, if one year old. should be treated
much the same as peaches, plums, april
cots, and Almonds. If twoyears old and
well branched, cut Off the tops of the tree
and ends of the branches, leaving only
few buds on each branch; be careful to
trim in such way that the last bud that
lis left on each limb shall be an outside
bud; this will tend to make the growth
of the tree more open than if it we're left
on the side of the limb next to the tree.
Figs will make a more satisfactory
growth. the first season by severe prun-
ing at both ends. Cut off the mass OF
fbrous roots to within a few inches of
themain root and then cut Off the top of
the free entire. This pruned root will
throw up shoot and make an astonish-
ing growth if well treated, and Gas in the
case of the severe pruning of peach trees
before mentioned) will almost invariably;
outgrow the tree that is left with all of
it's top on; the difference, however, is that
in the case of the fig, the tree seems to be
benefited by having it's roots as we'll as
it's top pruned at the time OF transplant
ing, while with the peach no root prun-
ing is wanted.
Oranges and olives, being evergreens,
should have a large portion OF their
leaves removed or, the branches shorten
ed in nearly to the stem before trans
planting.
Texas umbrella, pecan, Japan medlar
and walnuts do not require cutting back
when transplanting.
Mulberries should be cut back to two
or four feet in height, according to-
whether it is desired they should branch
high Or low.
Ounces should be cut back about the
same as peaches and tied to stake the
first year to keep them stright. They
have tendencyto sucker from the trunk
but by rubbing these suckers off oc-
casionally the ounce can be made into
tree instead OF the bush form that they
assume if neglected.
CRAP Es,-Cut off all the top, leaving
only three buds; then plant the roots,
leaving two OF the buds above ground.
When these two buds start out in the
spring, rub off the smaller or weaker one
and let the strongest grow. The second
year cut back this vine again, leaving
three strong buds near the ground; when
these start to grow, rub off all but the
strongest one and train it to a stake;
when it gets about two and a half feet
high, pinch off the top and keep all suck
ers and branches rubbed off but the four
top ones which should be trained to