davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
NEWARK's MODEST DESIRES.
The Speakership foy '.Dominie'' smith,
serts aud Adrain-


Special to the SUNDAY Morrisso Ne,os.
NEWARK. Nov. s. 1890. Last Tuesdays
heritage to the Democrats, with its full
sway in both houses in the Legislature
entails the distribution OF Offices which,
to preserve peace in family. must 60
around TO all legitimate claimants The
SINS" will pay their respects to the outs
and make up the roster Of new officers TO
suit themselves.
Next week the various Assemblymen
and Senators elect Will be the recipients
of letters setting forth the respective
merits of certain politicians for lucrative
positions These minor offices will, of
course, be claimed by a host Of workers
and it will be question Of the survival
of the fittest. 1t is said that John j. Far
re,l clerk in the postoffice, will lpe made
clerk in the State Comptroller's Office.
but none of the other offices are decided
upon.
Thomas Smith is being vigorously
pushed for the Speakership Of the Assem-
bly, by politicians who claim that the
honor belongs 20 Essex.
Senator Werts, because of his activity
in tho Legislature, will probably get the
Presidency OF the Senate. Senator Adrain
is his chief rival. and he is a formidable
one.
The Democratic leaders nave been aa-
vancing the nsme of Major klofz for the
Office OF State Comptroller. but as Gov
ernor Albeit is on top and not very
friendly to klotz. It is question whether
the Major viii get there The Office Of
State Treasurer wild be given to Mercer
county.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

One of the most delightful apron and
necktie parties given this season was held
Friday evening at the home of Miss Kate
Lefer. Prescott place. There
was plenty of music fur-
nished by Prof. Teese 10
keep the dancers busy and q good sup
per was furnished late in the night.
Among those to enjoy the pleasure Of the
evening were Mr.. Fred Warren, Miss
Maggie Scudder. Mr. Gus Iiefer. Jr
Miss George Scudder, Mr.. Charles Al
lRlre. Miss Lizzie Nolon. Mr.. Dafsie
CoHeT, Miss Lizzie Ward, Mr.. Jo1
Mcbride. Miss Fanny Foster. Mr.. Fran
Schiller. Miss Annie Lang, Mr.. william
McEwaD, Miss Lizzie Shaffenberc. Mr.
Charles Douglass. Miss Mamie Forau.
Mr.. James Jobson, Miss Issuise Steer,
Mr.. William Holly and Miss Lauretta
Houten.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
HUYcHINsos's.

A New York Dry Goods House Popular
with Jersey City shoppers
Attention was called two weeks ago to-
day TO Jerseyman's opinion. expressed
in these columns. regarding the deserv-
edly popular dry goods house Of John w.
Hutchinson. AZ the corner Of Eighth ave
nue and Nineteenth street. New York.
This sssa9 1aslan s;tv has nson long been
Jones Sons, and Occupies the largest
building of any firm in the trade on
Eighth avenue. Mr.. Hutchinson has
lately increased his already extensive
facilities, and is prepared to furnish an
assortment OF everything embraced in
the dry goods. notion ana housefurnish-
ing line at prices 10 compete with any
other store in the city. The increased
patronage Of his Jersey City custom
efs hes induced Nh. Hutchinson 10
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Tomorrow will be blue day. for at
least four rascally ballot box stuffers.ana
the four are Francis Whalen, john J
Miller. John Green and Patrick J. Ken
nedy.
They were indicted because in the Sec
ond precinct of the First Assembly Dis
trict, where they acted last fall as an
Election Board, Is joker ballots
We're found, A. names were dis
covered to be on the poll book
that were not on the registry. and 11g
fictitious names were on the registry list
District Attorney Winfield has promised
to send these fellows 10 State Prison.
and the presumption IS they may date
their journey from tomorrow
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

rate the Palisades; and the poorhouse
and penal institutions. hidden from view,
viii be behind the Hill. J1dge Al. Hoff-
man VIII be one Of the shining lights OF
the new autonomy: and he may even per-
suade the Governor thar he knows law
enough 70 be the presiding genius of its
courts The new community sill be
compelled. of course, to buy Mr. Thurs
toms Highwood Park for its people, and
take care of IL as we'll
Union Hill and West Hoboken. which
are lost in the great county Of Hudson, will
spring into municipal dignity and added
Importance, and it's not at ali unlikely
that the boom given to that section will
help to make It one of the most populous,
as lis, naturally one Of the N ost beauti-
full spots In the State.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
ACCURATE As USUAL
THE News . Election Returns ForesfaI1
fl,e r,ffcf.1 Ffeu,ae

The News . Election Returns Foresta1l
the ofheisI Figures.
No better proof Of the accuracy Of THE
NEWS in furnishing the precise news
could be g1vsu than its report Of the
election returns.
When The vote was officially canyassed
on Saturday the changes were SO slight
that q revised production Of The NEWS
returns is wholly unnecessary. The pu3-
liz having had the figures once are there
fore not troubled with them again.
The valuable space these figures would
have occupied is today given TO an exclu-
slv6 story about Annie N. Jones and DR..
Pyle and several other news items only
found in The News
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
MgRpHY,s EXAMINATION
Postponed Until Tuesday on Account
mir. Hndspeth's Absence

Hr. Hudspeth's Absence.
The examination in the case of Patrick
Murphy came on before Justice Weed
yesterday afternoon Murphy is the Re-
publican challenger arrested in the Third
precinct of the Second district, charged
with illegal voting Ia registering from q
place where he did not live.
Mr.. Murphy was present with his sister
to prove thai he did live at the place
claimed.
ment on account of the absence OF CoHn-
sell0r Hudspeth, who was 10 prosecute.
Judge Seymour for Murphy opposed this,
but Justice Weed adjourned the case IN
til Tuesday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

OF bis many attractions will be
found extensively set forth on
another page. Jersey City shoppers who
have not yet visited Hutchlnson's Should
avail themselves of the first opportunity
20 examine the numerous bargains to be
found there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
NHVARK'S ANARCHISTS.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons Far From
Brave in the Presence
Of the Law.
HELD FOE SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Pentecost DisavOws the Red Flag
Aftermath Of the Riot.
HELD FOE SPECIAL SESSIONS.
epeeiaI to tie salsalag sfornfao Nssss

Special to the Sunday 3fornfa9 Nesss
AEwAEK. Noy. 8, 1890 The Anarchist
prisoners arrested last night were All
sent to headquarters at eight O'Clock this
naornfng
Justice Rodrigo, whom Chief Hopper
had vainIy tried to ind last night. porsdl
over Law book for awhile and then sent
for Prosecutor Of the Pleas Crane. Tho
latter did not appear, but at halt past tea
Assistant Prosecutor Hood arrived. Ed
ward 1. Klump was the first prisoner
brought IN.
what we're the circulars you were 9iy-
ing outss asked the Justice. What Il
your bellefs
7 hope believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ, replied Klump. and that Hs
taught q beautiful philosophy. but the
Church Is trying to eEaie ii and Is tberatF
causing crime. always defend Jesus of
Nazareth, and thought It no wrong TO-
give out the circulars He WEE fired $40
MRS. PARSONS BEFORE THE C0uRT
When the order 30 bring ont Mrs. Lucy
Parsons was given every neck among tle
throng that crowded the little couzt room
was eraned Cd get q look at her. She was
extremely nervous and once appeared
- LaI1s. LseI Sotlrt S.lces i'siizsn
ls Lay lal9lsn .s4 Asz Misn z el4ss q #A1ez
shs Mss ealzsu q s1s oa5 q 5Ass'es.
y aisle " you Afr ashe0 las ? ~
lss r.. rx..... :, -..,..,,, ~....-.z- 80
n. IA 1s,S S. L.lsa ~ PRISONER
~; - na s.sla3s. ax ..
y Aas proAgns YOU " seMarAs Was
tlas msAs 4sss = aa.,s.. -.
.slz 1e sl ILL Lspaaea ~ Z. ralsons.
y nit =, ~as y31k ooJscc "a co-1si1 nekss
m a..ss AsAsa sne 1uslkee-
e spe1sA = { ~ ~ q u,eLao13 q 80
Ia Mahs 10Y q ny Aas'a1u Ana cotnfAafs
s1l ..s! .sss I, sss 81. :. q. S
:...s 1san : = up ~ consAnaeu A'ze
4u sssz II J, - -
~ -. zsAS - n1s. ~, saia 1ks. rAfseH -
- ~ 1g1s sls. = s1ln9 y1l yss
Z s.sasS1 y asA Why Was ~ hssseA AAst
"a 49, y. zs.szAxSs !, !, =, 8 4
3 lnsselnk AtDas 1eps1e4 tle 31ss1es
sssaa oaSA-
5lA5ea s9Toeh eA shls cisy vas ne&a
ca .sn :.
kepzsse4 ~. Aas a s's n.l1l-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

The Rev. Father sheehan. Of st.
Patrick's. has been bnsilg engaged the
past few weeks preparing an elaborate
entertainment TO be given by the
senior aud junior choirs Of the church,
assisted By St Patrick's cadets, pezt
week In Bergen Hail, on Grand street.
near the junction The entertainment
will commence on Monday evening. No
yember II. and continue during the week
for five nights. emitting November 10,
for which evening the hall s. engaged ~
otiawr parties.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

DEAR ANNA
Well, should certainly think thai you won't
be surprised 70 receive this letter after failing
Disappointed us Surely you haze some good
exctIae cr you would have surely lnet us For
my part don Z understand IL at al. You broke
uow thInk you afe pretty IVA one to break.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.

On the day following their discussion I,
the beach an accident happened which rssu,
ell in Godfrey and Beatrice being more ,h,
ever thrown in the company OF each o,b.,
During the previous week two cases Of sar
latina had been reported among the sboI
chi.< rem, and now it was found that thecon.
plant had spread so much that it was nss-
sary to close the school This meant 4
course. that Beatrice had all her time uDr
her hands. And SO had Godfrey It VA
his custom to battle before breakfast. aits
which he had nothing to do for therat Of tn
day. Beatrice with little Effie also baths
before breakfast from the ladies bathn,
place, a quarter Of a mile of, and somstns
he would meet her as she returned, glohH
with health and beauty, like Venus ueFrK
from the Cyprian sea, her half dried bar
hanging in heavy masses down her tsa
Then after breakfast they would take "a
down to the beach, and her "Auntie,H q ID
child learnt to call Beatrice, would teach hs
lessons aud poetry till she was tired, and N
away to paddle in tue sea or look for pam
among the rocks.
One day, however, little incident hp
pensd that ought to have opened the eys 4
both. They had arranged, or rather thai
was tacit understanding, that they sholA
60 out together in the afternoon Geofg
was to take his gun and Beatrice book b
II CHANGED that, just before dinner, v
walked back from the village, where soc N
gone to buy some thread TO mend EaA
clothes, Beatrice came face to face witAE
Davies. It was their first meeting vi:hs
witnesses since the Sunday of which .
events have been described, and, natural
therefore. rather an awkward one O's
stopped short so that she could not pas n
with bow, and then turned aud walked b
side her. After remark or two about .
weather, the springs Of conversation rsHt7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

~ believe that Ihore 70 congratulate you.
Meanwhile Beatrice was walking home
ward with an uneasy mind The trouble was
upon her She had, it is true, succeeded in
postponing IL a little, but she knew very well
that it was only a postponement- owen
Davies was not man TO be easily shaken on.
She almost wished now that she had crushed
the idea once and for all But then he would
have gone to her father and there must have
been a scene, and she was weak enough TO
shrink from that, especially while Mr.. Bing-
ham was in the house She could well imag-
inc the dismay not to say the fury, OF her
money loving old father il he were to hear
that she had Enthusiastically refused-Owen
Davies, Of Bryngelly castle, and all his wealth
Then there was Elizabeth to be reckoned
with. Elizabeth would assuredly make her
life burden TO her Beatrice little guessed
that nothing would suit her sisters book
better. Oh II only she could shake the dust
OF Bryngelly off her feet But that, too, was
impossible. She was quite without money.
She might, it was true. succeed in getting
another place as mistress to a school in some
distant part Of England. were it not for
insurmountable obstacle. Here she received
salary of R75 year; Of this she kept ELS,
out OF which slender sum she contrived to
dress herself; the rest she gave to her father.
Now, as she well knew. he could not keep his
head above water without this assistance,
which, small as it was, made all the differ
ence 10 their household between poverty and
actual want II she went away, supposing
even that she found an equally well paid
post, she would require every farthing Of the
money TO support herself; there would be
nothing left to send home 1t was pitiable
position; here was she who had just refused
a man worth thousands year quite unable
to get out of the way Of his importantly for
the want Of SIS. paid quarterly. Wi, the
only thing to do was to face it out anu take
her chance On one point she was, however,
quite clear: she would not marry Owen
Davies. She might be fool for her pains.
but she would not do it. She respected her
self too much to marry a man she did not
love; a man whom she positively disliSed.
ssNo, neverl" she exclaimed, aloud, stamping
her foot upon the Single.
Never whatf said voice within two
yards Of her.
There, his back resting against rock, pipe
in his mouth, an open letter on his knee and
his hat drawn down almost over his eyes, sat
Godfrey. He had left Effie to go home with
Mr.. Granger, and, climbing down q sloping
place in the cliff, had strolled along the beach
The letter on his knee was one from his wife
1t was short, and there was nothing particu-
lar in it. Effie's name was not even mem
toned 1t was TO see il be had not overlooked
it that he was reading the note through again
No. it merely related TO Lady Honoria's safe
arrival gave a list Of the people staying at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

forward to better match. Nor wouia inc
prospect move her one way or another. liners
must be a reason for it. Perhaps ne mao .
rival. surely that must be the cause So"e
enemy had done this thing. But whof
AT this moment woman's SHADE" zen
athwart him.
"Oh. have you come backT he cried, spring
ing to his feet.
s.If Won mean Beatrice, answered voice
it was Elizabeth's-"she went down tns
beach ten minutes ago. happened 10 De on
the cliff and saw her. /,
son, | beg your pardon, Miss Oranger'
he said family, Il did not see who 1t was
Elizabeth sat down upon the rock where
her sister had sat, and, seeing the little noies
in the beach. began indolently to clear them
~ the sand which Beatrice had swept over
tba,n with her foot. This was no difficult
matter. for the holes were deeply dug, and ~
was easy 70 trace their position. Presently
they we're nearly all clear-that is, the letters
were legible
lyon have had talk with Beatrice, Mr..
Daviesr
..Yes. he answered alphabetically.
Elizabeth paused Then she took her bull
by the horns ; NJ.
Daviesf' she asked.
~ don't know he answered slowly and
without surprise 1t seemed natural to him
that his own central thought should be pres
emit IN her mind. II love her dearly, and
want to marry her"
"She refused you, then"
Yes
Elizabeth breathed more freely.
''But can ask her again"
Elizabeth frowned What could this mean
IL was not an absolute refusal. Beatrice was
playing some game Of her own.
ssWhy did she put you off, Mr.. Davies' Dc
not think me inquisitive. l only ask because
may be able to help you"
81 know; you are very kind. Help me and
shall always be grateful TO you. l do moi
know-I almost think that there must be some
body else, only don't know who it can be"
"Ah.n said Elizabeth, who had been gazing
intently at the little holes in the beach which
she had now cleared Of the sand. "Of courst
that Is possible She is a curious girl, beatrics
is. What are those letters, Mr.. Davies"
He looked at them idly. Something YOU
sister was writing while | talked to her.
remember seeing her do it.
'GEOFF E-why. it must be meant
for Godfrey. Yee, of course it is possible
that there is somebody else Mr.. Davies
Geoffreyl-ho curious"
"why is it curious. Miss Grangeri WA
Is Geoffreyr -,
Elizabeth laughed a disagreeable httk
laugh that somehow attracted Owens atten
ton more than her words.
How should l knowl 1t must be som'
| friend OF Beatrices, and one of whom she Il
thinking good deal, or she would not writ
his name unconsciously. The only Geoffrel
that know Is Mr. Godfrey Bingham, tn
barrister, who is staying at the vicarage, an'
whose life Beatrice saved" She paused .
watch her companions face, and saw a new
idea creep across its stolidity. But, o
COURSE she went on, sit cannot be Mr.
Bingham that she was thinking Of, because
you see, he is married.
''Marriedr he said; Eyes, but he's MAJ
for all that, and very handsome one"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

You remember that you are COMING !. I
the castle this afternoon he SAID AZ ~ ~
.sTo the castlein she answered ~
have heard nothing Of it,
Ibid not your sister tell you sue n's
engagement for herself and you s
more agoi You are to bring the lliH Y, Z
she wants to see the view from the "P~
tower -.
Then Beatrice remembered. Eliiao.
told her, and she had thought Il O's' "
cept the situation. The whole thing my
out OF her mind. ~
s'Oh, | beg your pardonl do 49, y
now, but have made another P''
stupid Of meH ....r
ssYou had forgotten, he said IN ns
voice. lit is easy for you to ioFs. -
have been looking forward to 70. ~
week. What is your plan-to - Ou'
with Mr.. Bingham, supposed ii
YES answered Beatrice, TO CIV
Mr.. Bingham" ...usr|
"Ah. YOU 60 out with Mr.. b'n'''
day now" ,srs
And what if dor said Bsairios y.
surely, Mr.. Davies, | have rlsH' ~
with whom like. -
YES. of course: but the ensssss
come to the castle was made ms
not going to keep itf' I'D
"Of course, Tn going to keep u
keep my engagements when nav - rsf|
VERY well, then. shall eHpec'
O'clock ..,sss|
Beatrice went on home in a elilD, -
tated condition of mind. She dlu 10
ally, want to go to thecastle, ana -, ~ n
to go out with Godfrey bo"e''''
no help for it. .osui ,
when She came in to dinner she i 1. -
Godfrey was not there. He haa' 80 }
gone to lunch with DR.. ChamOe'ss !. -
had met on the beach. Before 7. =. -
they were all three starting ~ .s.srs
Beatrice leaving message % us
Betty. .fvrfs'
About a quarter Of an hou m >
Godfrey came back 70 fetcn -
Beatrice. but Beatrice was gone, ~ Is. u
he could extract from Betty
had gone to see Mr.. Davies IL -
As for Beatrice. she enjoyea - N o Y
little at the castle as Geoiffe, ,ssrsu.s
beach. owen Davies took then No., 20
great unused rooms, and snors h.iss
seizures. but size bad seen '''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

- 10 oo - nv 80 80. va, A did DOT 4.
h,+ nv sstbe, ,..o,,Ia '. 'e II was coward,
- y ~ -, a,ra;., ~ o1 maze my life wrstss
NJ. - La, 49,. 80 ea'e = nan choked sob
g. - ,s,..d,,a.1 ,,a anu written about y.
~ 4. ~ an ths pn.a ,uen " the sight d
80 i No do,bt H. ~, iins Of tears, ana
III III NJ ha;n s-''S 'nas eilect Is considsr
,.,a.r,, - sch - A.s lisne mind is dssd,
- -, - hos,, 80 ~ oie' aiso be Is friebt
- -, o ..,o,,lJ s.sa e.as = scene Now aoe
p.ol s,,oas t,'sn -. "aiA zen miles in thsr
- :, hrsta,.;a.. i'a.' y u'ai VITA youuy
ny - 80, - ao"e'ef niodiliei- Gsd.
s;da 70 u -, -. l.aacesot u,
80 ,i' ,,a,.v Ill :" :, 49, 'sion % ths rule
- pa Win beatro
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
a TALE OF HORROR.
TIE erusi Drswalax sf . shIp Laaa u
AfFiuaR slaves.


To-day, says a writer in the Atlanta
Consultation, heard story from q sea
captain Who has bocu all over the world
AMI hnally settled near Atlanta.
Among the seafaring men D. knew
before the var was captain that had
been elavor. Once be had = cargo %
three hundred slaves. sailing Rlth thom
iFum - the cost - Africa 20 CuhA
After fow days sail be saN be- was
chased by Unitel states man-of sar.
u be- VAS caught Ntth the slaves the
penalty vas death ior him aai Ata
crew. And his cargo vas worth s4ao
ooo ~ be bat two Incentives 90 got
away, and made bis preparations fsr
either evcnL escape or capture
lie hung The heavy iron cable or chain
that holds the anchor al around ths
huil oi his vessel on The outside just ho-
low the edge - the dock a Was held
up ~ some eloats These cables are 80
heavy that nan can htt Only about
two feet of one.
Then be had the three hundred naked
negroes brought hack on deck AMI each
one wrists crosscd and tied fast They
Serc then placed among the gunWslcs.
facing Outward and leaning over, ani a
strong cord fastened the hands q each
one % this heavy iron cable jBst tglos
them GA The outside
Then the captain waited the result %
the race. lie had On eteFy stitch Of
canvas his poles eoulg carry. ~ he coula
run till dark be soped 10 dodge the
steamer and be oga of sight before an
othsr dAy But aie saa dld not 20 down
f.st enaGgh. sad the steamer came on
30 fast rhsre sas a. last no hope Of
la@emnn The crew stood ready Win
sxMs - nmpsain raised Als hand. ana
7 10 = AaaAaMA txaxy eleat was knockaa
Iaosz Aheka Nss foe sn instant frlngs
of ssx humatsd Naek heels IN ne Az.
and uabie anl negroes we're gone 70 the
hotsom.
Commodore Maury says the pressure
% water a. great depths l. such that
fishes can not 80 there 70 devour ani
chemical decomposition can not take
place. - those negroes are down there
yet still tied Ia circle 20 that iron
cable. with their heads down And their
heels uR In the eternal stiffness %
those depths A. sooa as the man-of-
var came up . lieutenant boarded the
SLAYER and found plenty u siEns u ne.
groos, bat not a single slave. And the
captain Has not arrested
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Of the electro-magHets are attached. A
strongly illuminated bssiy beinR PLACED
In front of the siloniam transmittsr, tls
electrical resistance ot the various cells
varies according to the intensity of the
light as In the case u the salts % cop.
per and silver The various currents
affect the eleetro-magnets ia different
degrees the result being that the strips
~ steel are bont irrogularly. tara.
ing The mirror iato an aggregation
Of surfaces vcry slightly warped
which viii throw an image on a
screen The main diaieulty In the
way u the realization Of such an idea
a. seeing By electricity lies In the uccos-
sary eompiexity ~ an apparatus which
shall enable inHumerable points Ia tha
transmitiers and receivers 10 De acia-
ated simultaneously In perfect indo.
pendenoe, and also In perfect corre-
spundsnco, bat 10 i quite possible that
arther experiment will bring into
actual use what might be- something
uaore than a mere playthiRg In de-
fcnsive var q telescope - Indefinite
length would certainly b. ~ value
With buried wires and concealed visors
= General might watch his aivcrsary's
movements az times when this would
mean victory gastead q defeat Iron