davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

WANTED-T o ARD o.,
" HOR Is by the WEEK or ZezA
MONTH. Ample facilities; good attention:
terms reasonable. Apply at lib north Fou-
shee st. eet. Ocl4-tf
WANTED "A NICE PERSON WITH
w 500 10 join IA a nice profitable bust
ness. IL takes two 10 fun u. Address ~ -
care letter'carrler 81. nOIs-lwf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
LAFAYETTE,s LAYOUT.

Pacific avenue south OF Communipaw
avenue will be paved. The ave nue. was
in charming condition yesterday.
The storm rather put the d hamper on
lawn tennis yesterday. The courts of
bot b clubs were rain soaked.
Those prohibition boys of the Cadets
of Temperance take kindly to water
They are the regulars on the beach at
Communipaw pleasant evenings, and
make the hearts of the boat owners light
and their pockets. As for the girls, we'll
their little hearts go pit-a-pat. These tiny
Cadets sport real mustache, eat cane
handles and smoke cigarettes. A jolly
good set of boys they are despite the few
weaknesses mentioned. They are grand
warriors against King Alcohol, and are
doing fine skirInish work
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has benefited strangers by establishing
its freight depot at the corner of Pacific
avenue and Grand street. They have
put up large signs on the building with
the names of the two streets to guide the
traveller.
Dr. Fountain can always average the
temperature by the receipts of the soda
water fountain. He has it down to a
mathematical nicely for each day.
Business is beginning to boom at JUS
tice Longs court He expects q rush of
marriages next fall.
Wilton street is to be improved. Thus
the good work goes on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

Sheriff he could walk to his home--three
blocks distant--for his dinner Now he
requires Deputy Sheriff Whelan to have
a carriage rea dy for him.
Honors fall thick and fast ON Free
holder German. Director Bruggemann
expects TO 90 TO Europe very soon, and 1t
is said Mr.. German will be the acting di-
rector during his absence, as the new law
makes provision for this emergency.
Ex-Freeholder Adam g. Smith has
grown so stout OF late that many old
friends scarcely know him when they
meet. There is diversity of opinion as
to the cause, some think it is due to his
REIMBURSEMENT of politics; others attri-
butte his condition to the departure of his
whiskers. The ex-Freeholder is expected
to explain in forthcoming poem.
The relations between Squire Thomp-
son and Doorman Waite, of the Oakland
avenue station, have become strained.
The doorman insists upon the Justice
minding his own business and removing
the mud from his shoes when he visits
the station. Hence the GOODNESS
By the way, Squire Thompson has as
certained where the ham came from for
which Captain Nose Newton paid so
much expressage.
Policeman Valentine has sworn off on
extra high collars during the heated
term. But he expects to resume in the
fall.
Philip Pattberg, president Of the Arion
Singing Society, Is enjoying himself at
Darmstadt, Germany.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
BERGEN ETTEs.

Freeholder Kimmerly is kept very busy
this summer. When not occupied with
his boom for Sheriff he is ngaged in
backing his trotter.
The City Hospital grounds are in a
superb condition Warden Osborne is
ambitious to make it pretty and atUra c.
tive spot. He has succeeded.
There is great demand for dress
makers. This is their harvest. They are
building the summer raiment for the
ladies who contemplate spending the dog
days at tho seaside or mountain. Soon
there will be an exodus of prominent so
ciety folk. Quite a number have mi
grated to their cottages.
Will Chamberlin is keeping bachelor s
hall, but he doesn't like it. His wife and
little Tot are at Plainfield for short
season
Counsellor Ransom's family has been
small this week. The absentees are at
dams famous ride, attending the wedding
of a relative.
The Roasters meet every evening at
Garrison's. They are delighted with the
new quarters.
There are many superstitious people in
Bergen. They fear demented old woman
who wanders aimiessly about and is
known as the Death woman. 1t Is said
that whenever she haits in front of q
dwelling it is sure sign that some of
the inmates will speedily surrender the
ghost. The children fear her and nervous
women are almost thrown into Mysteries
IL the messenger Of death slackens her
slow pace and shows signs Of stopping
and staring at the house. 1t is said that
she is a sure hoodoo. Who she is and
where she comes from Is profound
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
BAYoNNE BILLETs.

Patrolman Elijah Russell has beer
very proud during the past week because
he mad the distinction Of shooting the
first mad dog of the season last Sunday.
First Officer John Altman, of the ship
Ample Reifey, lying at Constable Hook,
is looking for the vessels steward. Arr
man thinks the fellow decamped with his
well lined pocket book, which is also
missing.
d. III. Lynch would undoubtedly make
things decidedly lively for the fellow who
relieved him of his watch the other day
if he could discover the adroit indi-
vidual.
Although ex-Councilman William
Kelly. the Fourth Ward Demosthenes,
carries his Office in his hat he is probably
doing q larger business than any real es-
tate agent in town To date his commits
sions aggregate 1900, and he is now clos
ing a $4,000 trade.
Bayonnese wonder if those Jersey City
ball tossers, who claim the amateur
championship of Hudson county, are
aware of the fact that their town contains
two amateur ball teams capable aud able
to wipe up the diamond with the boosters.
Fritz Nolan, the popular Hebrew i'm
personator, says that it is just as danger
Gus to get pinched in a tin cutting ma
chine as IL is to monkey with buzz saw
The three fingers missing from his right
hand form his evidence for the state
ment. ~ zs
The large number of new homes that
have been built Ia the Third ward during
the past week shows that the section is
destined to be one of the most prosperous
sections of the city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
HARSIMUsSES.

The residents and business people on
Grove street were surprised last week
The street was swept and scraped and
tons of fifth were removed. The cobble
stones and ruts remain.
Charles d. J.. Noelke's time is now de.
voted to the restoration and upbuildinp
OF the Jersey City Saengerrunde He ID
chock full of music now. and has no time
for politics.
Adam J. Dittmar is one of the best
known residents of Jersey City, and in
every prominent German American
gathering he is there to a large extent.
tie Is always happy and he makes every
body the same when he can.
happy man these days is Oscar Fack-
ert. He worked energetically to carry
out his father-iR-law's project of estab-
fishing home for aged Germans, and is
jubilant over the result. He is taking
matters easily now
Politicians of high and low degree
smoke Phil Muldoon's cigars, and night.
iy discuss the possibilities of the recount
at his Grove street headquarters
Aleck Watson had hard luck when fire
destroyed his household goods, recently,
He mourns the loss of several choice
paintings which he had accumulated dur
ing the past thirty years, at cost OF
nearly 81 ono
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

the proudest man this side the Rockies,
take no odds of no man if he had such a
woman fer his wife. And, Mr.. Brown
ing, if might ask yer now ter put in a
word for me, an not for me alone, but
for the sake of the young ladies there,
whom love as though they were my
own children, although never had none,
and for the sake of the Springs, too,
which would be delighted to have them
all stay right here among us. It'll be
like the old story Parson Gillette told us
about the town that woke up when the
princess came along; the Springs II take
on new life if they stay"
Jacks eyes were moist as he answered
the majors touching appeal.
1T must rest with herself. Mother,
what do you say? Shall we still be to-
gether and will you speak The word that
will make my friend happyY'
Something must have happened just
then, although what it was never be-
came quite clear to any one but the ma
jor himself. He rose with proud smile
and, at the same moment the widow,
all bushes, peeped from under her hand
kerchief. Her daughters Immediately
ran to her side.
''Now Bedrock will have boom and
the Shaggy Peak will yield big divi-
dends," remarked Lispenard, dryly, a
few moments later. 'The annals Of the
future metropolis of the Little Colorado
will begin on the day when Parson Gil
lette comes from Prescott to officiate at
the triple wedding. There's only one re-
greet, Jack, and that is that you couldn't
be tied up at the same time"
81 am in no hurry to lose my freedom
yet, Lispenard. Time enough. / dare
say it will come by and by. Strange that
my quarrel with Crenshaw should have
been the means of bringing all you folks
together! Iwonder whether you would
ever have met if he hadn't written that
lying letter"
The future of Bedrock Springs and its
environs is assured. There has been an
unprecedented influx of new capital, and
the Shaggy Peak shares now stand high
on the list of quoted securities on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange. AL
ready two banks have established branch
es at the Springs, and the route for a
railroad through the range from Snow
flake City to Winslow on the northern
side of the Mogollon mountains has been
surveyed. Contractors are busy, and the
population of the settlement is increasing
at a rate that has long ago compelled the
stage company to make the old weekly
service a daily run. Sile Bagley is
amazed at the accuracy of his own
prophecy. Mrs. Browning-'Mrs. Mai.
Black" the miners now call her--is loud
in her praises Of the Springs and talks of
inviting her friends, the Cadwalladers
and the Florences, to spend few months
there next summer with herself and
daughters. The new hotel will soon be
completed. 1t will be the pride of the
Springs and the browning realization of
the majors brightest hopes of happiness
and prosperity.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
WEEHAWKEN JoTs.


Mike Hannah looked slightly bothered
during the past week. His usual genial
countenance has assumed serious as
pect. Mike feels little bis put out at
the implied accusation that he has en-
bezzled 5000 of the money belonging to
the town, but there is no doubt but what
he will prove his innocence
Recorder Seymour has been kept
pretty busy of late. The Judge is a
genial fellow and deserves TO be well
treated.
Ed Clifford is as happy as a lord. He
has no reason to complain. A detective
for railroad beats the Office of sergeant
of police all hollow.
Simon Kelly has been INDUCING in his
favorite luxury, ice cream, during the hot
spell. He consumes more ice cream than
any other man in Weehawken.
The conductors on the Union Hill line
OF cars say that the young lady attendant
in the oyster saloon on the Boulevard
near Nineteenth street is the prettiest
girl in Weehawken
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
wAsHINGToNIANs.

The Village is musical, as any stroller
through its precincts can certify There
Is musical club for nearly every saloon.
The fellows who think they are gifted in
that direction fill the air with sounds
from cornet and other wind and string
Instruments, and those who cannot play
sing, or try to. One can hear in short
evening stroll every description of music,
from Wagner's down to that of annie
Rooney" And all this in competition
with the licensed mud gutter bands
thanks to the officers efforts the Lin
coin Club is rapidly gaining in member
snip. The singers are rehearsing the
songs they purpose giving on their an
nual excursion, the arrangements for
which are nearly completed, and all the
members are anticipating a big time
when that event occurs
intellectual gags" are becoming quite
common on the Hill, since Peter Seaman
discovered the name for them
The II. ID. Q's,' as serenaders, are at
their best One evening last week thew
exceiled themselves in musicalIy honor
ing citizen of the Hill, and they did
some very hue singing. They were headed
by the versatile musician Frank Serb
ner, whose aid was the bald-headed basso.
The boys should not hide their light I'M
der bushel, but should "hire hallu and
let the public hear them MARBLE.
new conner took possession of Otto
y meyers Ola MOTEL and commenced
business Saturday. II don't know who
the proprietor is" said Joe Donohue,
but il the police don't have him by the
neck this time tomorrow he's lueky.n
Next Sunday the Hudson City Gernisch-
ter Choir will make TN excursion to Rock
land Lake via the West Shore Railroad
from the foot Of the Franklin street steps
The members will make the Rockland
Mountains ring with their songs, and
surprise the natives.
Jake kehrwald, the saloonkeeper on
Palisade avenue, distinguishes himself by
kicking the thirsty dogs away from his
watering trough. He can't understand
why dogs should want water, anyway.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

jumpers and gangs who try to run
Schuetzen Park George knows them
all, and they all know George and behave
themselves while he is around.
Policeman Fred Ahles is universally
respected and admired as good officer
by the people of the town.
Sergeant Paddy Knight looks like an
ideal copper in his new 'togs" and has
caused more than one pretty maiden on
bergenline avenue to sigh as he passes
Emil Groth, one of the proprietors OF
Ruth's Hall, will soon be dispensing
liquid refreshments behind the bar of the
saloon formerly kept by William Won
Motto. on Bergenhne avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends ana neIghbors
talking about it, You may yourself be one of
the many who know from personal experience
Just how good thing it is If you have ever
tried IT, you are one of its staunch Friends because
the wonderful thing about it is that when once
given trial. DR.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the house II you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, OF any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give 1t fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial Bottles Free at George H. Whites
drugstore ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
HUDSON CITIZENS.

Since Constable zoeller has been acting
sergeant alarms at the Court House, he
has attempted to rival John Boyd for the
style of his s'get up" His latest was his
appearance in court on a rainy day W 18th
light pair Of patent leather dancing
pumps.
Andy Boyle is engaged in laying pipes
Ion. reelection to the Assembly this
fall Andy is proud or the record he
made az Trenton this year--but--brt---
we'll, what do constituents amount to,
anyhow. in this city?
lt is said that Lamp Inspector Tony
Conk sleeps with a pair of trousers
stretchers fastened 70 his legs to make
them longer. II this is true. Tony had
better get stronger pair. for ne can
stend q foot more length
When Dick Gafrick was poor man
and not the confidential clerk OF the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
WEST HoBoKEN ITEMS.

Mike Dewitt says he found young
lady's bracelet and a young mans scarf
pin in Floral Park on Thursday night.
Billy Pamental has by special request
been in trance all the week, and tried
to have vision OF some horse coming
under the wire first in the Suburban. but
thus far he has been unsuccessful. All
of the the sports are anxious to know
what Billy will play, but thus far he has
remained overwhelmingly silent.
It is said that Joe Smith has abandoned
the study of law.
Councilman Tom Finnegan is exceed
ingly polite when in the presence OF young
ladies', especially in street car.
The new Town Hall is model Of archi-
lecture and an ornament to the town, but
the story connected with the slab on
which is fmmortalized the names of the
Town Council is not music to the ears of
certain residents of the town.
Marty Dolan says he will never again
attempt to drink more than two glasses
of SchuetZen Park beer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow's SooTH
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once, il produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherlIt
awakes bright as a buttonr it Is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wind regu
lates the bowels and is the best known remedy
FOR dtarrhnea, whether arising from teethng OF
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle..s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
CHINA MATTINGs

PER ROLL, 40 YARDS. ......................s So
WITH OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN YOU CA
MENT BY PAYING a SMALL SUN CAST III TIL
PURCHASER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

the more il learned the worse il became in
It's behavior about the pantry, and the more
care nad to be observed 10 keep it out Of
mischief.
Its latest exploit has set the whole country
side talking. Although BY no means y
drinking man, Nr. Liudlsy on occasion
takes bit OF strong liquor, aud the par
tlcular favorite which pleases him most is
good whisky. He keeps a bottle of it 1.-THE
mouse all the time, and takes three or four
drinks year from il. Last Saturday night
aIte- hard days work IL the rain, sir.
LindIeE concluded that drop, with hot
water, sugar and nutmeg, just before going
20 oed, would about touch the spot, and 50
Mrs. Llnd.ey mixed it for him. Then the
FAMILY went to bed and to sleep.
AS the first rays of sunshine came into
the family bedroom on Sunday morning
Mrs. Llndley aToke, hearing some noiss in
the kitchen. Going softly to the kitchen
door she peepsd ia. There was the coon on
the table. Beside it lay the whisky bottle
uhcorked, while a great puddls of the
nquor had spead over the table and run
down on the floor. The coon padded about
III the liquor, stopped now and then TO lap
1t, stood still, opened and shut its mouth
hllariousiy, jumped up and down, ran to
the edge of the table and looked at the
puddle on the floor, jumped down and drank
OF that, arched its back aud spread its tail,
Jumped back and drank more, rose on ITS
hind legs and shook its head from side to
side and wagged its tail, and then jumped
sideways until it missed its footing and
tumbled over on the floor There it lay on
its back aud kicked and squealed. The econ
had uncorked the whisky and was drunk
Words fail to convey an adequate idea of
the comical aud human actions OF the
drunken beast
Not only was it human in its cups, it was
human in recovering. 1t eventually got
sleepy drunk and was laid out in the barn
by Ossian, where it remained until Monday
morning. AT breakfast time it was scratch
ing at the kitchen door and Ossiaa let 1t in
1t was picture of woe. Ossian offered it q
plate of potato and gravy, but it turned
away in disgust. Mr.. Lind!ey laughed very
heartily at that and called Tor the whisky
bottle that had an ounce or two left in it. A
teaspoonful was taken by the coon with a
look of gratitude in its eye that was touch
ing. Then a SAUCER OF coffee and milk with
ouI sugar was accepted, after which a bit of
toast was eaten daintily. and then the coon
was ready for another sleep. 1t was two
days in recovering from it's spree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

- Indlcates Trace. fIncnss and hundredths
Below zero.
w. a. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps
-------=----=--7T-
Remember western meats are just as
good as northern. and very much cheaper.
Logan, City Market -AdB.
Fine Clothing. the best assortment IN Va.
yannah, 10 men, youths and boys. a. ''qhe
famous" l4s Broughton street. --AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
HELP WAITED,
100 CARPENTERS.

WANTED, 100 active. competent. skilled car
w penters. must be mechanics with tools in
very best order, to build refrigerator for Ar
mour Packing Company, corner Harris and
West Broad streets Loefers and apprentices
not wanted at any price. WorlSmen must sub
init their tools for inspection before going to
work. Apply on aud afcer Monday, March %,
1880. A. w. BLACK, Builder and Superintend-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The pope, who still feels acutely the death
of his brother Cardinal Pecci. has thrown
his thoughts into Latin verse, the dicJion of
which is surprisingly and elegantly classical
rather than ecclesiastical. In words which
his worst enemies will not find without q
a pathos of their own, he calls on his brother
in heaven to hold him in thought, he being
outworn with care and dim with age, clip
ping from life. Tho sincerity OF Leo XIII. S
final words is attested by his acts, one #
the latest Of which is personally 10 superin-
tend designs for his tomb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Qualified Voters Of Town OfTybee.

FINDER and by virtue of an act of the Gen
u eral Assembly of the State Of Georgia, APP
proved October 18th. 1897, amended by the act
approved December Goth, 1888, the undersigned
appointed as Commissioners by the Judge of
the Superior Court of Chatham county, by Or
der passed March 4th, 1890, will hold an election
for q Mayor and six Councilman for the town
of Tybee. Said election to be held on the
FIRST MONDAY, being the seventh day in April,
1890, between the hours of 10 A. ". and p. NJ
Tho voting precinct to be at the pavilion in
front of tho Ocean House in said town.
II. W. COWAN, Commissioner.
EDWARD j. KENNEDY, Commissioner.
JOHN II. RUWE, Commissioner
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice Is
" hereby given to all parties having demands
against FREDERICK A. JONES, late of said
county. now deceased, to present them 10
the undersigned, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
SAVANNAH, March IS, 1890
JAMES w. JONES,
Administrator estate of Frederick A. Jones, de-
ceased. Address, 76 Montgomery street. city.