davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
GREENVILLE WRITINGS.

Mounted Policeman Mackey, of the
Danforth avenue station, is one of the
neatest men on the force. He hates to
have his clothes sofled in any way. A
couple of weeks ago he arrested an old
woman, who begged the policeman to let
her 60 He was obstinate, however, ana
refused She got mad and, STOPPING
down, picked up lot of mud and before
Mackey OWNED her intentions threw it
all over him. TO say that he was mad
would be drawing it mild. When he got
to the station he was sight 70 behold.
IL took him long time TO get himself
into shape Now when he sees a drunken
woman he strolls around 10 the next
block
George Cooper of Danforth avenue is
very fond of skating, and to see George
on the floor of the rink is asighb 10 do one
good.
Miss Emma J. Heath, of Virginia. is
one OF the hordest workers among the
Greenyille Lawn Tennis Club. She has
won the champion single for Two success
sive seasons III the club.
A certain saloon keeper near the GENE
terry, on Ocean avenue, had one of the
most novel experiences last week that he
ever had in his life. Last Tuesday a man
about forty-three years of age entered the
saloon aud asked far a little whiskey.
Inc Do1tle was put on the counter and
he took tunbler full After drinking
II, he told the saloonkeeper that ne was
busted" but he would give security to
make good the amount. He then put his
hand TO his mouth and took set of teeth
| from his upper jaw and laid them ON the
counter. The bartender was knocked
| silly with establishment and for q mo-
ment did not say word. When he re-
| covered. the idea OF keeping a mans
| grinders from him was tos much, and he
handed them back to the customer The
! whole thing was so funny and novel that
/ he gave The man another drink before he
/ let him go.
| Property owners in the vicinity OF
| WO0dlawn avenue are still longing for
| the day when the Central Railroad Will
/ begin operations on the proposed station
! at Armstrong place. The property has
been filed in and presented to the COM
pany, who promised to build as soon as
/ the new bridge over the Morris Canal was
finished. The bridge has been up almost
| two months, but still there are no signs
| OF station The residents of the Wood
lawn district are sorely in need OF u STA
! ton at this point they being forced to 60
| to either Greenville or jackson avenue.
which means a mile walk either way.
i The Aroma A. G., recently organized
! in Greenvllle is rapidly becoming a lead
/ ing organization in that section. 1t has
already a membership OF sixty-three
Meetings are held every Tuesday even,
| ing at No. 1876 Ocean avenue. The officers
| of the club are:-H. NJ. Knowlton. preSi
dent: J. Robertson. vice president; w
Lewis, secretary; w. Robertson, treas
urer: A. Anderson, financial secretary,
! u. III. Culver. corresponding secretary,
and :. NICHOLS, sergeant-at-arnis.
committees has been appointed 10 obtain
suitable rooms. The club as soon as the,
obtain suitable rooms Will open with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
HAMILTON sPAsMs.

The numerous friends OF NJ. J. Boylan
are very much pleased to see him out of
1he house and convalescent. He has had
serious spell of illness.
Assemblyman Jim Murphy would
not have been pleased to hear one of his
constituents describe him last week as a
nonentity.
Jack Covert may be seen on Tuesdays
running around Hamilton Park dressed
in racing toys. He is training.
The new North Baptist Church annex
on Jersey avenue will be used for the .
~. G. A. entertainments during the APP
preaching season.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Y
NJ %. A. viii occur next Tuesday
Sow Anderson has deserted the Park
Reformed Church choir and now agitates
the cobwebs on the ceiling of the Grace
NJ. r, Church.
w S. Baker is gaining flesh. This is
quite thrilling announcement, but none
the less true
Think of Charlie Emory explaining 10
any one his reasons for doing ANYTHING.
Yet this is what he did no later than last
Thursday
Fred Clerihew is announced as being
the FIRST speaker at the practical talks of
the <. IA. G. A., which begin next month.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
Corporation Notice.


NolICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIE
Dtn day OF septemDer, 1880 the Commissioners
o. Assessment ilsd Ii the ONCE q uis cers OF
their nnal assessment, map and schedule for the
improyement0r
FIFTH ST..
between Henderson mi Grove sts.. by grading,
curbinx haggipe ana paving with liesgian bioS1
pa yeiaent, and tine same Is open 10 public IN
bpecton ia Nc ONCE OF the Clerk OF sni kouri.
And notice is also given that tho following
streets o. avenues particular sections thereof.
are included in said ass essnnent.--
FIFTH 81.
from Henderson Sc. TO Grove 81.
W GROVE a..
che east SIDE from Fifth st. TO a poiu. about Is
feet north thereof.
HENDERSON ST,
the west side. from Fifth VT ABOUT Is feet north
and Il feef
Ana that the 10 day Of November. 1870. at ten
O'Clock q M, and the meeting room Of the Board
q 2. street and Water Commissioners arc hereby
nxeb a5 tue tiuie ana place. wizau and where inc
Board OF street and Water cominss ionars VII!
meet 70 hear. consider and adiudicste upon all
objections 70 said and fei1orI.
wiring.
y oraer Of the BOARD Of street and water Com
GEO. T. Bougox
Dated jersey city. October III 1889.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

fine style. He is prepared now to serve
the Court House habilues with medicine
to suit their various ailments.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Whelan speaks
German as fluently as Mike Kelfe her
does Italian. John McPhiilips sings
comic French opera aud Ed Gritten is nm
artist of the Raphael school Who says
there is no talent at the Court House?
George Bowiy has offered a reward of
$50 to any person who Will induce a
mustache to grow on his lip and guar
antee the operation to be painless.
George in other respects is handsome and
manly.
Joe Locke complained the other day be-
cause 1.-THE Pirate" never wrote him up.
The trouble has been, joe that you are a
married man and 1.-The Pirate felt deli
cate about telling where you get the
fresh boutonniere you wear daily. That
is the only reason, Joo.
Jere Maher has volunteered to cleo
tioneer for Billy Baly, and until after
election the familiar face OF the good
natured> jeremiah will .be transferred
from the Court House to Hoboken
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

ADVICE TO MoTHERs--MRs WTNsLow's SooTH
are cutting teeth Il reiieves the little s,,fferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
ieving the child from pain, and the little eherub
awakes as bright as a button : 1t Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sofrens
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wind regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty five cents o bottle. q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

boxing tournament. Cross country and
football teams will also be put in the
field.
Mr.. Frank Byrnes, Greenville's prou1is-
ing young athlete who has already won
several medals in various contests, has
decided to leave the Puritan Athletic
Clun and join the GreenviIle Y NJ. G. A.
Athletic Club. which will be materially
strengthened by the acquisition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
COURT HOUSE AGoNIEs.

It 10 runored that john Archibald is
soon to pc appo2nted TO, a good position
under the city government 1t Is to be
hoped that this is true, for the city is in
need q good. faithful and sober men,
b1ned
Ex-J ustice George L. Maas has enlarged
his sphere Of usefulness. He has taken
possession q the Court House Pharmacy
on Newark avenue and has fitted it in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
Dated Jersey CITY. October 8. 1890,
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the oiiice OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mlssioners. on Monday October <Uth, lSyl AT ~
O'Clock u M, Tor The construction OF a
SEN l.it IN HOPKINS AVE-,
from point = feet east OF Central ave- 20 point
IS feet west OF Ialisads ave, IN accordance with
plans and specifications Tile in the office the
St, where blank forms OF bid ana agreement of
surettes must be obtEined
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1885 lineai feet of u incn brick sewer.
About new receiving bnsins
About reset receiving basin.
About ~ cubic yards OF concrete.
About l. 5Oj cubic YARDS of rock excay alton
Time allowed for the completion of tho work,
three huuoreu GOO workins days
he making q the above Improvement and
aware OF tie contract taerefor Will DO subject 70
the remonsfFanee or the owners or property liable
10 mora than one hale the aisc ent therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
dorsed Proposals for sewer IN hopkins ave,
from " feet east of Central fs feet west OF
fasado ave. directed 70 'E.A. Dugan ESQ., chair
man OF tie Committee on Streets and Sewers and
handed % tue Clerk of the Board ia open meeting
sealed proposals.
no city o1icfal VIII be accepted surety, nor VIII
substitution Of sureties be allowed
The attention OF bidders Is especially called 70
sectlon " OF the New Charter OF 1881" under the
the city upti the bondsmea onered by the confrac-
tor have been approved by the Board OF Finance.
The fresldent OF said Board having power o
anime the proposed bondsnen oath.
~ order Oh Inc Board " street and " alter Com
GEORGE I. BoUToN
Dated Jersey City (cfohar n 1qll
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
LAFAYETTE CONCLUSIONS.

Hugh Clark, of the Dauntless Yacht
Club, can eat more clam chowder than
any two men in The club, and has been
the champion for couple of years.
The Edwards brothers are splendid
whist players and have signified their in
tention OF entering the games at the Pal
ma Club.
Ferd Heintze and his dog Bismarck are
inseparable. Whenever you see the dog
you will always find that Ferd is around.
NJ. f. Heating, of Communipaw ave-
nue., is getting SO big ana strong that his
friends are seriously thinking Of backing
him against Sullivan.
DR.. Fountains clerk is an old traveller.
He has been around the world five times
and was shipwrecked three times He
was brought up to be sea captain, but
i'll health forced him to give it up and he
studied, medicine.
James Burke is about the only man in
the city who speaks ancient Gallo. Mr..
Burke is q graduate OF Queens College,
Ireland, and is employed by the Standard
Oil Company as a chemist.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. %, 1900.

at the same hour and place of their first meeting,
ana remain In session Unit luine O'Clock in the even
IN Except that they may take a recess as afore
saidl for the purpose Of revising and correcting the
Of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage In
the several election districts OF the next ensuing
general election, and who shall appear in person
before them, or shall be shown by the afildavit In
writing of some voter in said istrct to be legal
voter therein. and of erasing therefrom the name
or any person who after rair opportunity TO be
heard shall be shown to be entitled to vote
therein by reason or nO1sfesidence otherwise.
And u Office is hereby further given that the gen.
cral election will be held ON
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

We desire to say 70 our citizens that for years
We have been selling DR.. King siEew Discovery
er Consumption, Or. Kings New Life Pills,
suekiens ArricA 5alve and Electric Bitters. and
Aaye never handled remedies that sen as we'll or
that have given such uaiye,salssatisas action We
80 not hesltate to guarantee thesn, every time
md We stand ready 10 refund he puSehRse price
4{pse remedies have won their gresz popularity
purely on their merits 9EoRGk II. WARE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
Tuesday, Nov. d, 1890,

commencing at O'Clock in the morning and clos
ing at O'Clock In the evening.
And that the following named places for registry
and election and boundaries of election precincts
at which said boards shall meet and said election
shall be held. have been appointed ana adopted by
the board of aldermen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
BERGEN ToRTUREs.

| Policeman Andy Russell is on the war
! path. He is in search of his long time
\ friend, Policeman Moore. Andy means
| business and Moore knows it. For that
reason Moore keeps shady. Russell is
| right to be in a rage and long lingering
death on one of the old inquisitionai
rocks would be too good Tor Moore.
That individual said TO his confiding
! friend few days ago, Andy, do you
! Ike wo0dcock ~ What is woodcocks"
replied Andy. why, them black
birds what you see flynn some
piled ne had never eaten any
! and Moore promised him a couple. He
kept his word soon after and Andy ate
| the '.woodcock." He would have been in
blissful ignorance that it was crow if a
mutual friend had moi been to dinner
with him and told him what he was eat
| ing. Andy lost hts dinner more effectu-
ally than any stomach pump could have
done it for him. Now he wants to find
Moore.
Pat Kelly is one of the most joyial men
in the district ana is always fond of 3
good joke. A couple OF days ago s. Gus
toner came into the store and COM
menced TO tell how many battles he had
been in during the war and how brave he
was. Pat took it in and quietly got q
couple of big fire crackers which he set
off under the warriors chair. As soon as
they exploded che hero gave one yell and
disappeared.
Mr. w S. Manderville is one of the best
whist players OF the section.
Professor ELMER is graduate of
Columbia College, New York, and was
considered the champion Splinter of that
college twelve years ago.
Policeman Henry Manning Jr., is one
of the biggest hearted men on the force,
and there was never an unfortunate in
need. and he knew it. that he didn't
help
"bumso in his precinct are in training for
the honor OF being the first man locked up
in his new station house, and he declares
also that this is not one of his fish stories
either.
There are no more popular men in the
J. g. A. C. than Dan Bowley and Will
Doubleday, and the announcement that
they would run for trustees has met with
unusual satisfaction. Both would make
excellent trustees and would consent to
no measures except those which would be
for the best interests of the club Besides,
they both have a host Of friends. and their
election would be an easy matter
Joe" Smith, the rising young orator
who is studying with Tom Noonan, will
be admitted to the bar next year. Then
some of the old fossils about the Court
House had better hump themselves or
the first thing they know Joe" will have
all their business He already has quite
a elientage and is rapidly acquiring a
reputation as lawyer of merit.
Mrs A. Bell, of Washington, d. C., is
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Wright, of
Clendenny avenue.
Mr.. John +. Cline, of Eye avenue, is
having large brick stable built. Ii will
have accommodations for nine horses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
a \ oRDINANcE

a " OhDtAANNE-
out q license.
ms Mayor and Aldermen of jersey city do or
doi4l as follotUs.
SECTION !. No person, unless licensed under the
ordinance entitled eAn ordinance to Lcense and
Regnlate Inns and Tayerns ana Restaurants and
the sale OF spirituous, ytnous malt and brewed
LIQUORS, passed June Il. 1885, SHAH by himself or
herself or his or her clerk, servant agent
time sell or expose for sale ale, cider porter lag er
beer or other malt liquors, spirituous or in
toxlcattng wines or liquors. or any mixed liquors.
part Of which is Intoxicating under the penalty OF
nifty dollars. and upon failure pay said fty dol
lars to be imprisoned in the City Prison for the
period OF ten days for each offense.
Sec D Il shall be the duty OF the policemen OF
this city TO axe complaints before any OF the
Police Justices OF the violation of the provisions
of this ordinance and the penalty arising under
this ordinance may Re recovered before s;ch Pc.
lice Justice IN the manner provided by the City
Charter and, when recovered shall be paid into the
City Treasury.
SEC 8. All ordinances and parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith be. and the same are hereby
repealed.
CHAs. W. ALLEN,
President.
City Clerk.
Approved october & 1890.
NuH
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1890,

at seven o'clock In the morning, and remain in
session until nine o'clock In the evening tbnt may
take recess from 10 two o'clock during said
Iime for the registration of all persons entlted
the right OF suffrage in the several election dis
triots of Jersey City.
and notice Is hereby further given that the said
Board Of Registry will also meet
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
- :,
AN ORDINANCE


70 amend ordinance entitled "An ordinance
tairants and the sale of spiritu Gus, yinous malt
ana Dfcwed liquors. passed June II, 1883.
Ihc lattyor dstd aldermen OF Jersey City do
Offdiss as foll0scs.
SECTION l. THAT all licenses for the sale Of spirit
nous vim olls malt and brewed liquors granted af-
ter this ordinance shall become law, and bsfo re
the first day of July eighteen hu ndred and ninety
one, shall expire ana be utterly void and of no
enect, on the mrs day OF July. eighteen hundred
day OF July of each thereafter but all licenses
heretofore granted shall run and be good and OPP
eratise until III Dir OF the time mentioned
IN said licenses, unless sooner revoked for just
cause.
Size. ?. THAT the license fec to be paid at any
time after the first day OF July OF each year shall
equal as many twelfth parts of the license fee ms
ake cost OF license shall not apply to any person
who shall have been engaged IN a like business In
Jersey City on the first day OF July then next pre-
ceding
SEc- 3. That no person except a person licen sed
by the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City shall
by himself or herself, or his or her clerk seryAut
or agent at any time So II offer, or expose. for
malt or brewed liquors under the penalty OF Fifty
SEC. 4. That all ordinances and parts of ortk
nances retofore passed Inconsistent or conflict.
lug with the provisions OF this ordinance are here
by repealed
CHAs. W. ALLEN.
john E. scorT
City Clerk
oKESTEs CLEVELAND,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

Billy Parslow. OF Hoboken. stepped In
and upset all his plans. Never mind,
Gus, the days Of the Ring are numbered.
Bergeline avenue is crowded withspretty
girls on Sunday evenings. IL IS needless
to add that the Washers with their canes
and cigarettes are also out in force.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
WEST 40 EN JOY.

What a disguised gathering of alleged
sports were in this town on Monday
night. According to the story told by
SWipes to a Sun reporter he was justified
in not fighting Darcy.
Tom Quirk was in jolly mood on Mon
day night. He won at a primary and was
so elated overit that he suddenly deyel-
oped all his latent sporting blood.
Aud then that face against the pane.
Varmoreil, how could you be so fool
hardy, and all OF the public weighing you
up.
The spare form of Tom Finnegan was
IN the gathering at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday. Tom wore dubious ex-
preston
Town Clerk Schneider is always gal
liant. On a crowded street car on Tues
day night he offered his seat to hand
some young woman and the gracious
bow which he received more than repaid
susceptible Henry.
Tom Jordan is said to be an elegant
lawn tennis player. He is being taught
the game by q young lady
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE SEW.
~ eral Boards OF Registry and Election VIII
The National tribune., 1890-12-11
IN GEN. RAuM,s FAVOR.
COmrade Thinks His Hands should BE Strength


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Since the
smoke Of battle has cleared away which ragged
around the headquarters for pensions such
short time ago. and we begin to look for results,
what are they2 We see Gen. Raum still sign
ing pension certificates by the hundreds, send
ing good cheer and relief to a great many
darkened homes. That is one Of the "sequen-
ccs." CoOpers and Congresses come and go but
pensions 90 on, and will till the Nations
wounds are bound up and suffering soldiers,
their widows and orphans are cared for as Lin
coin and hundreds of others in power promised
in the sixties should be done.
have had some experience in matters per-
tanning TO war claims, and am quite sure that
Gen. Raum's position is a very hard one to FIJI,
owing, as is believed, to the multiplicity Of
interests at stake. A man who has held such
high positions of homer aud public trust Is BIO
has and administered his trust with such clean
hands and with such signal ability ought not
20 be jumped onto by designing men and poll
ticiaus and accused OF sinister and se.Hsh
motives while in the discharge of a public
duty. It IS presumed that he, like other public
men OF honor. have great tenacity for their
| good name. In Ollen times God promised vic
| tory If the leaders hands were held up by him
self and his friends. Victory comes, but only
/ by a strict compliance with the Divine bchest.
am for holding up and strengthening his
/ hands while he is administering his sacred
trust while distributing the beneGcence Of a
| grateful people aud Nation.
How does that idea strike you, Mr.. Editor2
| If You want man to fail, commence diatrust-
1 ing his integrity and motives.
sec no just cause for distrust, but see abun-
dant reasons for lending our full trust and con-
/ fdence 10 Gen. Raum.-C. K. SPORE Decatur,
III.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11
First Descent In n Diving Suit.

This first plunge leaves no agreeable memo
ries. They dress you as If you had to endure
the cold Of Siberia, precaution which have
found useless in the Mediterranean. With knit
wooden hose, cap, and shirt, have never felt
the cold. Then comes the ample coat, which
we get into through the neck hole and tile
casque, which resouuds as If one had his head
in a kettle. Then they put on you belt with
dagger, shoes with loaded soles, and lead at
your breast and back. Now you are so loaded
that you could hardly stand straight if the boat
should tip-then you 20 down into the water,
where all the weight is no longer felt
Now different feeling begins. At the COM
mand, Pump!" some one rapidly screws down
the glass in front Of your casgue, and you hear
noise to which You have to accustom yourself
-pah pah pah accompanied by Kissing
Of the air. Little whifs of air come to you,
scented with machine oil and caoutehoue.
The beginner fails to manage the escape, and
his coat and sleeves become inflated. so that,
when he wants 10 20 down, he floats like those
frogs we used to blow up when we were boys,
and then throw upon the water 20 amuse our
selves with their vain struggles to get under it.