davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
GREENvILLE GRIT.

Mrs. Benson has taken trip TO
Canada. She will be gone quite some
time. In the meanwhile the Free
Reading Room, on Ocean avenue,
will flourish under the care of some OF
her assistants in the good work.
Two gentlemen are ridingin Green
vile car As they near Metropolitan
Hall, the latter gentleman remarks,
at the same time pointing to a large
piece of houseless property, That's a
quiet place for city of 40, 600 inhabit-
ants, isn't itY' What do you mean?''
queried the other. ''Oh, / mean the
New York Bay Cemetery replied
the taller, and he jumps off the car
just in time to escape coming in con
tact with a number eight shoe.
IL is strange, but nevertheless true,
that the Faith Curists, of Mount Zion,
have not yet healed any Greenvillite
from his infirmities. Perhaps the
average Greenvillian is SO wicked that
Faith is to mild a tonic One of
Joe Kaiser's metropolitan cocktails
fills the gap very satisfactorily, how
ever.
Young George McAneny, who is re-
cuperating in Bermuda. will be sorely
missed in local social circles. George
is great favorite with the fair sex.
Mr. r. Lings, of Danforth avenue,
will leave for England some time next
week.
The young men who compose 1.-THE
would-be minstrelsn are rehearsing for
a concert to be held at the 7. NJ. G. A.
rooms.
Barr s Millers' bookbindery at the
rear of the rink is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t will probably be
opened in about three weeks. The
bindery will be the means OF giving
employment to about two hundred
hands.
Reuben Simpson knows about as
much about Greenviile as any other
two men, and how he wishes he was a
Street and Water Commissioner
Brother McCarrons prospective
kick relative to the removal of the
Noble street distractions has as vet
failed to materialize.
Miss Flora Bartlett, of Winfield
avenue, is developing into quite a
talented novelist.
Mr.. II. N. Walker, of No. 113 Ave
nue. +, is local authority on amateur
fheatricals and other entertainments
His assistance in this line is continu-
ally being sought.
VIII Henry Lembeck be candidate
for the Mayoralty in the springs is the
question asked by local citizens. 1t is
authoritatively stated that the
motive powers OF the Citizens AS
ISOLATION will tender him an 'sinde-
pendent nomination.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
HARSIMUS ITEMS.

What an excitement the prison van
occasions every morning at the Sec
ond Precinct Station House. A hun
dred men, boys and girls surround
it, and watch the fling into it OF the
unfortunates on their way to Court.
The City Pipe Yard was lonely Tues
day. Everybody who could get away
koined the procession to Trenton and
eturned at night. satisfied that he
I'd taken prominent part in INSTALL
the Governor.
leck Watson, keeper OF the City
Bon, now located at the Second
yet station, doesn't feel at home
ew quarters. He was welded to
the 0Iu place, and II the new building
is not ready for him by the Fourth OF
July there isnc telling what may hap
pen to him.
Dan Robbins election as treasurer
OF the Scoftish-American AthIetic
Club has cans ed a big rulnpua The
prosperity OF the club ought to be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
LAFAYETTE LoITERINGs.

The office of Harry Steffens at
night reminds one OF country store
All those who take an active interest
in the village drop in, and clustering
about the stove. discuss the weightv
matters of state, viz:-The need of a
new manhole cover, a change of a
plank in the canal bridge, etc. 1t is
there that the work is mapped out
for the Citizens Association. The
debates are frequently exciting and
interesting.
The Citizens Association sticks
well. The members respond nobly
when the call for meeting is issued.
The interest is not on the wane and
association has now outliyed several
that once flourished in the city but
are now dead.
The fact that the Lehigh Valley
Railroad had purchased the meadow
land along Pacific avenue was known
to the people of this section several
weeks, for the fact was announced in
The JERSEY CITY NEWS. Several
other papers learned of it only day
or two ago.
French fiat houses are becoming
numerous.
There is talk of starting a temperance
revival after Evangelist Mills moves to
some other battlefield.
The Eichen Kranz Kagel will put
life into this section of the city. It is
composed of jolly lot of young Ger
Inan-Americans.
Willie Baxter holds aloft the Prohi-
bition banner when he is out with the
bowlers. He is an ardent lover of the
sport and rigid teetotaler.
Ex-Assemblyman James Stevens
was as jolly as any of the young uns'
at the capital on Tuesday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
county. There is no room here for
BERGEN BREvITIE.s.


Sam Kinney involuntarily playing
the role Of reporter must have been a
charming sight at the Union Boat
Clubs ball. and feature of the
event.
The small boy with the new sled
stands demurely at the top of the hill
on Summit avenue and wonders what
provocation the poet had for compos-
ing Beautiful Snow
Now that the grippe is moving,
young DIR. Wilkinson occasionally
tlnds time to take a grip on the bowl
ing balls. By the way, the doctor is
training beard, and is known at the
club house as His Whiskers.' u
The minstrel band ofthe Wheelmen
have possession of the parloY every
night and have q happy time.
The late AsseInblyman John
OsRourke was always firm friend OF
tile police, and was an adnirer Of Po-
lice Captain Archie Mckaig and ex-
Police Captain Lennon. The widow
OF O'Rourke died few days ago. and
by her will the care of his estate is
placed In the charge of the captain
and ex-captain, who will manage it
for the best interest of the heirs, two
daughters. The value of the trust is
about $4,000.
George w. Young has deserted the
club since he enlisted in the army OF
Benedicts.
There is a boom in billiards and
pool at the Jersey City Athletic Club
and the tables are usually all oecu-
pied The club can boast of many
expert players and the games are in
teresting.
Principal Joslin enjoys a game OF
caroms and he can teach a host OF
those who tiatter themselves that they
can play billiards.
Alec Dnsenbery is growing thin
since quitting the annex. 1t is ru-
mored, too, that he has experienced a
change of heart and has now became
a warm supporter of James Young,
who, although defeated, is not dis
mayed. and is ambitious to serve the
club as president.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
WASHINGTON TIDINGs.

Adrian p Hits cheap gas viii not
initiate many heads in Washington
village. A large majority of the resi-
dents are too familiar with genuine
gas to take stock in this latest scheme.
Hugo Kroebel, of Kroebel's Hail.
has secured the lease of the Union
Hill Schutzen Park, and will make
things hum next summer.
II the residents of Washington vii
lage, who complain of not being able
to get THE JERSEY CITY NEWS and
its Sunday edition, will notify their
paper carrier to leave the paper at
their homes they will have no more
difficulty in the matter.
The falling or jumping from the
brow of the hill in this vicinity to the
rocks below is becoming too frequent.
Three cases, two of which were fatal,
are too many for one week.
County Physician Converse doesn't
get much time these days to enjoy his
home on Palisade avenue. He is the
hardest worked official in the county
Clerk Charles Esterbrook, OF the
Fire Board, and Alderman John
Prigge, were grave and dignified,
when the start for Trenton was made,
Tuesday.
Aliumania Lodges reception was a
swell affair and lively one. Moritz
Hammersehlag surprised everyone
by his agility and graceful waltzing.
Siegfried, the dignified commissioner.
did not waltz, but he did his best in
the laneiers and at the banquet.
John Melil, Jr., William j. Klee and
Fred Reumpler were among the gay
spirits, and Washington Village never
had within its borders a happier
event than the reception of Thursday
night.
The John H. Brown Association,
named in honor of the popular Fire
Commissioner and Erie Railroad de-
tective is making extensive arrange
ments for the annual ball, which will
occur February 3, at Pohlmanns
President John p Feeney and the
Committee of Arrangements intend
the ball to be the largest and best
ever given by the association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26

ping bis opponents hand What
Tommy wins at the cards the book
nialtfs generally get 50 thar the
money IS Kept IN circulation: hey,
ToInz
What bowling swell hartman bias
got to be since he llianaged the Wig
wan. His cape oyefroat is said to
have cost 500, and when lie paades
Washington street with his SIX tile.
cane ana bouionierre l4eis ii1e envy Of
ali the sterIer sex aud the admiration
Of all the ladies There certainly is
not louder dresser 10 town Bart
went 10 Trenton last week to witness
the Inauguration, and was constantly
mistaken for +. Berry Wall. The
cape oyercoat is a dandy.
Charley Dougherty. the amateur
actor has been proposed for member
ship in Company d, Second Regiment.
Charley says he will attempt to de-
yelop literary as well as military tai
ent among the BOYS and a series Of
pleasing amateur theatricals may be
looked forward 10.
Sey. I. Jacob has been elected presi-
dent Of the NoDpareii's The club is
arranging for d masquerade ball IN the
early part OF March. Sew says it will
be hummer.
Captain August Bewig, in his hand
some uniform, led the Independent
Schuetzens on Tuesday night All
the prominent Germans attended the
ball.
Recorder McDonough and b. \.
Crane did not have any trouble IN
securing meals at Trenton on inaugu-
ration day. They had both been
there before many a time and knew
the roDeg.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
HUDSON CITY HITS.


Policeman Frank Crentzburg wears
a solemn sir since his experience with
the Police Board last week. That
game of hearts, was costly one,
but it might have been more so.
Chanceman O'RouPke having de-
monstrated to the satisfaction of the
Commissioners that he had not cele.
brated the new year unreasonably, is
now dignified and happy.
Counsellor Thomas E. Noonan is
toning his voice in preparing for his
duties as Reading Clerk of the Assem-
bly,. He says he will surprise Herb
Potts before the session is halt
through
The thieves who made an attempt
on the parsonage of St Johns Church
last Sunday night were evidently not
acquainted with Father Terrvoert.
The burglar alarm and the turning on
of the electric light must have been q
big surprise and lesson to them.
Counsellor Henry A Gaeds says he
has no objection to a person coming
occasionally into his Office to read
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, but he does
object to the Office becoming a read
ing room and to parties taking away
his paper at times.
Kate Ferguson is missing from the
the Oakland Avenue Police Station.
Her last spree, III which she tackled
Doorman Waite, was too much for
him, and now Kate is getting over her
excitement at Snake Hill
Court Officer Henry Clay keenan, is
a generous soul. He says he would
like TO have million of dollars to do
good with, and if he had that amount
he would give a JERSEY CRY NEWS
reporter $50, GOO and make him happy
for life.
President Philip Pattberg, just
through q wrestle with the grippe,
and Stephen Kessler, recovering from
pneumonia. were at the Arion Club
House Tuesday night They net
with warm reception from the sing
ers.
Bob Davis said on Inauguration day
when he read the banner that dis
played 1856 plurality for Governor
Albeit, that it was the proudest time
OF his life.
The handsomest lawyer that at
tends the county courts is aged
Stephen Ransom, and the ugliest is
well there are half dozen in the race
and the betting is even.
| Detective Eddie Stanton, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office interviewed
Councilman Eddie Stanton, of Hobo
ken, yesterday as to whether he was
candidate for the office of Sheriff
The Councilman took the detective
in his confidence and said he was.
The detective said he was reioiced
and that he would aid the Council
man all he could. and at once offered
few suggestions on the subject of
counting ballots.
Freeholder Pairson is poorer by the
loss OF twenty pounds of flesh because
OF the extended visit paid him by Mr..
and Mrs. Grippe and all the little
Grippes.
Since Joe Noonan sold out his
LIQUOR store he has been successful at
the races and hit most OF the short
horses
There is in progress a search for the
man who made the nat 'sAfp Data
wore Tuesday at Trenton II is not
to reward the halter but to kin him
that the search is made. A style like
that WHICH adorned the expansive
brow OF "Al' would depopulate the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
rorth more than tie treasurer's posi-

worth more than tile treasurer's posi-
lion.
Oscar Faekerf was among the toni
est OF the Hudson county delegation
to Trenton Tuesday. He was gotten
up regardless. So was Eddie Dugan.
James Carroll, the veteran superin-
tendent OF the pipe laying for the
city, determined 30 take in the IMAM
gural demonstration Mt Trenton Tues-
day. He bought MS ticket and re-
tired early Monday night, antieipat-
ing Il good time for the next day At
midnight a policeman aroused linn
from his slunbers and informed him
Of a bad break in the water main on
Pavonia avenue. Jim hurried out
and shut off the water and then nus
tied around for worlInen to repair the
break. 1t was four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when the job was com
pleted; the Inauguration was then
over, and Jlm's SO ticket was no long
er of any use He was a disappointed
man.
John Parnell Feeney, President Of
the Board of Police Commissioners.
ex-Member of the Assembly, ex-Con-
stable and at present detective in
the District Attorneys office, went to
Trenton to see Governor Albeit
sworn into office. The many titles
that John possesses make him man
of too much weight to get in a crowded
car and perhaps demolish it, and SO
he ordered special car for mis- exclu-
sive use.
His constituents in that portion of
the Indian Territory known as ''The
Horseshoe. y are indignant at this ae-
ton of their chief, and declare it TO be
undemocratic.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
Is Consumption Ineurahls 2

Read the followiug:Mr. G. Morrisewark, N
Ark. says--''was down with Abscess of Lungs
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
Incurable Coneumptiye. Began taking Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. am now
on ray third bottle, and able TO oversee the work
made
Jessie Middlewart Decatur. Ohio, gays: Had
it not been for Dir, Kings New Discovery for
Consumption would have died Of Lung
Troubles Was given up by doctors Am now
in lesf Of llesith. Try Il. Sample bottles free
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26

and q passage at arms III the Council
chamber is antlc pated.
THE Union Hill Town Hall reminds
Hie q one OF the Hudson slsanties SO
yiyidly portrayed ID Ned HalTIgan 5
play Squafter Sovereignty The
hHii IS Il disgrace 70 the iowa
Policeman John Piavins leeneT has
entirely recovered from the grippe.
ana can be seen gracefully swinging
bis iocust on any fine day in Bergen
line avenue
,loheny Wynne could make for
tune OF the stage by singing his favor
tie song, What are the wild waves
sayiuggn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-26
UNION HILL POINTERS.


/ was surprised to see Billy Raven
in his handsome Schuetzen uniform
at the bali Of the Hoboken Schuet-
zens. in Hoboken, on Wednesday
night. Billy was always the centre
OF a group OF adIniring young ladies.
Haas & Groth. the proprietors of
Ruth's Hail. Union Hill. were deIuged
with nickels on last Tuesday night.
This is not Intended for the members
of the North Hudson County Mutual
Aid Society. who held their ball on
that evening, but is merely q eoinci-
dence. No harm done boys, hope.
Charley Ruth treated the lobby at
the proposed Council meeting on
Wednesday night to a fireworks TRADE
in which he mattered something
about bribery. deals, etc, but nothing
definite could be learned. Charley
makes lots Of breaks.
Mrs. Eihler. the woman who was
suffocated at a fire in her apartments,
No IL Humboldt street, was not
murdered Neither was the fire the
work of AN incendiary, as some sensa-
tional sheets would have il appear.
Chief fcke has made a thorough in
vesfIgation. and finds nothing 10 siis-
tain the incohereut rafDbiings OF the
bereaved husband.
Several members OF the Council are
studying theulaniy artof sell defence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
NELSON, MATT & CO

There's a corset that isn't
o corset, a waist with straps
for the shoulders and rows
of buttons TO button on
skirts and stocking supporters
and so forth-the Ball Waist
and that's about the whole
of it. No. you can put it
in the washtub-no metal in
it or on it.
1t is worth your seeing, if
for nothing but how TO sew
on buttons'to button easy and
never come off, and how to
make buttonholes wear for
ever.
Women differ in their ways
OF thinking and dressing as
well as in other ways. This
waist is for women whose
minds are made up that they
won't wear COrsets.
There's much to be said
on both sides but did you
ever hear of a woman who
hadn't made up her mind in
some wayl and is there any
possible use in trying to get
her to change it? She viii
and she will; or she won't
and she won't.
You can get the Ball
Waist and wear it a week or
two or three; and, if you
don't want it, take it back TO
the store and get your money.
CHICAGO Cors-r CO.. Ch!c,go and rev york.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
MATTERS N MICHIGAN.

rI
s
"a .'A- go go -ise a se-a- @@ss-
--'-- r. 80 -
A.1e 'sit a-- --t1 ---.- -'as s.'sl a.'-f-
f-.-l--ac e. celebrate l-- F.4rla u
o--- ---44e sly-e
l4leds.s.s s.ll have tNg balboa "a,
cels.als Ja.vA
Ft..|4 -..sf.r. ~ Ofssr. rr-..
nr 81 fF,rr ..--f.lr...
t... 4.t
80 ''O- 81
Irss-r.e ga. esst. Al ass...e-.I
....... ~ r.s aad .t.. a,.tf.
.... s......,...
...-.... -,.-.- - go
~--
ff- 4li Als. Da-l1l Bennett ot
N-.'ari ---ul A-e4 -ae-r golden W-a-
-Hs l..t+ts
A..s Ieontla Rivers aho attemgte,
sU i44 al Romeo llsg SUNDAY o. taE.le
Paris green alll recover.
F..t W.aa... e......,.. I. ~ ,o,,..t ....
es...reea &c.. I+g.,..--- 49,.
j. ll..,.rs.. ~, ~. ,'.-5 81 f... $3.50
pr 49,.
- e. .-'.-'' - ea..ot o-
- ~.-'-+ -. t-'ittes
'-i-Aa CLASS ~ hn.-e-a-l.
4hr National Association 0t tlre Ea-
rrs al.l ..ll4 a convention lu be-
l.i. te a..as a4.l-L ~. H.ta head
q .tiltess 4- pa. E-es-.. House.
john .,....... t.t. 0...-- ..t a., ta.
Na..la.... ..r..f ,..rr f.r .-.t...
.T :, ~..,..-.,. ..f E'.......
... .r ....l.r......
.'t,t lf
SAC
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
The New Discovcrr.

Have you heard your friends and
neighhors talking about j.? You NAV
yourself he one of the many who know
iom personal experience just how
good thing =. II you have ever tried
u, You are one OF lts staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about il
:, that when once given a trial, Or.
hIng' New Discovery, ever after holds
place IN the house. If YOU have
never used IL and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold, or any Throat
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give 1t fair trial. 1t Is
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peek
Bros Drug Store
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Perhaps You are run down, can't cat.
can't s.eep, can't think, can't do any
inlus 30 your satisfaction. and YOU
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
nrSt step into nervous prOstration
You need nervo tome and in Electric
Bitters you Will find the exact remedy
Tor restoring your nervous system 10
rs normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
Ing results follow the use OF this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle.
Price 50c, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

BrrocsroEr, ILL.,. Jluo 20 - George
Mobile. . noted street rauin here and
.a--eriy o farmland. vas found By a
lawyer Thursday and informed that ho
i7 ac.r to q st0. 900 estate In New York.
ie -ays ho viii enter the farm mort
gage business Ni-h the money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
The North shorsItmited.

of the Michigan Central "the Niagara
Falls Route leaves Chicago daily 1920
d. in. sud runs through 10 New York
va New York Central & Hudson River
4. r., through tae rich and pictures
cue Mohawk valley, down the east side
ot tie nohlest stream IN tile world, The
Hudson uNer, giving Il beautiful panO-
rama ot the C4tskill mountains, and
twenty miles Of the grand, unbrOken
preclpces ~ the palisades, arriving at
the Grand Central depot, New York,
next day al 200 p. IN. lu time 70 con-
meet wtn trans and steamers % New
York suburbs and points ON Long Island
sound ana the jersey coast.
II YOU have any doubts about the
elegance, luxury and convenience Of
thl, taln, try il.
Connection Is made from Grand
Rapids 10y train leaving at 1855 a. M.
except sunday. with through coach TO
DetO.t, arriving there 0;l5 p. rn., sleep
ing car accommodation from Detroit
can be secured through the Grand Rap
IDS tlCSct Office.
No extra fare viii be required on TINS
tram, Chicago and Grand Rapids to
New York. East bound.
For further information call on or
address Mr.. +. NJ. Briggs, GcnI Agent.
or Mr.. g.. VI. Munson, city ticket agent,
% Monrc-st., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
SAVING THE FLAG.
TnrA-ng EDls.ds Ok ths A1stro-
lEa--aa W2x q -.

hs~ s-e osaeers - So Fsrty -Foarsh ts.t-
49, n4zsslFg 1rs-ersed rAs sl-14.r4
- fnetr - 81 sssat -sas E@@ "a
49, A-sgs<e1 - Gos@
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Do not pat of taking a medicine
Numerous itt.e ailments, Il neglected,
Nil soon break up the system. Take
Hood s esrsaparlla now, 10 oxpel die
ease and gave you strength aud appetite.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
EuckIen's Arnlca saIve

The best salvo IN the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptons, and poa-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts, corner Monroe and Diyaon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new1cure for constipation
aud SEX headache, discovered by Lr.
S.las Lane white in the Rocky Noun
tains. It IS said 70 be Oregon grape
root great remedy IN tine far west f)r
those complaintsl, combined with sim
pie herbs, and is made for use 10y pour
inT on boiling water 90 draw out tAe
strength. Il sells at5o cents a package.
and 81 called lanes Family Medc.re.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
TO MEN ONLY

q s--------- = - ----F7E'
. suffering from the effects x youthful
errors. early decay. waetif- weak
ness. isst manhood. ETC.. " geua 4
Ntilaule treat. ~ .-faifi. Lnnf4 ~ l4II par
ueuiafs for home cure. FHEE " cla-zc r.
plfnd.d ued cal nor. should 10 resf *
every man wlp is uaTvrus sud aef fta. cd
address Or. W. p. DAVIS. pc-t Huron.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

our ilt6 is made up of mistakes AID
the attest one / ever made wasln not
usng Loose's Extract Red Clover loar
ago. ! suffered two years, scarcdv
knowing well day. with rheumatism
and lad gc,uou, had arrived at the con
C.us,on that was nothing but a trial TO
wysfIs and friends. I commenced
aSnE your fmi Extract ol Red CO.
r. ln tactarryed at the point wher.
HoUil take anything any one recon
ueua. I- saw Your ad and thought
nouId try little newspaper recon
itrno2'.an on nay own hook Like lll
.t0cr medIes the first bottle seem 81
o. oo me good Bot unlike all
other remedie. discovered no bad .l.
.cts ironi taking lt am nou ou rs
tnrtecuth bottle a. d though uerfeclv
Wet 81 o1 t1e supp0st0u thstlfa e.
f.o does me 50 much good ! w.l kee, Is
p. Very truly y0urs.
j FREITNF
stCu.a. II.