davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

council work. lie ~ much loved ana re-
spected By all FOR his good qualities. His
ai3iable and good wife Is constant
visitor at all meetings and adds much 70
the pleasures Of the evening by her smii-
ing presence.
ChesteriieldianV Tom Butter, secretary
OF the council. has held his position so
long That he really has forgotten when be
was first elected. Tom is good ona aud
lakes back seat with no one in his line.
Our Billy" Nichols, the collector, has
never had a mistake discovered IN his ac-
counts by the Auditing COMMITTEES since
he was elected
Ex.Mayor Roman, one of the fathers Of
the council, Is permanently disabled with
paralysis. Under Instructions from the
Grand Commander, Commander Davis
has appointed Companion Ambrose Cou-
rad substitute Past Commander. Com
rad appreciates the honor and the council
appreciates his efforts to please
BARLEY Corless, the Apollo of the eoun-
ell and its guide for ten years past, has a
life lease on bis position II the council is
to be believed.
Assenblyman and Commissioned John
r. Madden, the Adonis OF the council aud
ita treasurer, has faithfully guarded the
funds of the council for nearly ten years
and from appearances can hold his POSI-
ton for ten more.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

throbDing, SO that she could almost hear
it. And all was this Eugenie, whom
men had thought cold. This glowing.
tender, trembling creature, who flung
her arms about Herr Sclsslling's neck,
and with her check hidden in his curl
ing tresses wllispered
'tOh, Max SchaIling, Max Schelling.
there can be no sorrow in this world for
me, now that | know you love me-
Come in and tell me all about it,
said Mrs. Morgaa. as Eugenie passed her
door an hour later Come in. How
happy you iooki see you have accept
ed him.
'.Oh, yes said Eugene, "and think
! am the happiest girl alive"
II always said he was nice, said ETrs.
Morgan, eand anu so proud of YOU. /
shall call you my niece, the countess.
How much better than to 20 singing
about the world. He tol4 me all about
his castle and his mother-oh, tits lovelyl
And Roy IS the very incest boy l ever
knew, aside from all that.
"Oh, aunty," cried Engenie, "please
stopl have not explained myself, we
are talking of different peoplel Did not
Ann tell You Herr Schelling came Just
as his earlship took himself away. It is
he who loves mo and whom l love. 1t
is my dear, good, true souled Max Schel-
ling that | am going to marry. not
Maisies sweetheart, thank Heaveni''
THE END
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

Clinton Council viii meet tomorrow
evening
Ine excursion COMMITTEES are having the
tickets for the excursion printed July "A
is the date aud Bay Cliff Park their desz
tination
Clinton Council Is making rapid pro-
gress. Their list Of members shows
married increase for the past three
Bro. Fry was ia all his glory ut the has~
ket party last Thursday evening. He said
ne never before passed SO en5oyaDle ~
evening.
Summit Council viii pay q visit 70 sis
Ter councils IN body ct least once =
month hereafter. a committee has besn
appointed to arrange the details
Bro. Hegoue was Largely I'm it,, last
Thursday evening and seemed Co be sorry
when 1t was all over.
Bro Carmichael Of Clinton. purchased
ten tickets for Enmmit's enrerf&i nment
he says you cannot get tlo much of 8
good thing.
Bros. Miller and Wanka. OF Industry,
captured some the baskets and aIaaeSt
captured the fair owners
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
SONS OF VETERANS.

Genial John a. Logan. Camp No 80,
has removed from its old headquarters al
Ceoper's Hall to Pythagoras Hall d;
Third street and Newark avenue. The
camp is notified to attend the meeting Co
morrow night in full uniform and white
gloves for inspection.
.sChipple" has announced that he is no
better than any member OF Ehe camp.
A large reward is offered for the esp,
ture of Jacobs goal
1t was not Garry Voorhees, who led the
grand march ut Oakland Rink, but the
every popular Gas E,terbrook.
Charles Parker, the yonng patriot;
Gus Estcrbrook and J. S. McMahon were
the guest At a grand reception Last Satur-
day night
Two members Of the camp WA sAke
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
80 sgNbAY MoRNING NEWs 49, 3 ISL

Trinpe No. l59, At Ariinaton. syednee
slayVarick No. 81, at Nos % aaa %
Nrwark avenue Thursday Highland
Nh 50, at McPhersola's Hall: Affsity TO.
JOB at Alasoluc Hall, Lafayetts; Lodge OF
the TenDia No. 1I0nt No. 46 Monfro1ler7
street; Zeredetha No. 131, at Heyie's Hall.
Bergen avenue; Bay View No. l4e. Fri
day-I5ergen No. ~ at Montgomery street
and Yuers avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
pAUaHrKRs 0F LlBERTY,.

The last meeting OF Martha Washing
ton Council was voted the most e13Vt8 ~
BILE session held this year &otWitn-i
standing the fact that SOME Of the old
standoys7 were absent, the attenQan1o
was larger than ever and the hoEr Of
the regular nesting Was rare Treat
Bro. Taft performed the honors 10 food
form, and his kindly face was wfenth3&
IN the ever present I'm SO happy 1u1{lz.
what would we do without biu{ q
yonng lady was heard to remark. II =
needless 70 say that should auYt1fnx
occurso him the council would lo6o c1o
Of its most valued members 2.
10 IS stated on good authority tn4S ~
ter Cornell was ISN'T .onn last eFnn1nx
Does anyone see the point Of the jok1}
Sister Ludlun, who has bo6n and a.
Martha Washington Councils mont -
tive workers, and 70 whose faithful 0or<
vices the organization owes moch 81 ~
p0pulsriry and snccaas. santic1rat1R 8
journey 70 Jerusalem She h19 The W4l&
miss her greatly. Sisters n. 81 8ze11lx
and Lizzie Egedericks, both 1ct1r9 ard
popular members, are l8ytnx 9l114 ~
give somebody SURPRISE.
Bro Luiium, who has bean IN for E6c<1
lime, has recovered sufI1cinrtiY ~ At <@o
10 business. Now, Bra LQdl4z1, f11E
about that visit TO Brook fYn2 'l
deuies that be was ont with sour q :
at the last. s. {. s
Owing Ia TIE many aup11cation3 ia N
mission TITO Martha W4Shf0x<01 H1<
ell. Couucfllor STRONG IS 6x&fcls{HE -
care u hts 1flee(zan cf 3nx1s<14 1<<l@1 a Il
ulfttefs and 3H1tfu9<f8< 1|H<t1 ~ ll<< I<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

Charlie Paynscn Is one Of fhe bright
a trip to Massac Ansetts ID Juiy III Al
uxt.
young men Of the camp.
Smith and England are about to be-
come Sunday school BOYS. They viii
make combination.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
cheerfal place Cor a spree.

A drunken woman staggering in and
out among the graves OF st. Peters Gene
terry startled the attendants Friday night
The woman was removed outside the
gates and was subsequently arrested.
She gave her name as Mary Quinn and
raigned before Justice Davis yesterday
she said she haQ never been drunk
before. Her case was adjourned for in
yestigation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
FpRESTERs Oh ArgRIf.A.


=. court Hamilton, tae banner council,
bank building, Pavonia avenue and Er;e
street.
Inc aeieeahes 10 the t5rano lgurf; W11cn
conv5bes Ibis week, mad conferences ia66
ruhaays pus nothing or lmpprtance Wsa
aohs s1eeps 70 pave sne way Tor Sze con-
J 1l5i sss I. Welcn VIA pc held e hache's
. I'll tnls afternoon
treasurer Paul sury Of Court GIenwoo6
= eurasneQ VITA titles. ne g now 4azr-
eelu.astsf. general Of the " 8 Land In
pIvteMent company ana acts Is ralixo4A
conductor every alternate sunday be-
tween the Long Island Railroad Station,
bfopklyn, ana Bresiau- he attends 70
mas business admirably
Captala john N bruins OF Court Glen
Moou VIII nave nis hands fnti today ~
bleslau. between National Gaard9men
anu an. nofespers- An tne evening the Gep1zz1I
VIA sing some OF MS lAfor15e sonxa. This
4 ~ o ssx q 5ucket' Jonn HroWn's Bcdys
oS9s(. 1or me boys
y; II y 4. ONeili says he Is IL the Isco'
Ior q. ?. Y. e. bat says pc p opposed .
sns ssctics pnrsueQ py sonae q Ms oppon-
entss re s.aan5 ilaS SAe qeaeeHtes ~ IN
lngeAnSant peay Of men and should -
leit 70 1ne1r own tree Will W1tho08 any
sASsslpnss1 II business;
.,,l DrotneE n AsleE Y. FEescQtt, o1 Aezzrf
len ta ns5oen, Who Vas suen an <a1Deu5zye
member e court meetings Is seldom
seen around now Nhal = tne matfers
y p 49, 49,, = s...s4,. g \. =,
Of the Hill. Is husrling around among his
zee customers, trying 70 convince them
g that ls.i, ne weather = warm, and They
shonia commences ticking ice Dan IS
husslafs a. wss seen By she canvass hi
made Tor Alderman IN the sixth Dis
trlct Enls spring
NG8EIH al n.
Woo1 ana ten. Lafayette ars well pfo-
1 8 Mlea badges, diamonds snd 1875 Y
nreslau- II any FORESTER wants ANY Of
these vaTes. address Bro. = z Norman.
81 So1rt brentwood
SnleI Hanger y 81 Cpadys OF GeuzS
zen Nsgat las moMens ne neafs q 2
orohask De1h& IA 9d9te. hastens "a 1Ae
a DL9snsI : resiasncs aAo glFes Dim ~ 1Ae
an 1ns Az tles 70 MS power.
IVY caused Il.
Ineze = 2 strong rlvairy befween the
raassss -. asa !. gonsls At present. eas
Seltc1s Iesd a Aum9ex "a
a marvellous change - anticipated n
Court frlae OF tne Hill ~ 15 taxing r.
prominent business men and has long
list OF them
Iouls n4rsimus VIII meet lomorroW
EVENING snd lnilate several can9lda>es
Snit- HAlSek kennedy mas fAka1 Ger
eiuea stand "a REGARD 70 those Whcz@ duty
u % 70 Flslt SICK members
fhtpE OF The Hill CHAT
Brother Dan Dever Is victim Of the
grin ~
Brother Dan smith mas great scheme.
win millions IN It
brother John lvers made rafting
speech
Policemen and fremen are numerous
In the court
Mn9 are the bachelors G.
gate q BricE dsys unio as NJ a'r'nE es's
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

suffered from severe cold ia my head for
months and could get no relief. Was advised 70
use ElyTss Cream Balm. IL has worked hae naxic
Ia is cure. Tam free fiom nay cold after using
the Balm one week. aud believe u Is the best
remedy kpown. Samuel j Harris, Wholesale
Grocer, 1l9 Front st.. Now York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
NIGHTS avn LAIIES oF HnNllI:,.

the tenth annual convention OF tina
Grand Lodge knights and Ladies Of
Honor of New Jersey, in session az New
ark. representing hfry~two suborti maze
lodges, elected officers on Taessay night
as foilows:-Grand Protector. De Forest
p Lozier, of Newark Vice ProseoEres<,
Mrs A silva. Of Hoboken; Secretary,
Henry Huelshuysen. Of Jersey CityS
Treasurer. Ferdinand G. Schmidt. If
Newark; Chaplain. Mrs. Annie C. Eschsr,
of Newark. The session Of the Suprcdic
Lodge will be held ia Newark On Sep
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
AMERICAN l.aGlON OF HONOR.

Jersey City Council held one Of its en-
ioyable meetings Friday night, at which
a number of Us lady companions were
present.
Alter transacting routine business the
Commander turned the meeting over to
Orator Hogan, under Good of the or
der.H whereupon an hour or two was
pleasantly spent in dancing. singing,
feasting and social intercourse. The
ladies Of the Council provided the refresh
ments.
The Misses Hottenrath. Of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Alice Butler. the organist Of
the Council, rendered some choice organ
recitals, and also favored those present
with some excellent vocal music. To the
efforts of Companions Mrs. Margaret
Glasshoff aud the Misses Hottenrath are
due the success Of TIE entertainment.
Jersey City Council has received
seventy-four applications for member
snip since January l, and the initiatory
ceremony has been read at every NJ Getting
this year. and from appearances will be
for some to TO come Four applications
were received Friday night. This council
now numbers ZIG, about 50 of whom are
ladies.
rhe success OF this council is due, so
its members claim. to the business like
manner in which its affairs are con-
Quoted, and also 10 the fact that no
initiation fee Is cxacted from new menu
bers-
Commander Frank Davis of Jersey
City is a hustler in council work He
makes personal visits on all SICK com
pantons, and takes entire management
of the preparation OF all applications for
relief.
hoiI is d valuable assistant t2 the COM
mAnder, taklag q wiling hand IN all
N
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

W q ki11lL anu hAAN-n ~ = -
and put his arm about her waist.
.'Oh, my little angell'' he said. SIS it
really true that see you, that l touch
YOU again. that You did not pass away
through the gates of death? Oh, what a
VOYAGE mine has beenl Always fearing
what might hear at its close. But You
are alive, and lovelier than ever, Thank
GodI Thank Godl''
"But I have lost my voice forever,
Herr Schelling," said Eugenie, with a
sigh.
'sAh, that heaven given voice, that
perfect voice. he cried. sWhat must It
be to lose It'll Weep, little one, weep.
Do not restrain tho tears that fall for
such misfortune. All, that you should
!. grieve."
But Eugenie, who, to her own aston
ishnent did not feel in the least mlsera-
bic, wiped Herr Schelling's splendid eyes
instead of her own, and brushed pacA
the curling hair with gentle fingers.
''Do you know, my friend, SAID she'
"that I am so glad to see you that ! TOT
get everything else"
And !, 2 he said, ~ cannot tell what II
is to see you again, to touch You, to ma
you care to SEQ me- Listen, Eugenie
As you know, am not rich. / swore TO
myself that / would say nothing to the
young prima donna, who would havebe-
fore long both fame and fortune. But
now my heart escapes my control. You
seo It in my face, You hear it in my
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Emperor William did not send the usual New Years greeting to Prince Bismarck.
 Lord Leimington's mansion, at Hurst bourne Park, England, and the contents of his priceless library, have been de stroyed by fire.
 Admiral Mason Cooper, of the Hay tien navy, the oldest son of Rear-Admi- ral Cooper, Of the United States, died at Brooklyn, yesterday.
 Baron Wissmann has sent cable dis patch to Berlin announcing that he has hoisted the imperial standard of Ger many on the east coast of Africa.
 Senator Ingalls, has left for Washing. ton after receiving telegram from Ed munds that party necessity demanded his presence in the National Capitol.
 At Stockton, Judge swinnerton, yes terday, gave judgment for the Stock. ton Agricultural Works against the Glenn Falls Insurance Company foi their proportion of $90,000 loss by the burning of the agricultural works.
 In a speech from the throne at the Cortes the King of Portugal announced that the negotiations being carried or by the British and Portuguese govern ments, promise to result in the mainte- nance of tranquil relations between the two countries.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04

forth their message to million people on Manhattan Island. Five hundred preachers will reach l50,000, but those seven men of the newspaper offices will reach 100000 people on the island. The common people are listening to the measure which this great power brings to them today; and let me tell you, men and brethren, that this tremendous fact today is a tremendous indictment of your methods and my methods, and of the methods that the Christian Church has used and is using today.
 "The mightiest educational influence in this great city today is the press, and the Sunday press is just three times as good and three times as strong as the weekday press. know that it can be improved upon, but it is better in it's quality, better in the matter that it con tains, and better all the way through than the weekday press. You should pray for the man who edits the Sunday newspaper, and you should feel for him who breaches to million people in one day. God has put this responsibility on the editor of the Sunday paper, and you should pray that he be equal to his task and worthy of the trust that has been placed in hm. And rejoice that God has given you the power thus to pray
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
PERSONAL.

Edwin s. Gill returned yesterday from 8 business trip to San Francisco.
 Misses Anna White and Josie Carol, of Tempe, visited Phoenix yesterday.
 Professor T. E. Dalton left for Tomb stone yesterday morning to resume his duties as principal of the High School of that place.
 J. II. Cunningham, of Beaver, Pa., is in the city looking after the valleys re- sources, with a view of investing Mir. Cunningham was in Phoenix year ago and was so pleased with the prospects of the country that he has returned, and now contemplates forming a company in his section of the country for land in- vestments here.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Number 0SI,


 Received of St. Claire X Pratt, one cabinet oak. Domestic sewing machine, value $l00, the same being offered by them as first premium.
 It A. P. WALBRlDaE.
 MaIson Doree.
 Sunday, January 4.--Nice Chicken Dinner, D to s D. nl.
 Best table board at the Windsor. 27-56 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's A few regular boarders wanted at the Windsor. 27-56 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf. For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 44tf. MILLS HoUsE.--New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf. Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Rutf's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf Miss Flag, who is in Phoenix for the winter, will take few pupils in paint ing. Ladies interested in art are in vited to call on her at her studio, al room l4, Windsor House.
 Mir. M. M. Harris, the piano tuner wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to thir city on one of his regular senii-annua visits, and is prepared for business iI any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire X Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
"WekterS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AtaS

of which be the
 limited the Suffice this community The Oxl2 inches 3l2 cubic nchesbing
 
 this durdbly Cloth.
 family really necessity Notwithstanding the fact that the reputation than before We will amply repaid for the great will have by In order get the right to distribute these valuable books obliged order family miles around Visit stock become convinced do better than where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04

TT AFFORDS PLEASURE ANNOUNCE TO THAT
 them benefit Notwithstanding always
 the merchants this and that sold others believe do the thereby securing only the largest of trade but also the greatest number of friends
  goods dollar, but hoW
 We will communication CARD and cdsh purchases will punched when called for by the card made will oo in the form of maQn ifcentbo
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04

Received of St. Claire X Pratt, one cabinet oak. Domestic sewing machine, value $l00, the same being offered by them as first premium.
 D
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
SEALED PROPOSALS

May be addressed to me by mail, and will be opened Wednesday, December Sl, 1890, at 10 o'clock, am., at the Presbyterian Church, for four CD coats of
 TINTED CALCIMINE on the walls and ceiling of the Sunday school room of the church.
 S9-td MRS. WALTER TALBOT.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-04
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO 1, l County of Maricops, Territory of Arizona, K. Irvine, plaintiff, vs Arthur Harlow and Ed ward Marlow, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Marlow and Edward Marlow. - You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No. I, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court st Phmnix, in said county, within five t5l days (exclusive of the day of service) after the ser vice upon you Of this summons, if served in this precinct; but if served without this pre- clnct, but in the county, ten C0) days; If served out of the county. fifteen l5) days; in all other cases, twenty (20) days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d day of November, A. D. 1890.
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct. Nov. 2o-Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
The News.
Do you like the NEWS,
Pretty well ON the whole,

itNAg won Va NahN "
Find some little fault with 10.
don't you
Would like TO see the headlines
bigger or smaller, or larger type
or smaller type, or more telegraph
or less telegraph or more editorial
or less editorial or something or
other, wouldn't you'
The ideal newspaper never yet
existed IL never will exist. You
needn't look for IL. IL will never
be possible to'suit exactly all tastes.
10 avoid all errors, 70 smooth away
ali difficulties. but the NEWS will
come as near the accomplishment
of this high ideal as the utmost en-.
deavor, the most liberal expendi-
lures, the most untiring efforts
will permit.
You like IL pretty well already
Then &, has made a good beginning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
QUEER BRASS BOXES.
Very Old and Elaborately and Pic
turesquely Wrought.
FOR TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
The Quaint Inscriptions Found Upon Them
and the Foreign Names are Very Inter
esting-They Belong to a Phenix Man
A Big Hay Sale.

Two curious articles dating back to ages
long past were seen the present week.
Perhaps someone who reads this item may
know more of them than the writer. They
are two brass boxes about six inches long,
two wide, and an inch and a half in thick
ness. One has lid attached with a curl
Gus hinge, the other detachable cover.
The material from which they are made is
pure brass.
There are beautiful carvings, done by
one who must have been an expert en-
graver, showing arabesques and eccentric
designs, making narrow border around
the sides. Medallions, exquisitely wrought,
decorate the ends. On the cover of one is
an interior scene, engraved with singular
skill it gives picture of a very patri-
archal man, with his hands extended in
blessing over the head Of woman, and
the inscription, as nearly as il can be de-
ciphered, runs: Jacob weitze Feegent," +"
On the top Of the other box, which is even
more beautifully decorated, is scene In
which an old man is advancing TO greet a
woman who is just entering the house
door.
Following the woman comes dog, most
correctly drawn and in lifelike pose. The
legend under this is "E. Sanver koopft,
guers to Reg. Z. r." IL may be that the
words are not exactly correct. as they are
in some places not quite legible. IL Is
coniectured Que of these boxes was in
tended for loose tobacco, the other for CT
gars, as it's dimensions would so indicate
its use. No one knows the age OF these
curious pieces, but they are bright and
very handsome. They are the property OF
Harris Ralph. Esq, and have been for
three generations in his family.
A rather unusual auction sale was held
on Wednesday at the Lawton farm, four
miles south of Phenix. i. B. Lincoln, be-
ing mortgage, offered for sale 100 tons OF
loose hay. There was a large number OF
buyers present. The hay was put up in
one lot and was bought by Theodore Law
ton for $500 IL will he seen that, at the
ton has made good thing in taking IL at
rate of SOS per ton, as good hay brings
from SIS to $50, and inferior grades from
Sl3 to sl4 in the market.