davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Special to tie jersey Cur Nelcs.

NEWARK, Nov. IA, 1891. The Rev. ".
N. c. Leylbrun OF ST Georges Church.
Detroit, has accepted the call Of
Christ Episcopal Church, this city.
and will assume the rectarship within
a month. He is a brilliant man, in the
prime of life, and has a record as 3
splendid preacher.
Dean Stansbury is in much the same
condition OF health. and is resting quietly
at his home on Lembardy street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
LITTLE JACOBS GLOVES.
They Led to Family Separation at tn.
Boston.

They Led to Family Separation at the
Boston.
Jacob Schick, fifteen years old. of No.
/ OBI Avenue @, Bayonne. wandered into
the Boston Clothing House last
night. His mother and younger
mother was engaged in making some
Jacob speculated on
his own account and was
soon the possessor of a pair
of gloves. He failed to make any return
to the cashier for the gloves. and
for this neglect he was repri-
manded by clerk and escorted
to the police station by blue coated
guardian of the city's property. Jacob
was locked up and his mother and father
departed for home.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

An SUBSCRIBERS having been provided, for the
balance Of seats for the performance Of The
Brigands'' at the Academy Of Music on 40
vesnber IL, 20 and y. will be sold at the box
Office on AMI AFTER the 10th inst. ct 81 each.
Admission 90 gallery % cents. Particular At
tention IS called to the matlnce on the 2ist
Inst So "a.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

and connect their properties with some
other outlet.
The physicians all agree that the con-
tagion is confined to the poorer parts of
the town, aud chat In the localities where /
something like proper attention Is Civ en-
to the rules of health there are no cases.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
JERSEY CITY sINGERs ABROAD.
Charles Herbert Clarke's Pupils Win
TnnreIs in Nau YnrIr

Laurels in New York.
AT musicale given by Mr.. Charles
Herbert Clarke and selected pupils at
Music Hail, New York, on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Molten, who assisted, won
Iaurels as usual. She sang Gayotte from
Miguon) as solo. sang duet with Mrs.
Clarke, and with Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarke
sang Mid the Flash OF the SWORDS as
trio
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

thirty-three lots. so now he has twenty
one left. Payment for the land was mad e
by check of Chauncey N Depew.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
HEADLIE

FROM THE HoBoKEE EYENING
NEWS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
The laws Majesty in Arizona.


They are not very rigid as 10 court
formali,ies down on tue Eat.lcsnaae
Lode 10 Arizona.
Il don't see the prisoner said tAc
County Judge. as he walked up prepar-
atory 10 sentencing a cuiprit. "Wherc
is hep"
I'm blessed If know" said the
Sheriff. looking under the benches.
Gust lent him my paper Of iine cat,
too"
Was he big red-headed man with 4
scar on his cheek?" asked the foreman,
Who vas playing stud-horse poker with
the rest Of the jury.
"That's the cuss,' said the clerk, who
had been betting on a horse race with
the prosecuting attorney.
"Why. them said tie foreman. che
asked me 10 20 out and take drink
about an hour ago, but I showed him |
had three skies. and he said, Well,
next time, them and walked out"
"Tho thunder. you say." roared His
Honor. However. he's sure to be- IN
town next geek to see the Cog fight,
and some OF you must remind the
Sheriff 70 shoot him on sight. The
docket is just iammed full Of horse
stealiae eases, and there is 30 time to
waste over measley homicider. Next
case"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

here at the time your husband met his
death: but ] was wrong"
"NOu were miSiufOrmed.
so much the better, You will have
no painful associations 10 contend with.
But, pardon me, am indiScreet in
speaking frankly Of these thingsY' lie
had led her into a small room off the
hall. whore a clear fire was burning
softly ia the CRATE and whore they were
alone. "It is my impre sSion," he went
Oh 'that YOU are not rs other women,
yOu have "a strength and elevation that
deSpiSe she common frivO!ities Of your
sex; and though you are TOO proud 10
wish 20 appear eccentric, yet in your
heart you think your own thoughts
and live your own life. You are rebel
and hereto ia tho garb of orthodoxy.
You are not oiIended?' he added, smil-
ing.
you please me immensely" she re-
piled. Il like 70 be told about myself,
and dare say you are quite right about
me. But never studied my own char
acter-I have no talent In that way
and / really don't know whether | am
just like other people or not. II seeing
very few people can make me peculiar,
| ought 10 be"
"My own experience observed the
count, after pause, "haS made me pre-
fer the realities Of life 10 any shows.
When l asked you 20 come here and help
me l feared you would refuse. Most
women would have done so, because
they are either fools who do not think
or towards who dread critics. Your
husband was murdered in this house
three years ago tonight. Even TO this
day il is unknown who struck the blow"
No, count. muStcorrect you there, "
interpOSed She, slightly disturbed, for
the counts manner was strau gely en-
phatic, and the topic on which he had
fallen was not, after all, an attractive
one. "There was no doubt about who
committed the crime. There was no
mystery"
NO? And was TIE true criminal
puniShed?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
CHAPTER XII.


Mrs Harry Trent, widow of the late
diamond merchant aud formerly Sallie
Malelin. arrived at the counts residence
Tate 'u the afternoon, in order TO talk
over The arrangements with him. she
was dressed for the dinner, but wore q
>.aeu wrap over her arms and shoulders.
Size WAS somewhat thinner than when
~ last saw her, but not less handsome;
her inely nodded face was of the pure
patrician type. Its expression was inn
passive, but 10 was easy 20 see that this
was the result of reSOlute training.
There was passion underneath; you
could see the latent sparkle OF 10 in her
back eyes and, now and then, in an uu-
conscious movement of the lips. Her
dress was Of golden hued satin, set Oh
with black lace, SO as 10 give her q
Slanga look Whether or not the role
slt uad assumed for this evening was
u god taste from the society point OF
view. ,be undoubtedly was IS well fitted
ilrrter.Qke 10, ON the score OF beauty,
dignity and distinction, Is any woman
A New York. a face of refined strength
and feminine Subtlety; highly
Wrought nervous temperament, con-
sanity watched over and Steadied by %
.ror. win; an feminine graceS and ac-
pUshmeuts. but exercised, perhaps,
ttasr as sort OF cOutemptUouS con-
'>.ou % social usage than Us the
1Der.ug of native impulse; low
tl-ra'to voice. and a habit OF slightly
-lrguw.ug her eyelidS when making %
-f.c, g.apce-the>e We're features that
e louccj ia first meeting Mrs. Harry
'''cC Whether she had an inner
Character and nature few people knew
-er Intimately enough Co say. She WIS
l0, awomtu TO- blab secrets or 20 win
confidence by giving them. She could
e others, but no one had as yet ruled
Welcome 20 my home" said the
,.-nr meeting her as she entered.
0.t you already know 10 better than
'- Hnow me. hope YOU will not dis
1ttf1ve my alterations.
" aat You have done is sure 20 be
ISat,' She answered. ''but you are mis-
Essen In thinking I know the house.
AUS IS my hrst visit o. TO-"
Really the very drst?" said the
seln'' retaining her hand moment In
as ana looking in her eyes. "Well. l
o." glad. ! had supposed you were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

surely she had seen it before! Her
nerves thrilled cold and her joints stiff
fened as she looked. Was her visitor
assuming concrete form before her
eyes? The face was still obscure, but
in that slowly increasing and lifting
light it dawned into appalling visibility.
And now it was revealed 1t was he
Keppel Darkel A black veil seemed to
swathe the lower part of his counte
nance; his features were contorted in a
CHASTITY stare, directed upon her. He
raised his hand and appeared to Strug-
gle with the semblance Of rope about
his neck. Then he pointed TO the floor
at her feet, and with sudden fash Of
conviction she knew that this room, so
cunninGly disguised, was the room in
which Harry Trent had fallen, stabbed
to the heart. With shrek she sprang
to her feet and staggered forward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
4 Yerx pccnlIar Kind Of Beer.

ltt0 lcfH WeefY.
A new kind of beer, made Of the eX-
tract Of rice. has 4 peculiar effect.
Sometimes q week elapses after drink
ing II before IL causes any ezEile-
ration. Then its fuddling quality is
unmistakably shown, and it is said u
be quite staggering. 1t Is recommend
ed as very useful to travellers who have
to make long stay at prohibition
towns. A benedict at Atlanta, desiring
to have a grand carouse few days be-
fore his marriage, and then reform,
saturated himself with rice beer. The
effect was disappointing, for he ex-
hibited no signs Of hiiarity until mis-
wedding day and then he was 50 ex-
tremely jolly that he had to be re-
strained by his friends during the cere-
mOuy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
A Great Politician.

Here is an authentic anecdote al the
deceased Sir John A. Mcdonald:
Lord Duiferiu delivered Al address
before the Greek class OF the McGilI
University q year or two ago, about
which reporter wrote:
"His lordship spoke to the class IN the
purest ancient Greek without mispro.
nouncing a word or making the slight
est grammatical >oleciSm. "
Good heavens" remarked Sir bectol
Langevin to Sir John, chow did the re-
porter know that?'
Il told him." was the Conservative
stateSman's answer.
"But you don't know Greek"
"Truc, but know little abort poll
ties
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
puuISned?

"t't>''
Yes: 50 fer rs the jury WAS con-
cerued. But he did not live 10 serve ont
his Bat really, my dear sir. she
broke OF. laurhiug. "wc must not
spend our valuable time discussing
these Things. q will not help our
guests 90 enjoy themselves.
IL will say, however, what was in my
mind" rejoined he, regarding her
graveiy. Il hope % have the hoAor OF
knowing you better, madame; 5at no
friendship can be- secure which Is i'aoie
% the opening of skeleton closes. 1
wish 90 have your assurance that you
have no secret horror Of this place on
account oi what was done here? You
do not fear To- see spectcrS? You do
not scent blood in the air? In a WORT.
madame. you are not Supcrstit!ouS-you
do not believe that the influences of AN
evi, decd are % Doe iai, more Ia one
place Juan Ia another? That the SnoSt
of your husband. on OF the man wno was
condemned as his murderer, Is more
likely % coGirott you ln thlS mouse
than anywhere cise?'
why DO yon say these Things TO mo-
Count dc Isle? she ASKED ica'..hS
pawn ' D,i 1..@.i '''''' an ,...
49, - .,ni.e. c.r-..i.rato9 am nat,
~, bys+c.ri,. ,..,,,,...,.,,.,,- ,utifI hayn
.,,. ,.er,,es Won a'ra mon r..,i,,,. t,,, host
-. - s6c,b.. ,bsn'. and THAT be,rlv
ia,,. hr.h,,5 ro in ,rir5 our a.,usir--
-. 80. Iii, ~. 6i,,.,9 I .r, MOI
60 -, b,i,o i, ,r.as,.
,.,,. i,,.it.,i,,, - Inn, l,.e
- - ~, -. ,,s.,.5 ro
- 3D., -, ,.,,.s,s ,,.So cam, m rrv
s,-.n,, - tinc.of fsin,tb
80 ~, ,.Isr.i,..' - r-c.r-ioo here. and
~ ia t.l,an ,Ioea + sbouid have
-. 49,. tosra.s 0nr p,.rriaue. us Won
,,.,. - I'D ,,,. % serref one |
- f'.I, So, l,.,,,, zinc tb. infu.tice Of
NO. n',. ,'0.i,ion and 7 loo1,ed forward very
Ut, - en- rscention I'm our own
br7,.a3s n~6iic reeogoitfon and NO.
'...,-,,.''.o Irs,cs3 nj t5ot WAS forced
-, Wv. -, -. j., courtroom,
w WI - II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
Fun in "a Town Meeting.
R.Lfnst llininA Ane.

DtTuFI IWuINtJ NJ
a town warrant was tackled npon the
school house door. in a neighbOring
town, recently, ordering town meet
ing for some issue therein, stated. some
wag noticing il added among tile articles
of the meeting: "And 10 see how much
the town will appropriate 10 have Jim
Blanks hair cut" meaning well-klown
character, whose hair had never been
cut. The article was read by the mod
orator in busiuesS-like manner with
the res, and be inquired what action
would be taken on II, before be discov-
cred anything wrong. Jim was there
himself. and It was all the town could
do to keep him from cleaning them all
ont
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
wAs nrNN nRrTALi

When got up for the fourth round
SAID 10 myself: "There is something iishy
about this. III have 20 knock this fellow
stone dead or I'll never get tie decision.
I meant by that that he would have 20 stay
..o5tu Al least ten or twelve minutes, SO
that they couldn't shove me around and tell
me 10 take the centre, ANA keep away until
ne got well restored. Under The Queens
berry rules properly enforced, K.irain had
no more chance sc etaving Is long as he did
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN, sleeplessness
opium habit, dullness, blues, cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free al The
Logan Drug Co.'S and R. 3. Burt's, and
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
nrAwlNa kILHAIX OFT.

When went back tony corner AZ the
end Of the first round ! was satisfied ! could
lick Klrain didn't b0Jher W fight him
much in the first two rounds. ! kiddcd
him. I wanted to draw Lin out II ! bad
gone at him hard al first ! would have Gis
Outraged him BY letting him go Is he
pleased I got him 10 come ia and tight me
and tire himself out. IL also made hin
feel confident, and gave me better chance
10 90 him by catching him Of his guard. II
Il good man does not want to be knocked
ont and stays away from you, ips very
hard job to finish him-espe claliy man
Ike Ii.rain. who f. certainly the second
best man In America Wei. through the
second round Iida.d him along. When
eyer | saw good chance | got
in "A punch on the ribs or on the
heart. out | didn't Try very hard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

When the third round opened IL struck
me that now was Il good time 20 begin ser
ious business What / was looking for was
a chance To get my right on his jaw Ind
read ir all the newspapers tnat vas going
10 beat kilrain by punching nun IN the
body, so | said u myself 10 would b. good
scheme TO keep hilG thinking I'm going 20
hit him in the body, and when be expects
il least I'l get one In on hls nccA on jay.
we SPARED awhile and then feinfe1 my
left hand very light at his bead and be do
lust what | wanted hin 20 10 or course
he thought that this fciut was dodge 70
dodge TO draw his guard away from bis
BODY. Therefore, down he ciapped both
his hands TO guard his ribs, heart ard
stomach. As quickly as | could | swung
nav right hand and landed IL with bang
on his jaw.
Down ne went-and out. too, if the fight
ing had been under the Marquis of Queens
berry rules But fighting under tie Jere
Dunn rules is different Dunn kept me
away for half a minute ! couldn't under
stand H. It was a mystery 10 nae. II
there's ANYTHING that ! AN proud OF b. IS
that hght fair and never lose my head ia
the ring. The moment saw kilriin go
down / stepped back at least ten feet and
waited for him 70 get up. According 20 the
rules 1t was my privilege 20 bang nlm
again the moment ne stood up straight
made q lump for him 70 DO this before he
had time 10 fully recover himself, but Jere
Dunn stepped in and pushed ne back and
said. Keep awavw J thought he was so
excited be didn't know what be was doing
I have heard some people say since that he
wanted 10 make the thing last longer.
Neither Kilrain nor myself came here %
"!ast long" but 10 see who could best Che
other IL the shortest possible tine. That
was the question, and lasting longer or
.ssivfng i better show had nothing 10 90
with the case Wei, kilraiD saved him
self Cor the rest Of the round by rushing in
and ciinching.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
NEWFOUNDLAND GRUMBLING.
THE FISHING ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE UNITED STATES

A One-Sided One-Yankees and French
men Get Free BAIT, Etc, Render
ing Practically Nothing in Return-An
Agitation for the Withdrawal of Priv
fleges.
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 29.-Immediately
following the demand of the ST. Johns, N.
F., Chamber of Commerce that the Govern
ment impose an. export duty upon frozen
herring shipped to Boston and Gloucester,
the Herald, the leading newspaper of the
island says: ''During the past year the
Government bestowed upon the American
fisherman, free bait, ice, shipping and trad
ing facilities, and all that was in its power
to give them to forward their fishing inter-
ests. At the same time Canadian fishermen
were denied the privilege of free bait, and
thousands of dollars were lost to our people
by thus shutting out Canadians from the
purchase of this commodity. What did the
Government receive from the Americans in
return for this concession? Simply moth
ing
''The Americans broke faith with us. 1t
was thought that our Government would
have obtained as quid pro quo free mar
ket for free bait or some concession for this,
to them, exceedingly great privilege. The
American markets last year were crying out
for fresh herring as food and bait, and their
people could not supply their needs; yet the
American Government imposed a duty on
all such fish carried in any foreign bottom,
which was practically prohibition. They
stretched their tariff laws so as to make her
ring caught by our people and bought by
theirs in our bays pass as American bought
fish, thus utterly preventing our schooner
owners from competing with them in the
sale of our own fish. This was return with
q vengeance for all this Government did for
Americans in giving them free bait, etc.
While the Americans have thus treated us
in a most shameful manner, the Canadians
have admitted, and continue to admit, our
fish and fish products free of duty in the
Dominion.
eve have in our bait supply the means
of forcing Americans as well as French, to
deal with US in fair manner. Our supply
of herring is large, and the fish cannot be
obtained elsewhere at this season of the
year. 1t is high time that the Government
was up and doing. Let the Government
put heavy export duty on all herring
shipped by foreigners and foreign bottoms.
Our banking vessels can then fit out for
American markets and good prices will be
obtained for our herring. We have been
too long slaves for the French and Ameri-
cans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
A CONFERENCE WITHOUT RESULTS.
The Employers and Striking Job Printers
Meet and Discuss Matters.

The Employers and Striking Job Printers
Meet and Discuss Matters.
The employers and striking job printers
held conference in Murdock, Kerr & Co. IS
Office yesterday afternoon, but without
definite results. A good represen-
tation was present from the
employers. Typographical Union and
Pressmens' Union. Several propositions
were brought up, chief among which was the
one making a working dav nine hours. To
this the employers would not agree. The
men also asked that all of the old printers
would be taken back, but the employers
would not do this. They said, however,
that some OF the employees might be taken
back at the old scale, but none of the pres
ent men would be discharged to make room
for them. The entire situation was thor
oughly discussed, but as no satisfactory
propositions were offered by either side the
conference adjourned indefinitely.
There is quite discussion as to which
side asked for the conference. The employ
ers say it was the printers who asked for it,
using the Amalgamated Association and
the Flint Glassworkers' Association as
blind. The printers claim that these two
associations worked the matter up, and they
did not know anything of it until the ar
rangements were completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
A NEW ISSUE OF B. & o. STOCK.
The Proceeds to Be Applied TO Making
and Paving niyid

The Proceeds to Be Applied to Making
Improvements and Paying Dividends.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29-It is understood
that President Mayer, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, while in Europe
recently, secured subscriptions from En-
glish capitalists for S., 900, 900 in new per
cent stock of the company, and that the
stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio will
be asked to ratify the issue of this and also
of $4,000, 900 additional at their annual
meeting next month.
1t is stated that the 5,000,0 900 which has
been secured in England will be expended
in putting in improvements along the main
line and branches both east and west of the
Ohio river, and that of the other S., 600, 900
the sum of $1,000, 600 will be used to pay
the former holders of the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad stock for the shares which
the Baltimore and Ohio purchased from
them, and that the other s., 100000 will be
divided among the present holders of the
Baltimore and Ohio stock as % per cent
stock division dividend or 5 per cent year
during the four years since which divi-
dends were declared. 1t is understood that
directors will at their next meeting declare
a dividend of IL per cent for the three
months of the fiscal year ending September
80 last, and it is believed that hereafter the
company will pay a divided regularly of 8
per cent per annum.