davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27


away after suffering great agony from
the poison he swallowed.
The Presbyterian Committee on Con.
sensus Greed has been holding meetings
to carry on its work. The committee Is
also charged to report whether any
changes IRE necessary In the Apostles
Creed. particularly in the phrases, ale
descended into Hell'i and the ''Holy Cath
Ole Chnrchn
II health can be restored by faith alone
without means, why is anything lip Oar
wonder Is that anybody has the influenza,
and still more that anybody dies Health
without medicine naturally leads TO nour.
ishment without TODD and deceney with
out clothes We shall then know all
about Bethshan without reading books.
10 expect more than God has promised is
to secure disappointment and to create
unbelief.--SpltrUeon
Great interest is felt in the French
workinRnIan's Pilgrimage to Rome,
which takes place this month, and in
which 1000 workmen will participate
The pilgrims VIII be accompanied by
Count de Nun. WHO will read an address
to Pope Leo XIII.
Eight Thousand Jewish residents OF
Odessa are under notice of expulsion.
The majority of these people own real
estate in aud about the city. aud nearly
all are engaged IN business.
The salvation army has. an English
teen years Ii had its origin in q sensa-
tional way In the English town of WHIT
by, IN the rough coal mining district Of
Yorkshire, where General Booth, at that
time the Rev. William Booth, was doing
humble mission work. England was
then in arms, expecting TO jump into the
Russo Turkish war. 1t occurred to Booth
that he might attract crowd by issuing
declaration Of war himself. so he pre-
pared one forthwith, sprfnkled it plenti-
fully with halleihjahs, and posted 1000
copies of it about town.
A Catholic school. to be known as Naz-
areth Institute, will be opened at Loeb
Erne, near Washington, in September, to
teach trades to colorea boys,
Twenty london Congregational pull
pits, exclusive OF Welsh Congregational
churches. are occupied BY Welshmen.
The British Weekly, commenting on this
remarkable tribute TO tue Welsh as
preachers. says:-Time was when we
were invaded BY Scotchmen; now we are
being Inundated by the Cymro,n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

Matters which VIII Interest Church
Goers IN Every City Parish
The children of the Junior Endeavor
Society of the Bergen Reformed Church
are arranging TO hold fair In the church
parIor in aid of the Home of the Home
less.
The ladies of Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold peach festival
on October l.
The Rev. John Davis of New York will
occupy the pulpit in the Bergen Baptist
Church today
The Kings Daughters OF the Lafayette
Reformed Church have reorgaulzed
The Kings Daughters of the Lafayette
Methodist Episcopal Church have re-
organized and the meetings will be held
on Thursdays.
Rev. Robert Wick will preach In the
Wayne street Reformed Church this
Rev W. e. Snodgrass will
commence series of sermons tonight on
"The Trees Of the Bible" His subject
tonight will be The Fig Tree"
Miss Pond of Hoboken has been en-
gagged TO instruct the pupils in cooking in
the Peoples Palace OF the Tabernacle.
All the Catholic churches Will hold
sneclal services during October. by order
OF the Pope, in honor of the Feast OF the
Holy Rosary.
The Christian Endeavor of the Free Re
formed Church Will hold meetings on
"Wednesday nights.
Regular service will commence in Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church today. Holy
Conmunon will be celebrated at eight
O'clock and there Will be morning prayer
al half past ten. The Sunday school ses-
sion viii be half past Two, even song &C
half past three, and night service at halI
frhe REVEALS will be continued this week
in sf PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church
every night excepting Saturday. There
has been thirty converts
srhe Rev. p G. Blight, OF the Lafayette
Nfernodisr Episcopal Church, is preparing
course OF sermons to young people
s,,hich he will commence III October.
new iron ceiling is being put IN the
WAYNE Street Reformed Church.
aiba annual autumual reunion OF He'd
a,ng II D. Sunday School will take place
,ndsy and tomorrow. The Rey. Arthur
l,ncas and Superintendent A. r. Poland
Will address the children enis hiesf w
ard evening, and the children Will noid
As a,be Rev. John L. Scudder VIII com
...a,.ce . course Of sermons tonight on the
nlsI AZ .Domestic Problems The
800 for this evening is Bapyiand,
eracp Protestant Episcopal Church Is
heiuu renovated. ns" Wy nsasn
has also been put on ene iiooi Va s''e 9u.'
aa XXI, sea Dsws IN St. Paurs Methodist
r.ltnconal Church have been newly
,s.gt,,ed and the church VIII pe opened
,'awr sunday To-Day services VIII %
held ID tile lecture room, u.,s, ,,c,,,t
4 meeting was held iasV rriuay h'sns
=, ~ I,afayette Reformed tnurcu 90
- e'>~ "A Society lOI 4DuuA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
AWFUL WORK o. WnIrEcAPs.
A Woman Whipped Until Her Body Was
Torn from Head to Foot.

A Woman Whipped Until Her Body Was
Torn from Head to Foot.
BIRDsEyE, Ind. Sept. 80. 1891. This
county is ouce more disgraced By mob
work, which is doubly disgraceful, in that
it is perpetrated upon a deieaceiess
woman. Mrs. Harmon, a woman OF
rather .loose character, lived at Mentor,
one mile west Of here. Last night she was
visited by a body Of thirty men, who tied
her to a post near her house and applied
fifty lashes to her bare body. After per-
forming theirwork they called upon an
other woman named Mrs. Freeman, OF
like character, and warned her to leave
the place within twenty-four hours or
they would treat her 10 the same dose
She Immediately departed.
Then the Whitecaps called upon Jacob
Sepentield and ordered him TO visit Mrs.
Harmon, unite her and publish to the
neighbors what they had done, and that
they had whipped the Harmon woman
because OF her bad name. When Sepen-
field reached the helpless woman ne
found her tee TO a post. naked with the
exception OF one undergarment, which
was turned over her head; her body was
torn from head 10 foot as il by knife. one
terrible wound bleeding from every
pore. while across her abdomen WAS a
deep cash twelve inches long and so deep
as 70 leave the bowels exposed. and scat
tered around were the great hickory
switches with which the woman had
been dayed.
No one knows who composed the mob.
nor whence they came, though every
citizen in town saw them BY the light OF
the moon. The community is enraged
that such au awful thing should have
happened In their midst. Mrs. Harmon
and her daughter were whipped in
Birdseye two yeats ego, just before they
moved TO Meutor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
cuficura Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor emedies OF modern times Instantly Ne
iseve the most agonizing fonms OF eczema and
psoriasis. and speedily. permanently. econom-
ically and infaihby cure every specses Of tortur-
scaly, crnsted aud plmply dise1ses aud humors
OF the skin, scalp aed blood, with loss OF hair
from infancy TO age whether simple. scrofaious.
physicians fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

cuRA REsoLvENT and allowed the directions to
the letter. Rsliefwas Immediate. his sufferings
were eased, and rest and sleep permitted. He
steadily improved and IN nine weeks was en- :
tirely cured. and has now as clear skin and is
as fair boy as any mother could wish TO see.
recommend every mother to use it for every
Baby Huinor.
MRS. NJ FERGUSON,
S. West Rrookline ST.. Boston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
.oTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final Ancounx of
the sabserfner. adKllnAstratrix o. fertinend
Staeheiin deceased. will be audited and st4<4G HH
the surrogate OF the county OF Hudson ana Report.
ed Tor settiamens on Friday. the second day o.
october next
Dated July 3. A D. 1871
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

peace and but little rest
night or day. He was
under treatment ct diff =
ferent times az two hos
pitals aud by seven doc
tors in this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription OF the doe
tors was faithfully tried.
but he grew worse all the
time. For months / ex-
pended about S. per
week for medicines, and
was entirely discouraged.
l purchased CuTicrRA,
{ trrTfrsfeR knA4 and frsFt-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Notics Is hereby given that the areoixnf II ~
subscriber. administrator Of Eaoch Kess<1t- DE- {
Rsed. ~ renxes 70 Eiie est9ss OF John k4zsisf ~
ceased. OF which estate ssid Enoeh Kess,er we4}<a
administrator viii % abdffe1 aA1 e1AEed N <H6
Surrogate OF the Co1uts Of hudson. ia reEN<t44
for settiement on Friday, The 10th day pf ~<<okar
next s.S9 4.
Dated August 10 a. y. 1901.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible sufEerings OF Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old broke out with
eczema. The itching aud burning was intense:
the eczema spread to his limbs. breast. face and
head, until he was nearly covered: his torturing
agonies were pitiable 70 behold he had no
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Notice Is hersbs efsen tnat me a<noaa4 a fSf
subscriber, snAru<an III Marie tuufs< E1&tuluE =
minor via ss audttea and s<sted by <1e slf<4l1>
Of the County OK Hr1sou ard fefurte0 f0f EI<<4
menton lziday zhe I'm arS e< - qntes< " 3
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Notice Is hereby given that the n-aal acenuuf IL
TIE Subscribers xecators o. curnelie " Baoree
deceased. VIII be audited stzted by Ehe Surrcx
tate OF the County of Hudson and rcporred Tor ssS
On friday the 10Th GAY OF 0ctober n&zu-
JOHN " y. BooRxEH
FRANCES n BOON AM
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

xesicu IL harery given SH1s t4e n1,4} nd6au4r a.
khe subseii tsS isFx <eaf!!4an " ~
EDWARD Eo16E34u and E5I4 ma Cu<<X&&1 14515[@<
MI ~ az3N 1tea anna t&ared hf <n6 S<z< a1txff II W
Gytu{y q H:,lza1 aq4 re$<>ste xt ~ 5<z<ozo5 IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
SPECIAL. VALUES IN
LACE CURTAINS

$113, $1.19. 81. 20, 81 40 81 78 1893 s. 2e and
$2.49 per Pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, s4.7e, ssze, $685. z4s and
SIS. 90 per mg
SWISS TAMBoURED CURTAINS at special prices
TuRCOMEN PORTIERES, 7e 81 10 and So AZ per pair.
CHENILLE PORTIERES at very prices
CURTAIN POLES TIC, Ice, 2sc, Sic, 4sc.
65c each.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND PUT up At SHORT NOTICE.
promps Attention
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
Hoboken Theatre.

s.The Midnight Alarm" melo-drama,
will be presented at this popular house
the first three nights of Che week. Its
hero is fireman, Harry Festmore. and
its heroine, little bootblack known as
Sparker VINO. in the end turns out to be
the persen every one is looking for Gid
con lrillwell, an old Jersey farmer. JUST
arrived In New York City. furnishes
amusement with his quaint rustic ways,
and aids In foiling the arch scoundreI.
Silas Carringford. Carringford is big
oil Spectator, but at the time of the
story is In financial straits. He piuuges
into crime TO retrieve his fortune. and one
OF his dark deeds is to fire mis- own mau-
sion for the insurance.
Commencing on Thursday evening
sThe Fire Patrol will be produced for
three nights. An enormous quantity OF
scenery Is used in the production OF this
piece. and 1t has been well received in
other cities.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

indigo In its declining nights in the
Casino is well attended. 1t is expected
that the final performance will occur
during the week OF October ). and the
house in all probability will remain
closed for one or two nights TO prepare
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
NOTICE OF sErr1EMgsr.

Notics Is hereby given that the nal secoun< OF
the sapscrbef, administrator OF Diederlch B knuz
man. deceased wilt be audited and stated b. t<n
SURROGATE OF the County OF Hudson. and Reported
Tor settlements On Friday the 9TH day Of November
next
Dated august 8 = b ls9l.
EDGAR A. KAUFMAN 2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
;. NY Jack . At the Academy.


At the New Academy Of Music ON Mon
day night Walter 5andford's My Jack"
pays its second visit to Jersey City. The
play made d strong impression when pro-
duced here last season and it now comes
with all its original scenery aud with the
same company that interpreted il on its
former visit. Every scene in the play
twelve in ALI, is specially parried by MI.
Sanford aud IS the work of that great
scenic artist, the late Maui Morgan.
Every picture is painted from photo
graphs OF the exact locality In England,
sent to Mr. Sanford By Benjamin Lam
deck the author. The company is one Of
unusual strength, and comprises many
well-known players. A special feature
is the life-size lifeboat. purchased for
this production by Mr.. Sanford from The
United States Government. The boat
has seen actual service in the breakers
of Long Branch and has been the means
of saving many a life
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Estate Of William Alfred aedney 6eceasnd
Letiris Sedncy exec1tr;x Of Wtllizln Alfred esa-
OF hudson County. dated August * isa1 hsfsbT
gives notice 70 the creditors or said deecdeuf 70
bring in their debts demands and claims Axz1aS<
the estate OF said decensns. h alfi<i0&r
ffou within nine months from tho date Of sa{&
order. they VIII DO forever barred or any action
therefor against sala execn1rix-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
SURROGATE,S NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Jas Il oSesL surrogate once nours = =
Tc n m. saturdays TO Il
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
THE PLAYHOUSBS.
Me1odrama at the Academy
and Farce Comedy at the
Opera House Next
Week.
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
"Rnstic uhisalry" Promised at the
Casino-AlnOng the Other
New York Theatres.

Theatre goers Of this city will have
choice between melodrama and farce
comedy next week. my jack win be
given at the Academy and "a. VOLTS
Wedding" at the Opera House The
week just passed has been a prosperous
one for both houses. Cora Tanners
new play was we'll received and Primrose
& Vests MINISTRIES crowded the Opera
House.
Farcs Comedy at the Opera House.
"A VOLTS Wedding" which viii oc-
cupy the stage of tine New Opera House
the coming week. is announced as COM
pination of comedy, drama, farce, Dur-
lesque, ballet and specialties. The story
concerns Victor Ernhardt, wealthy
young German. born with a mania for
playing practical jokes. who is about To
become the possessor OF q charming
bride. Victor's idiosyncrasy takes such
possession of him that he permits himself
TO oe iiupersonated on the day of his
wedding by A. Wolf, a German far be-
meath him In culture and social standing.
The bride, cognizant Of the fact that her
Victor is a clever actor and thoroughly
proficient In the TART Of facial Disguise.
does not hesitate to accept A. Wolf as
Victor, especially when he is announced
as sucn by her sister, who is an ACCOM-
plice in the plot. On the other
hand. A. Wolf. who is German
OF more than ordinary cunning
accidentally learns that he can make
himself the hero of the day Being
strong believer In the old adage that
turn about is fair play" he quickly
takes advantage of the situation, actually
marries the charming bride, and thus
ends act one. Acts Two and three In
volve multiplicity Of incidents--th
bride trying TO annul her marriage with
A. Wolf, and he insisting that she sup
port and obey him. The comedy also
assumes dramatic phase. wherein the
plot deals with the supposed murder of
Victor aud the recovery OF his large for
tune, which was intrnsred for safe keep
ing in the hands of commercial traveller.
john w. Ransom the author, heads
the cast and plays the part of A. Wolf.
Flora Moore dances and sings In her own
inimitable way, and Estrelle Sylvia. an
exceedingly graceful dancer. leads a
comely ballet. Then there are William
+. Mack, Charles Kirke. Signor Benedit-
to, Frank 0'BrIeu, Louisa Rice, Kittie
Grey, Clara Palmer and Nellie Young.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

We have enlarged made in o
Cloak Department enabling
play attractions Ladies',
We invite large JACK
ETS CAPESs PALETOTS REFERS, n plain
trimmed and fur trimmed MISSES
MENIs in newest shapes The naterials styles and
be surpassed.
LADIES' FUR CAPES at Special Prices
FUR TRIMMINGS, FEATHER TRIMMINGS
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

Jules Bauman sent to St Louis and has received samples of ltiho- graphic stone of first second third and fourth qualities, and has compared same with sam- ples of Arizona stone and is conf- dent that one of our miners has discovered a quarry of litho- graphic stone of second grade quail ity. Many kinds ofrare metal and stone have been found. It has been but short time that onyx was known to exist here, and since then hardly amonth has gone by without the discovery of a new quarry of that precious stone.-Journal- Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

Sherman Bros,, have opened up a wonderfully rich body of ore in the Golconda mine. The ledge is seven feet wide in the north tunnel, three feet oi which is rich in chlo- idle and carbonates. The ore re- sembles the ore body struck in the Prosperity mine some years ago, and as it is an extension, it is liable to prove a bonaaza. The boys have worked hard to make the pro- perty pay and deserve their good luck. They have a carload of ore from this strike ready for shipment. Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

The Republican devotes nearly a whole column in defense of Louis the FirsI flor vetoing the bill provid- for the holding of constitutional convention. Veto" that is what the Republican calls it. That is putting it very mild, however, for it was downright autocracy. In falling to issue his proclamation for the holding of that convention he assumed power that he was not entitled to, either morally or legally. He oyerrode the law, as we'll as the wishes of the people.
 Gov. Woldey did not have the right to say, whether or not the peo- pie wanted statehood but it was his duty to issue that call. He had no discretion in the matter, and his duties were, purely and simple ministerial. Yes, Governor WolAey was wrong, The people knew it, and the more he tries to vindicate himself, the deeper he gets into the mire. The Republican justly says, it pays to be honest in politics, as well as in other affairs, and hot headed action seldom wins," and places this crown of rebuke upon his own dictatorial head. It not on- ly pays 10 be honest in politics, but you msut be honest, whether 1t pays or not. Sabe?-Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24
You are in a Bad Fix
First pnblication December 24. 1S9l.

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Men who are Weak, Nervous and De- bilitated, suffering from Nervous Debil- lty, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef- fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis- cretions, which lead to Premature De- cay, Consumption or Insanity, should send for and read the Book of Life, ' giving particulars of Home Cure. Sent (sealed) free. by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tennessee. They guarantee a cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

A WASHINGTON correspondent of ths Salt Lake Herald says: Mark Smith anticipates no difficulty in securing the admission ot the terri tory this winter. He has reason to believe that such of the Western Republicans as Stewart and Jones of Nevada, Plumb of Kansas, and possibly Stanford and Felton of California will vote for admission. He has also been assured that Sen ators Carey and Warren of Wyo- ming, and Dubois and Shoup of Idaho are also similarly disposed. He does not see how any of the Senators from the new states can refuse to do otherwise,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

Capt. Polhamus tells this story of something he saw recently in Nogales; The national boundary line runs through the main street of the town, and on the American side is close to the sidewalk. In front of a saloon is a box securely padlocked and with a cigar sign on it. Whenever the saloons custom CTS call for cigars the proprietor steps out in front and across the boundary line to the cigar-box, un- locks it and produces the required solacers, As the cigars are only brought over the line a few at a time as needed. they thus escape duty and Mckinley is outwitted.- Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24
A RECENT dispatch from the Cit

A RECENT dispatch from the City of Mexico says the Government fears that villages adjacent 10 the volcano of Colima will share the fate of Pompeii, and has ordered the villagers to abandon their homes and move to places of safety. The volcano is now vomiting great vol umes of lava, ashes and smoke, and the country for miles around is H. Iuminated by the grand display. Strong winds carry the ashes a dis tance Of 400 miles. A large party of scientists from various parts of Mexico have gone to visit the grand phenomenon.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

The head medicine man of the Piute tribe, who is also high priest to that mythical being whom the Indians call NotaWin-nup, (the Messiah has given notice to the h. dian tribes throughout the country who believe in the Messiah that No-ve-pi, the devil, has sencarcerated the Messiah and is now holding that being against his will, thus preventing him from coming to this world to restore his people to thepromised happiness and perpet- ual youth. A gathering of the Wallapais at Coara Springs is now taking place, where the question of taking steps to compel his satanic majesty to release his captive will be discussed.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

News reached Solomonville ofan- other cutting affray at Morenci a few days ago. The man who did the cutting was Augustine Cordoya, who was convicted of assault at the last term of the District court and served a sentence of thirty days in jail.
 The particulars, as we get them, are that Cordova was in d room with a woman with whom he got into difficulty and was beating her when Diaz, who was passing, heard the racket and went to her rescue. He demonstrated with Cor dova for his brutality and turned to leave the room. As he passed out of the door Cordova sprang at him and stabbed him in the back with dagger, inficting a severe wound, though 1t is not believed to be fatal.
 Officers were soon present and when they attempted to place Cor dova under arrest he made a stub born resistence, and fought until he was mauled over the head with six shooter until he was nearly senseless.
 Diaz is part owner of saloon in Morenci.-Graham County Bull letin.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24
NOTICE.

The duplicate assessment roll of the County of Apache for the year 1891, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein.
 The taxes will be delinquent on the THIRD MONDAY OF DECEMBER next, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, one and one-half per cent per month, during the time the said taxes shall be delinquent, will be added to the amount thereof, as penalty.
 The payment of taxes, may be made during office hours, at the County Jail, in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona
 o. B. LITTLE, Sheriff and ex-otficio Tax Collector,
 Apache County, Arizona.
 St. Johns, Sept. 2l, 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-12-24

"The oldest citizen" has had a chance to discuss cold weather this week. For several days early in the week the weather was unusual ly severe for this section, the mer- cury running down to within several degrees above zero. The pump and pipe connected with the mill in front of the store of Fall & Soto Bros. was laid up for the win ter last Sunday night, having burst ed in several placcs.-Stoekman.