davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
that the coming elections for the Presi-
de ncy and for members of Con gress will
Or coed under universal suffrage.


LONDON. Sept. 10. 1891. Mr.. Spurgeon
has taken his first drive out since his
serious illness. and asked to be taken TO
Westminster. There he was seen to
alight from his carriage and to totter. be-
tween two attendants who supported
him, toward the parapet of the bridge.
from which for some minutes he watched
the river flowing by. He was then led TO
his carriage again.
The doctors report that the acute stage
of his disease has passed away, but ne
still suffers from a chronic kidney trou-
BILE, which causes frequent variations in
his health, and will prevent his ever be-
ing quite well again.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, 1891. "A special des-
patch from Stanton. Mich, says
Rumors of terrible crnelties practiced by
the Wesley Howlan family, three miles
west of Sheridan, on a sixteen-year old
daughter led 10 an investigation by JUS
tice Badge and Under Sheriff French,
who proceeded to the house aud asked TO
see the girl.
The daughter was apparently an idiot.
and the room In which she had been con-
tinuously confined was in frightful con-
iii ion. The arms aud hands of the I'M
fortunate prisoner were distorted; one
re being paralyzed and her face terribly
SCARED.
The case is being thoroughly investi-
gated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
ROD AND GUN.

II. q. Miner and large party Of friends
on board Mr. Miners steam yacht off Bar
negat, fishing, caught 178 bluefish last
week, and hauled out shark. said to be
OF the man-eating species. aud weighing
49S pounds 1t was seven feet long 1t
required seven men to take the monster
into the boat. Mr.. Miner will have the
shark, which followed his yacht several
miles before it was captured, properly
cared for by a taxidermist, and set up in
his country residence at Red Bank.
It has been enormously stated that the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
Slow Noney for the Fair.

CHICAGO Sept. IL. 1891 OF the 5000
600 subscribed by the Chicago citizens for
the Worlds Fair, Treasurer Seeberger
says 1000 in round numbers has been
collected When $4,000 more has been
received. which will be within day or
city will become available These it is
expected will be placed on the market
next month
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

LONDON, Sept 10. 1891. The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says;
Preparations are making for two-year
general mobilization OF all forces In
April, 1898. 1t only remains to complete
the equipmeut of the troops with small
calibre Iifias. which could be turned oui
quickly by Russian factories II re-
Quired.u
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
start, = Fine.

Chief Justice Enrich of the City Court,
New York, today, fixed the fine to be i'm
posed upon Myndert Starin for contempt.
Instead of reaching $500, the figures fixed
by counsel for Roster & Bal. Judgment
creditors of Starn. the Judge allows the
amount OF the Judgment with interest.
Sl04; Incidental expenses, S1272. and
Sheiiff's fees, $25
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

to open small safe which con tanned sew
eral packages Of money. The sealed safe
was not touched. The robbers left the
car aud fred several shots at random.
A special train with detectives and Mr..
Cooper, an agent of Southern Express
Company, have gone out on the road.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13


NEW BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 10, 1s9i.-After
trying for six weeks the Common Council
has at last appointed City Clerk in place
OF Fl. B. Cook. resigned. George c.
Litterst is the .lnau. He is a young mer-
chant of this city. aud was beaten two
years ago for Collector. He is an anti
Ross man.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
nInsk ad Men in the Exnress car.

SAVANNAH, GA, September 10, 1884,
The night express on the Central Rail
road, which left Savannah last night, is
reported to have been held up five miles
west Of here by two men and the South
ern Express car robbed. The robbers
were passengers on he train and entered
the express car as the train stopped at
crossing and compelled the messenger to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
nismsrck Is Not Ill

BERLIN, Sept. 49, 1891. Inquiries made
in regard to the report that Prince Bis
marck has had slight attack of apo
piexy show that there is no foundation
for this alarming statement. The Prince
Is enjoying fair health.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

After a delightful day of outdoor sport,
which WAS witnessed by many friends of
the club, the Carteret Lawn Tennis Club
enjoyed a very pleasant evening on Labor
Day at the home of Major and Mrs. Bur-
row. NO. 1872 Forrest street Dancing was
the chief feature of the evenings amuse-
meDt.
Among those present were the Misses
Florence aud Kate Burrow, Miss ColIard,
Miss Lopez, Miss Hall, Miss Mabel Roe
buck. Miss Garland. aud Messrs. Ken
nedy, Carries Hall and John BurroW.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads 60
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick heads
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease Hoods Sarsaparila tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired,
ail-gone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend It," G. A. PAGE, Waterfowl. Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarSaparilga
soldby ali druggists. si six for 49, Prepared only
BY @. /. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, BIass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
Universal sufrracs II on,,e

PARIS, Sept u. 1s9l.-- Dispatches re-
ceiyed at the Chilean Legation in this
city state that a decree has been pub
lished ut Santiago de Chile, announcing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
YACHTING.

The End of the Season Il Near and
Boats Are Laying Up.
Mr.. Clark Of the J. c. Y. @. has had
the wheel OF his naptha boat changed
again. He expects to get more speed
than ever out OF her.
The yachting season is drawing to an
end. Already the yachts are getting
ready to haul mp for the winter.
Commodore Beal Is msking great
preparations for the coming race on the
Mr.. I. Baughn refused to accapt an
Office at the last election OF the Oceanic
Y. G. Ii Is a long time since Tommy mas
been out OF Office, so he wants to give the
younger members q chance.
The Dauntless Yacht Clubhouse was
deserted last Sunday, as all of the mem
be rs were at the dinner of the Excelsior
Y. G. OF Brooklyn.
Forty couples danced at the hop given
BY the Pavonias at the Atlantic High
lands clubhouse last Saturday night
On Tuesday night a lively business
meeting of the club was held. Eleven
new members and five new yachts were
admitted.
Arrangements have been completed for
prize race for cabin cat boats next Sat
urdsy. The course will be over the New
York Bay and the finish off the clubhouse
W u clSoy dfS1Qt.
Elk Commodore Roonie and family and
Secretary McClair and his family went on
tue sioop yacht Concord to the Atlantic
\ Highlands clubhouse on Thursday. 1t
WAS the Intention of the party to remain
there week and enjoy fishing and short
cruises.
The lust hop to be given by the Pavon-
las this season will take place at Atlantic
Highlands on September 26
Septembe ~ will be the last day of the
season at the Atlantic Highlands club
house. It will be celebrated by q dinner,
which will be largely attended.
Hoboken floating Notes.
All Of the clubs were represented on the
river on Labor Day. Most of the crews
wentto Gutenberg; few went to Fort
Lee.
As the season draws to close the boys
become melancholy. They wish that the
summer would never end. The Allan
Tics, however. look forward to at least
Dne event in the winter with pleasure,
and chat Is their annual reception at Odd
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
BREAKING Bl0B ROCKS.

New Jersey Shooting Club Marksmen
Show Their Skill.
A dozen matches at Blue Rock bre a k
ing were contested yesterday afternoon
at Claremont by the marksmen of the
New Jersey Shooting Club The results
were as follows:
First event, Keystone system, ten birds
each. A n Compson, 8; Charles A.
Pope. a; w. Wilson, 8.
Second event. ten singles each from UNI
known anRles. Charles A. Pope, s; A.
4. CoBlpson.s 5; T. Bassett. 4.
Third event. twenty-five blue rocks
each. keystone systenl.-A. +. Compson,
23; D. Schaetfer, Charles Al. Pope and II.
X. Richmond, 10 each; c, NJ. Hatha-
way, II.
Fourth event. match at five birds
walkins--A. II. Compson, IL II. r.
Richmond, 5; Charles A. Pope and u.
aeffer, g each
Fifth event. i've pairs each-A. F.
ComDson, s.; H. r. Richmond, 4; ID.
Schaeffer and Charles A Pope. 3 each.
sysfem-A. r. Compson, 8; D. Scnaeffer.
z; NJ. Hathaway and Charles A. Pope, 6
each
Seventh event. Keystone system. fifteen
singles each-A. Il. ComDson, "A: II. II.
Richmond aud D. Schaeffer, IL: Charles
A. Pope, TO-
Eighth event, ten birds, each from un-
known angles-A. r. Compson. s; II. II.
Richmond and Charles A. Pope, each;
d. Schaeffer, g.
Ninth event. Keystone system, ten
pigeons each-H, r. Richmond. 10; A. F.
Compton, s: G. NJ. Hathaway, Z.
Tenth event, ten birds, walking-H. r..
Richmond, z, A. Z. Compton, 81; Charles
A. Pope, 5.
Eleventh event, Keystone system, ten
pigeons each-A f. Compton, 10; Charles
A. Pope and G. NJ. Hathaway. each; II.
r Richmond 5.
Twelfth event. five pairs each-A. f.
Compton. 0, FL. R Richmond, z; Charles
A. Pope, 6.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

The Clippers of the Fourth ward Of
Bayonne routed the Baysides OF the Sec
ond ward yesterday afte rnoon at Bergen
Point BY a scare of II to II.
At Bayside Park, Bayonne, yesterday
afternoon, the Claremonts of Jersey City
defeated the Hiekorys of the Third ward
by score Of u to s.
The Seaboards of the Second ward of
Bayonne worsted the Meadows of the
Fifth ward at Constable Hook yesterday
afternoon by score OF Is TO s.
Yesterday forenoon the Lindens of the
First ward Of Bayonne succumbed to the
Orienls of the Fourth ward in an encoun-
ter fought at Bergen Point. The score
was to6
BY a score of % to z the Standards of
the Fifth ward won telling victory over
the Bonlevards of the Second ward, at
Centreville. yesterday forenoon
Yesterday afternoon the Young Men s
A. c. was defeated by the Iroquois A. c.,
at Bergen Poiut. The score was is to 16.
The championship games:-
AT Brooklyn--( First pame) Pittsburgh,
13: BROOKLYN, 8. Second game) Pitts
burgh, S; Brooklyn, A..
AT New York First game) New York,
4; Cleveland. q Second game) Cleve-
land, s; New York, z.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

DR.. Gaylord r. Clark has been chosen by
the Syracuse Camera club as its represent
alive in the American Lantern Slide inter
change.
On the Duke Of Orleans recent trip he
took 400 photographs, which, upon devcl-
opnent, showed 80 blanks and fifty uli-
recognizable SCENES. g. 49,
Lieut, 7, 5 Strong, United States army,
OF the Michigan military academy, recent
ly succeeded i'll photographing Il shell ls it
left the mc'ith of an S-incil mortar
Mr.. n. w. Starbird, of the Boston Cam
era club. has succeeded in making a solu-
ton which both fixes and tones n silver
print in one immersion. The results shown
are excellent, ~.
The lantern slide committee Of the Soci-
ETY. of Amateur Photographers is expert
mcnting with the screen upon which pict-
ures are shown. The idea now is to throw
the pictures through The screen and not on
it, SO that it may be placed in the center of
the room and the views observed from both
sides with equal convenience.
There will be congress of photogra-
piers, international in its character, ut
Brussels, beginning Aug Is and lasting u
week or so, to which the American pho
tographers are invited not only to come,
but also to send their ideas in regard to
Photographic subjects, with view to doing
all that is possible to advance the art
In England the face photograph albums
are being discarded. it is said, for the hand
album. There is hardly n British belle
who has not had her hand photographed,
and there arc enthusiasts who are raving
over symmetrical hands and tapering fin
gers and others who go so far us to assert
that there is MS much character discernible
in the hand MS in the facn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

tempted to follow up to the dukes support.
His column was exposed to attack on the
front and each flank, if the French had the
vigor and foresight to act up to the emer-
gency. Already orders had been given
from the French headquarters . prepare
for retreat, and even the batte,ics so per
sistently holding the Dutch in check along
the side of the angle had been told to aban-
don their ground. The allies under Cum
berland were ast0unded and all but par.
alyZed by their sudden success. They had
rushed into the center of the French army;
brigade after brigade of French infantry
had melted away before them, confusion
and inactiOn were everywhere noticeable in
the French camp, and Cumberland's men
actually stood still in wonder and lncer-
tainty Their surprise and inaction lasted
until the French recovered Il firm grip on
the situation. The commander OF the four
reserve cannon, which had been ordered to
the front under Col. I.;sllys inspirntoIl
hurried them forward, crying out, " No rer
treat; the king orders that these four pieces
of cannon should gain the victory
The allied column that had broken
through the French was in the form OF an
oblony. with three battle fronts. Marshal
Sake ordered the four cannon to open on
the longest front and cut gaps for the
French cavalry to dash through. AT the
same time the infantry brigades that could
be reformed were to attack on each flank.
On the extreme French left lay the Irish
brigade, six infantry regiments, known as
Clare.>s, Bulkeley's, Dilion's, Roth's Ber-
wick's and Lally's. These men had not
been at the front thus far during the bat
tie, and had cursed their luck in consc-
quence, but their enthusiasm, or painting
ardor," rs the phrase is, was about to ba
given n loose rein, They were placed ut
the head OF column to attack the Duke
Of Cumberiand's right flank Being COM
posed Of young men, all fresh and burning
with hatred of their old hereditary foe, the
English, their selection to bear tho brunt
of the attack was Mt once n compliment,
and II challenge to them to show proof OF
their mettle. When the word came to go
Col. Lally said to his men. "March against
the enemies OK France and yourselves
without firing until you have the points
Of your bayonets upon their bellies"
The Irishmenwent forward all animated
with the spirit of Lally, and coolly re-
serving their fire. Before them lay slope
ascending toward the allied lines, and
swept by calling fire from thousands OF
muskcts and two cannon. Up the steep
they went without pulling trigger, to be
met by some Of the crack troops OF the
British army, among them the famous
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

oAfCN<ttC llC@Al eu-
terprises and state 1I1A AuNoss
development. 1t was the first journal In
the United States to have woman for
editor, the first to employ stenographer
to report the proceedings of congress, the
first to have special riders to bring In the
latest news, and the first to publish tho
STIR Spangletl Banner and the official
copy Of the Declaration OF Independence
In 1883 Mr.. Charles E. Fulton became
the leading spirit In the management. and
made the paper what it was till his death,
in 1883, when his son-in-law, General Felix
Agnus, became sole trustee and publisher
He had already been the financial manager
Under his management The American
now celebrates its one hundred and eight
eenth birthday with magnificent trade
edition. illustrating the progress OF Balti-
more and the paper, General Agnus has
had history which seems all romance i'll
the early part, and all practical business
sense and success in the latter half, as he
has fought in the wars OF his native au,l
adopted country. and was u brigadier gen
eral ut twenty-siX.
lie was born July I, 1889, at Lyons,
France, but was reared chiefly in Paris.
AT the age OF thirteen he went on his trAv-
els, visiting the most noted places south Of
the equator and circumnavigating the
globe. In 1859 he volunteered in the French
Louaves and served in the Italian war In
1850 he removed to the United States and
took place in Tiffany's jewelry store in
Now York, but on the first signal Of war
volunteered in Duryee's Xouaves He was
soon promoted to n llcutenantcy for con-
spicuous g;.llantry, and fought his way up,
rank by rank, to the One Hundred and
Sixty-lifth New York. or Second Duryee
III - ~
at Port Hudson and elsewhere in the south
west. In the campaign of 1854 in Virginin.
he won high honors, and near the close Of
the war WAS brevetted rs a brigadier gen.
eral. On Dec. -, 1854. he married Miss
Annie T., daughter Of Mr.. Fulton, OF the
Baltimore American, and has ever since
been identified with that paper
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
\ Long Lived People.

Last summer Captain Tim Fitzgerald,
long ii resident OF Nantucket, in speaking
OF the long lives of its people to some visit
ing strangers, who seemed incredulous in
respect to what he stated said to re en-
force his assertion: "lf man wants to
make himself unpopular on Nantucket
the custom" 'Ehe cnptain is evidently an
lrishman.
But the town records bear out his state
ment. They show that of 2234 deaths among
the resident population Of the island dur
ing the last three years, IS were under 10
years OF age, 3 from 10 to 20, II from 20 to
80. II from 80 to 40, from 10 to 50, 9 from
80 to u, AZ from GO to TO- 50 from 10 to 50,
66 from 50 to 90. and IS from % to 100;
102, 49, per cent, were under 10 years OF
age, and 1872, 5G1la per cent, were 70 years
aud over, and the average duration of life
was 63 years and 8 months. In Siasconset,
on the east side Of the island, which from
little village of fishermcn's huts has grown
into Il popular seaside resort, there were
two deaths during the same period, ono at
20 and the other Mt So.
These facts are suggestive OF n wholesome
climate aud soil and as n result the island
has become n popular resort for inyalids
and others who desire to pass the summer
on the sea shore for health, rest or pleasure.
It has now Il dozen prosperous hotels. more
than half of which are new or enlargements
OF old ones, and each year cottages by the
dozen are being built byNisitors who make
the island their summer home and by
others who let them for the season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

CITY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO
lie building in Europe. Philadelphia's
pride cost $40, 900, 900, and it has been grow
ing in symmetry for uscore Of years. This
group of edilices, popularity known rs the
public buildings" stands at Broad and
Market streets. on the plot known rs Penn
square. The city hall of the Quaker City
is 1921 feet long north and south and 470
feet in width east and west. The basement
is of fine granite, and the superstructure
OF white marble. the whole backed with
brick and made ireproof or "slow burn
ing" Sur,nounting this giant structure
is IL central tower which rises to nn altitude
of 537 Il feet and terminates in colossal
statue of William Penn 80 feet in height.
There are $40 rooms in the building, and
besides the Offices Of the city government
on the second floor OF the south front OF
the building are the chambers of the su-
preme court OF Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia may well feel proud of her
beautiful city hall, which is probably the
largest building in the United States.
In 1881 village of twelve houses. Chi
cago has risen to be great city, with some
of the finest public buildings in the coun-
try. The court house and new city ha:l, a
SPLENDID twin structure, the largest and
most imposing Of the public edifices of the
Lake City, is one of ths most commodious
structures for municipal purposes in the
world. 1t occupies an entire square,
bounded east and west by Clark and Lii
Sale streets, and north and south by Ran
dolph and Washington streets. The twin
buildings cost very nearly s5,0o0,ooo In
style the free treatment of the French
Renaissance, it Is built Of upper Silurian
limestone, and adorned with massive gran
ite columns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
MAJOR m'kINLEY,
The Tariff Bill Maker Who Has Boea
Named for OI,in,s lsnxernar

The Tariff Bill Maker Who Has Boea
Named for Otio's Governor.
Major and Hcn. William Mckinley, Re-
publican candidate for governor of Ohio,
unites several qualities not often found in
the same man. He was among the busiest
and most earnest of congressman, and has
always been very domestic: rigid discipli-
marian, not at all humorous, and scarcely
gifted with what Is called magnetism, be
is yet peculiarly suave and mildly genial,
and manages to have his way in caucus
and committee without giving offense.
In general appearance he is like sturdy
Englishman, but his complexion is so dark
that he might easily pass for native OF
some climate much warmer than ours
And lastly. the shape and poise Of his head
are SO very Napoleonic that every one fa-
miliar with the portraits OF the great Cor.
sican notices the resemblance at first sight,
and recognizes the fitness Of his popular
nickname. The existence Of these extreme
ly dark families among the fair Scotch and
Irish has long been one of the puzzles Of
ethnology; and If the latest conclusions OF
scientists are correct, Major Mckinley
must be credited with share OF the blood
Of those dark aborigines whom the invad.
ing Celts found III Great Britain and Ire
land.
Supporters and opponents alike agree
that Major Mckinley is very much in
earnest in his views, and that his mastery
OF his special subject is due to prolonged
study. His townsmen say that when he
was law student in Canton, O., the sub.
ject OF protective tariff came before the
town lyceum the major being appointed
to lead the protection side The other
side was led by an old lawyer of long ex-
perience in debate, and he gained bril-
liant victory. This stung his young oppo-
nent. and be resolved to master the sub