davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-22
LET THEN SQUALL.
It Is Good for Children to Do sO-A
Case in Point.

"Confound that child, how he
yellsl' exclaimed an irate passenger
on a Ooney Island boat. ''I'd like to
see the brat spanked or chucked over
board. / don't see why children are
made so that they can howl so loud
anyhow"
"Of conrse you don't" replied the
irate mans companion. who had been
listening to the infantile squalls with
out any signs of perturbation, sof
course you don't. How should a
crusty old bachelor know anything
about matters that pertain to another
sphere OF existence But / can tell
you that / once saved life by vigor-
ous bowling when j was a little bit OF
shaver"
Saved a life by howling9 Go and
tell that to the marinesp
1T is a fact, | assure you replied
the imperturbable man, lighting a
fresh cigar II have my mothers
word for it that when | was a baby
in arms / used to be a prodigious
howler. When / was three my elder
brother was six years old. One winter
morning he went out in a pond that
was covered with ice and | toddled
after him, luckily for him. He began
poking at the ice with stick and in
he Topped and up under the ice, so
that all the chances were dead against
him. didn't waste any tune trying TO
get him out. / just devoted my ener-
gies to doing what l could do best
| howled as l never howled before.
Zone of the servants was in the gar
den long way off hanging up clothes.
But my penetrating howl reached her,
and instead of howling back to me to
shut up. as You would have done, she
clapped on full head of steam and
made bee line for that pond. Fortu-
nately she kept hold of the clothes
rope that she had in her hand when
my signal OF alarm reached her, and
arrived just in time to fish my brother
out before life became extinct. My
bowling did it. And that's why when
ever hear a child howl never muir
mur. You can never tell when the
howl may come in handy"
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.


FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
i board; bath; private house 81 Court House
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-22
IN cHANcERYoF NEW JERSEY.

JOHN S. McMAsTER.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Dated lima ~ A D l94,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STYLISH HEADCEAR.

You can't possibly get new hat
too soon. The new one will afford
you all the protection that the old,
dusty and greasy one does, and
prices will be no lower a month
hence than now We have in stock
every shape hat that's manufactured
that's in style. We can sell you the
Knox, Youman or Dunlap shape,
made on the same block, made by
the same men, and save you at least
third of the price asked by ex-
elusive hatters.
We illustrate herewith three of
the leading styles this spring. The
top one goes by the name of the
"Manhattan," and can be obtained
in different heights of crown and
widths of brim. 1t is a popular
hat with gentlemen of the metropo-
lis, and you'll soon see a great
many of them on the streets of
Pittsburg.
The center one is one of the most
sensible shapes in the market to-
day. We've named it the "Gusky."
We secured 100 dozen of these from
party who supplies a well-known
hat manufacturer whose goods are
never offered at retail for less than
S. Last Saturday, to commence
the hat business with a rush, We
offered them at the low price of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
A Novel EnterDrise

W. NJ. Laird has found it necessary to
establish a free bus line, connecting his
Wood street and Market street stores.
This facilitates the suiting of purchasers,
as the overcrowding of the store at 4S3
Wood street can thus be trauferred to the
Market street stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

The optical business has become one of our
important factors, and We have Prot. Dodge
at It's head. and any work that can be done
by any optician We are now prepared to do.
AUGUST LoCH,
Jeweler and Optician, 145 Federal street.
TnSn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
BUYERS of Easter Greetings

Who come early in the week have all the
advantages of fresh, clean, complete stock
and avoid the discomfort of crowds later in
the week. Most of our stock is exclusive
with us. Jos. EICHBAUM & Co,
As Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

'IHAvE been afflicted with an affection of the
throat from childhood, caused by diphth1ria, and
have used various remedies. but have never found
anything equal TO BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs. ''-Rev. q. M. +. Hampton, Piketon,
nv. Sold OnIyin boNes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

PROF. DODGE, Graduate Optician, is
meeting with most excellent results correcting
d, icient sight, where he is permanently To-
Gated, I45 Federal street. with August Loeb.
Jewelcr and Optician. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
Il. b.

Easter gloves in all shades. Suede and
dressed kid, mosquetaire, Foster hook and
buttons. Best qualities and popular prices.
BoGGS s. BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
Ii. & y.

Misses surah hats-extra good value in
all spring eolors, Ga cents.
BoGGS & BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
Mems Easter Neckvear.

Largest and finest display in the city.
Also, mems furnishings of every sort at
lowest prices. JOS HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

LACE curtains at any price you NAV want
at Welty's, 12O Federal street, 65, 81, SO and
II Park way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

COME early to secure great bargains at
our special sale of clocks and bronzes.
AUGUST LOCH,
Tusu Jeweler and Optican, 145 Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

a GRAPHIC Narrative of the NICELY
BOYS case will be published exclusively in
TO-MoRRoW'S Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
Easter Openin;

Easter Opening.
Ladies' suit parlors,
Dress and gowns,
Thursday and Friday.
PARCELS & JONES, 90 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
LAGER beer on tap next Saturday.

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for Chi
dren Teething cures wind collie, diarrhea, etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

The Peoples store, Fifth Avenue.
To-day commences the most extensive
millinery display we have ever made
CAMPBELL s. DICK,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
A Leader of All Leaders!

The finest, softest glazed dongola kid
ladies shoes, at 81, stylish, comfortable,
servicesble, at G. d. Simen's, rs Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.
See our trimmed hats for Easter. Open.
lg to-day. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
CIeveIand's
CIGveIand's
CIevG|and'S
CIeve|and's
CIeVeIand's
CIeve|and's
Baking Powder
Absolutely the Best.

Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by.Geo K. Stevenson Co., VIM. Hasage & Bon.
Lockhart, VIM. France d Son, Miller Bros,
Allegheny, and other high-class grocers. Th !,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
PRICES
That will pay to see about.

i J.
That will pay to see about.
5O-tnch Suitipgs, 65c.
36-imch Suitings, Plaids and
NOUelties, 25c, Soc, 45c.
5O-incb Br0adcloths, 81, 81 rs,
81 so, So, So 25, So so and
So 20.
Over one hundred shades, from the light
Chamois. French Grays, etc., to the medium
and darker shades.
High Class Suitings,
With Camel's Hair Figures, in new, odd
and ultra color combinations, that make
most stylish street or house costumes.
PRICES
On these Novelties, 81 %, 81 so and up to
50 IS per yard. DON'T PAY 50 to S. a
yard for Novelty Dress Goods until you
visit this French Dress Goods Department.
Thousands of pieces of Popular and Well
Selected
Dress Goods and Suitings,
so and 75c.
The largest and choicest Offering, 80 and
52-inch Imported
Tailor Suitings,
81 90, 81 Is, 81 go and 81 25.
6to Z yards makes suit.
AMERICAN CASHMERES,
42 inches wide-all colors-not all WOOL but
good and fine,
90 GENTS
You can tell how great bargain these are
the moment you look at them.
COME TODAY Cor any day this week) |
and demonstrate for yourself the advantages
of these extensive Dress Goods Departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
DOings of the Players in Several
Major Leagues.

President Young, in speaking Of Hecker's
Application for an umpireship, says he thinks
Guy is good enough ball player to remain
at least two years longer on the diamond at
larger salary than he can hope to earn as
an umpire.
Van Haltren has written from California to
Al Spalding, announcing his desire to play
with Chicago this season. He is now playing
ball Oh the coast and will not come TO Chi
cago cntu just before the team goes South.
Tobacco heart may have been the cause
OF John ClaTkSon'S fall-oH last season. He
Is all inveterate smoker of student lamps. ."
A medical authority is out with warning to
DalI players not to smoke too much
Danny Richardson says he can make more
money out of his Elmira dry goods business
IMAM by base ball playing, but cannot give up
the excitement and pleasure of the sport.
Louis Kramer, the new president of the
American association-for long or short
period. as circumstances may arise-is a Gin
cinnati lawyer and a base ball crank.
John NJ. Ward did not so to Europe for the
purpose OF etfecting a reconciliation with his
WIFE, Helen Dauyray, as has been stated but
simply for rest and recreation.
AT the first signs of the storm Hanlon made
flank move upon Beckley and Staley, the
two stars of the Pittsburg team, and had both
under contract i'll short order.
Sam Barley announces that he proposes
to re-enter the base bail arena the coming
season. He thinks he can still play second
Elmer Foster is credited with running a
mile in Q As seconds at Minneapolis Feb. II.
Some ones watch must have been out of
oTder.-Sporting Life.
Tom Lotus, who was last year manager of
the Cincinnati League club has signed a
contract with j. l.. Brush to accept the same
position this season.
George Gore has received $500 advance
money from New York, and has given up his
saloon in New York
Ben Sanders writes to the Philadelphia
club that he will not play base ball this sea-
SON.
Ed Hengle and Sandy McDermott. the UNI
pires, have signed with the Pacific league.
Detroit, Toledo and indianapolis will re-
main out of base ball for a season.
The benefit for Billy O'Briens widow in
New Y ork melted $4,000.
1t is said the league association split will
cost each about $4,000.
Ollie Beard has been signed and Tomney
released by Louisville
Gentle Willie" Murphy will play with the
Mansfield, o., team.
Bob Allen has agreed to sign wish Phila-
delphia.
Pickett will be seen In a Kansas City uni
form.
Gilks was never fined by manager or UNI
pire.
Orr is recovering from his paralytic stroke
Charley Reilly has signed with Columbus
Billy Barnie has lost Shindle and Griffin.
Shoeneck is wintering at Portland, Me-
Visner has signed with Washington.
Milwaukee paid SD for Burk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

so that the individual was worth $50
more than he is. This is surely posi-
bic. am president of street railroad
in San francisco. where we have had
hundreds of horses. The average life
OF our animals was three years. His ser
vice was so exceptional looked up his
record. L hired detectives to trace him
from one sale to another, back to the man
and the farm that raised him. i found
his sire was pedigreed horse; his
dam was of good blood, though not
standard. That explained the superior
usefulness of that horse to my mind.
He had better bones in substance, form
and length, better muscles, better
nerves, better heart, lungs and digestive
organs. and he was worth 500 more Oh
those accounts than any other horse we
had. Now, say that whether we raise
horses for the pillow or the track. blood
will tell and is worth money. Election
eer earned 100000 a year for me be-
cause he was good horse. The old
street car horse earned three times as
much as his fellows for our company,
because be was good horse. Each in
his place proved great truth. and it is
time we all knew it. | think the secre-
tary'S book is splendid in its scope, sim
plicity and compactness. | hope he will
succeed as well with that OH breeding.
1t IS quite as much needed as the other.
Both mean the addition of millions 10
the aggregate wealth of the country,
which, of course, in turn, means untold
increase of comfort. Intelligence, rest
and progress to man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
PULSIFER AND HIS PET.
The Colonel Talks About Tenny
and the Swayback's Future.

The Colonel Talks About Tenny
and the Swayback's Future.
Col. David Tenny Pulsifer is on his
way to California, where he will spend
month in company with James A.
Murphy, Ed Lichstern and Capt. Flem =
ing. In three years the colonel has ac-
quired great deal of experience oil the
! turf. He does not now believe that
King Ban is the only sire in America.
for he has discovered that Regain
Dor can get good ones, and he has a
remarkably soft spot in his heart for a
little sway-backed beast called Tenny.
Asked in reference to Tenny and W hat
the prospects of the great horse in the
big spring handicaps were, Mr.. p ulsi-
fer said: "Tenny was never better in
his life. He is fat and strong, and
weighs about 1850 pounds. To look at
him now you would never think he was
q race-horse. He is the LATEST horse in
the world. | have stable the circuit of
which SIX and a half times makes
mile, so we have plenty of room to eXer-
else. We work the horses by tours, and
Tenny always goes last III his four.
The little colored boy who has charge
Of him can make the horse trot all right,
but when it comes to canter he must
REGULARLY HOuuG anu rue Hill. lie Is
f9neiful, but a glutton to eat"
How do you like his chances for the
SuDurban?'
lit is a little early to speak yet, but l
am very well satisfied with the weight,
and think if the horse keeps well he
should have good chance. They beat
me last year, but | am not at all con-
vinced that Salvador is the better horse.
In the match Tenny was three lengths
behind coming into the stretch, and
then he was only beaten by throat
latch. | do not wish to say anything
against Jockeys, but believe that with
Murphy up the result would have been
different. Then look at the work Tenny
did last year compared to Salvador. The
latter only ran five races and Tenny
ran in thirteen. and he had to be kept
on edge to tackle FirenZi. Tenny is o
favOrite with the public, and especially
with the women, and to-day ii he were
TO start against Salvador and get eaten
there would be thousands lost on him."
''Will you start him for the Brooklyn
handicap?'
AT present l do not think l shall.
it is a little early to get HIM wound up
for that. The track at WeStchester has
not been fit to work on, and | do not
want the horse to be hnrried in his pre-
paration. | have Onaway in the Brook
Ign. and | may rely on him. | have
second call on Jockey Barnes. He won
some good races for me last fall, and l
have always found him well-behaved
young man. L know Baldwin was not
satisfied with his riding, but he has al
ways treated me we'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
THE VAIL JURY.
Eleven for Acquittai and One for
Conviction.

Eleven for AcqUittai and One for
Conviction.
ST. Louis, Feb. 2S.-1he jury in the
Vail murder trial this morning re-
ported that they could not reach an
agreement. and the court discharged
t EN-. From the first to the eighth bal
lot the Try was eight for acquittal and
four for conviction. All subsequent
ballots were eleven for and one
against acQuittal. Juror Forshaw, who
held out for conviction to the last, says
the other jurors abused him in most
outrageous manner while in the Jury
room, calling him d-n and
charging him with being in the employ
of the insurance companies. The re-
suit was a severe blow to Vail, who was
confident of an acquittal. The other
eleven jurors deny in toto the state
mentS of Forshaw, and say he is the
most bnll-headed and obstinate man
they have ever had any dealings with.
Forshaw is said to be an Englis Imam
who, it is alleged, has frequently been
heard to say that Maxwell, the young
Englishman who was hanged here
nearly two years ago for the murder of
Preller at the Southern hotel, was con-
victed on slight circumstantial evidence,
and that if he was ever placed OH jury
when an American was being tried for
murder on clrcumstantial evidence, he
would hang him if there was any chance
whatever. The prosecution and defense
accuse each other of having circulated
this story for effect on the jury. Owing
to the crowded court docket. it may be
several months before new trial may
take place. Wallis attorneys will make
an application for his release on bail
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
NEARLY TEN MILES.
That Is the Lead Of Hegelman
Over Hart in the Big
Walk.
Smith Now Ahead Of Messiep
by a Mile and a
Half.
The st. Paul Team Practically
Completed for the Sea-
sons Opening.
st. Paul Handily Defeats Hin
neapolis for the Whist
Championship.

Old Sport sang a Song-Hegelman
was presented with gold watch and
chain-Guerrero ran three-mile dash
the mayor was among the visitors
the Saltwater spurter made lively
mile-and everybody enjoyed them
selves at the walking match yesterday.
Hank Davis heightened his never-fad-
Ing smile as the silver dollars rolled
swiftly into the box Office and he be-
lieved Old Sport when he told the
visitors that Minneapolis wasn't in it
with st. Paul on sporting matters. Lou
Lemmel, the diamond bedecked
Uhicagoan who is looking after Hegel-
mans interests, also expanded his riS-
lble organs as he became convinced that
his man is almost sure winner. Little
Noremac. although very sick nan,
was i'll it again yesterday. He started
with the others at noon and walked
nearly all day. OF course he has no
chance TO catch up. bat he is just game
enough to finish the race. Hegelman
and Hart kept well together dur
Ing the day, but, as on the preceding
day, the LuXembourger gained about
mile by occasional spurts. Smith and
Messier began the day with only one
lap difference in their scores. During
the afternoon Smith spurted and gained
mile and five laps lead Oh MeSsier,
which lie held until midnight. Day
kept up steady trot all day, but failed
to lessen the gap between himself and
Messier. Old Sport Campana passed
Noremac, and now ranks sixth III the
race.
In the evening Guerrero ran three
miles in sixteen minutes and fifty-eight
seconds, and Walsh made a mile dash
In five minutes and thirty seconds. The
hve-mile race between these two swift
sprinterS will occur at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. This is the last day of the
great match, and it is likely that the
Arcade will be packed from noon to
midnight. Ladies Will not be admitted
free TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

a mile-Australina won, Black Charley sec
ond. Fred Davis third. Time, :5la4
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Maud won, Fairy second, Orphan Boy third.
Time, :5S14.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Gray
Eagle won. NattelI second, Phantom third.
Time Eliza.
Fourth race. SIX and half furlongs-
Lemon won, Shibbott second, Hardee third.
Time, ~.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, y. j., Feb. 29.-First race,
seven and half turlongs-Crispin won,
Chieft0in second, The Forum third. Time,
1:44Ia.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Silence won, Millerton second, Jim Gray
third. Time, FOL
Third race, five eighths of mile-Eudora
won, Irene second. King Solomon third.
Time, l:09l2.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile
Miss Aggie won, p. j. ii. second, White Rose
third. Time. 1:234.
Fifth race, half q mile-Tartar won, Gene
We've second Ben's Pet third. Time. :01.
Sixth race, six ana half furlongs-Mell-
wood won; The Doctor second. Avery third.
Time :02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Desperate Deed Of Pennsylvania
Lunatic,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2s.-John Cope
land, storekeeper of Parnassus, Pa.
fatally shot his wife this morning, and
then tried to kill his two children and
himself, but was prevented by the
neighbors from carrying his designs
into execution. About a year ago
he showed symptoms of insanity,
and was sent to the hospital for
insane at Warren. Pa. He soon recov-
cred. however, and last fall was dis
charged. This morning the old maIady
returned, aud without provocation he
drew revolver and fired five shots at
his wife. four of them taking effect in
her body. Death was almost instan-
taneous. The insane man then tried to
kill his two little children and commit
suicide, but he was disarmed By friends,
who were attracted to the house by the
shooting. Copeland is raving maniac
now, and will be sent back to the
asylum. His children. aged two and
six years, will be cared for by relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
OFFERED $4,000,
But Counsellor Is Considered
Worth $4,000.

But Counsellor Is Considered
Worth $4,000.
Eugene Lee, the well-known turfman,
of YarnelItown, KY, writes to r. C.
Pate, of the Pate Stock Farm company,
of st. Louis, as follows:
am about to go into the breeding line with
a gentleman who is thoroughly read up on
trotting stocks. He believes that Counsellor
is the best horse that money can buy. Yet
he Will not consent to give your price of $50
0iO But he requests me to offer you S}5,0 900
cash. delivered to the Adams Express com
pany's office at st. Louis. If you accept this
offer, wire me at once. and l will come to St
Louis and receive the horse. We must buy
now or not at all.
MIR. Pate replied by telegraph as fol-
lows:
Your letter offering $4,000 for Counsellor
is received and declined. Our price is S50,-
000.
Mr.. Pate said: THE price offered is
a very liberal one. But Counsellor's
book is filling fast. and to sell him now
would interfere with our whole seasons
arrangements. Besides that, he is
fine mate to Alley Russell, and were we
to sell him we would have hard work
i'll finding sire to replace him. Under
these circumstances we do not consider
it business policy to part with him for
penny less than $4,000, and that is
the only figure that will buy him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

The following table shows the mum
Der Of miles made each day:
NN-ed-
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
1t Is Practically Made Up for the
Season.

1t Is Practically Made Up for the
Season.
The st. Paul team for the opening
games of the Western association, sea-
son of 1891, is practically selected. The
last man signed was Clarence Conley.
who last year played with the Utica,
New York State league, team. He led
that league as an outfelder, and had
batting average of .361. He will play
left field, though he is fine all
around man, and can fill almost
any intield position. Manager Watkins
insists that there is no ground for a
row over O'Rourke. He has signed
O'ROurke, the latter has accepted st.
Paul advance money and the contract
has been forwarded to Nick Young.
The team will be made up as follows:
Brown, Baldwin, Frost and Mcmahon.
catchers; Hart, FCrd, Dalton, Schmit
base; Mclaughlin, second base;
base; Abbey, right field; Goode-
nough, center field; Conley, left
field. There will probably be
change in one of the infield positions,
as MIR. Watkins is likely to bag one of
the best known players in the country
to captain the team and play second
base or shortstop. Meekin, Mains and
Murphy are still on the reserve list, but
will doubtless all be released Manager
Watkins will take the team to Hot
Springs, Ark, about March IS. The
men will be put through course of
severe training for three weeks. playing
three weekday games and Sunday
game with picked mines each week. The
aggregation will leave the Springs about
April Is and begin the regular season at
Kansas CITY April l6,