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

The mem bers OF the Union League Club
deeply felt their loss in the death OF their
popular associate, Horace Schermerhorn
The club will attend the funeral and at
its next meeting adopt suitable resolu-
lions
John A. Walker beaded the delegation
OF members who attended the dinner OF
the Protective Tariff I1eazne Ia New York
"Wednesday night It has not been
definitely ascsriAlned whether Exon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

planters. A hundred prizes will be the
substantial reward of the hundred young
planters whose histories shall prove the
most complete and most accurate.
Thousands Of these Young planters have
pected that the crop they raise will seri-
ously influence the markets of the
world.
An article on the "Sorosis, !" written by
Marion Hariand, will appear in the num-
Der of HdTpcr's BdzdT published May s.
It Will be accompanied by portrait of
Ella Diefz Clymer, formerly president
and now vice president Of the associa-
ton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

every day. / was almost distracted. Every
night had TO bandage her all over. and tie nit
tens on her hands to prevent her from digging
the raw flesh with her fingers Mr.. Faulkner
said that he believed that CuTIcuRA REMEDIES
would cure her. He offered to bear the expense
At that time she was worse than had ever seen
her, and there seemed no prospects Of recovery.
CUTlcURA, CUTIcURA REsoLvEST and CuTfcuRA
SOAP have wrought miracle. Today her skin
Is smooth nd fair and believe she has entirely
recovered" The above Is true in every part.c-
ular and refer to Mr. @. w Wooiever. drug
gisr j. ROSS FAULKNER
Danyiie N Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
TnEIR BErROrnAL CELEBRAGED.


Pleasant Party at the House of FIR.
and Mrs. friedman.
An engagement party was held last
Sunday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Friedman, No. 237 York street
Miss Lille Friedman. of this city, and
Mr.. Hyman Aaronson, Of New York, are
the engaged couple.
Included in the party were Mr.. and
Aaronson, Mr.. Charles and Miss Anshalt.
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldberg, Miss ]. Loudon, Mr.
A. FriedPan, Mr.. j. Streletsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Sury. The "Montifoe, y well known
society of this city. was present in a
body.
the interesting features of the party. The
affair was very successful and enjoya-
Bile one
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Housekeeping Linens.

Unbleaohed TABLE LINEN. Csc, s5c.,
40c, Soc, $50 per yard.
Bleached TABLE DAMAsK, war
rantsd all linen, 45c, SOC, SEC, &C., zoe.
per yard.
NAPKINS, warranted all linen, 500,
SLIP. sL29, 81. 40 per dozen, and upwards.
HUCK TOWELS. warranted ali linen,
g., l2711c., l7c., 20c.. &c, CSC. each; exce5-
tional value
DAMAsK TOWELS. 1a5lc., 1sc.. 2oc..
&c., Soc. each
TABLE CLOTHS. TRAY COVERS.
TABLE RUNNERS, BUFFET COVERS.
at specially low prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

toes the skin was so
raw as to be abso
Iutely sickening to
the sight. Said Mrs.
II. A. Stout 10 me-
Il have tried every
thing suggested 20
me on my little
daughter, who has
been so afflicted al
most from birth. l
have had three doc
tors experiment on
her. but she seemed
10 he rraffiurr urnrxo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
ON THIRD FLOOR,

Accessible By Elevator.
SMYRNA RUGS and COCOA MATS
ct special prices
LACE CURSAINS. 5ac., sac., nee. 4 Il
e ~ sl.4e and $1.69 Per pair; incoG3pox<
able value.
LACE BED SETS, from saa5 up.
and l5c. per yard. -
SILKoLME DRAPERlES. frinree q
match; colors in Drapery.
WINDOW SHADES furnisnsd Co.
plete, with spring Keller. Sc. oashf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child a Mass of Raw. Bleeding Sores.
Miraculous Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

A face, from the hair to the neck on both sides,
raw mass of bleeding sores; two little hands
the waist of which was broad band of bleeding
eruptons, and from the hips to the tips Of her
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Unconscious in the street.

An unknown man fell unconscious at
the corner Of Monmouth street and RAIL
road avenue about eight o'clock last
night. There was no indication of drunk
enness, and the man was sent to the City
Hospital.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
RAILROADS..

WEST SHoRE RATLRoAD-N. 7. c.. & Il. r. h
" i. Co. iessee- fzsins leave West Forty
second street station. New YORK. as follows, and
twenty minuf q earlier the foot OF Jay street
New lcrE = hamilton. London. nesrois and chi
cagu. fluh a m. NsH p M. - Is D. m. 81. Louis
ss ss.ls 2 mS Torcnrc. tiols a M. +A1a ss.l5 3
n- Bun elo Rochester syracuse. Itica Stzspt1-
sion bridge. Niagara fals. $50. 10 - 4 M. is
s7lSp p. m; and ailap Tor Utica only. Kingston
M; catsklli and Albany, ~ .s.sa -lolA ai1 81 a
SOL ~ala. - u ~ M. Gfansfons West Fo3uE.
Cornwall. Newbnrg <HlA s7.I5. SIS eio.l5' *ia<S
afs0 M. Is. sLsp 4sg "a Is 5A s29A s. IS *iis5
ID. m: Montreal and CanauA East. It's a. M.
sals 2. q. Elegant Sleeping cars for Hsifalo'
on on through trains. y S--isave Brooklyn
via hookl annex. slk 80 4 M LOU p M Jersey
CITY p r. \. sinz4en ALA . nd; x8.5a d. N
.osily +nsiig sxeept saSesas5 AZ Otter trains
lqr and Sleeping car oil,ino1a<oas ot fa5orna-
ffpn. AIrly qfz:ees, Bseoki5'n No Hft W4s{i14taq
<&tAaf No. 7zf fctton <l7fr< and Aun1x QlI1cc fpk
o{ luton street N.~ YoEk city Nqs, z.ls ~ ~
~ HrVAH UES. No. Nv H1Nxrf< No ~ Park H{*HaA
No . N<st J2if4 t<<1e1. 1cl West 84cre E<1f<81.
keos IS Mssf fafsy seeSq s;{sss e1a faosk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
FOR NEXT WEEK
We offer Bargains Throughout the House.
ON FIRST FLOOR,

An-silk cHANTILLY LAcEs. good
width, i5c. per yard; regularly sold at zoe.
100 2e-inch Fast Black GLORIA UNI
BRELLAs, Gold and Silver plated
Handles. new designs, Csc. each; value
$40.
PARAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS
at special prices.
RIBBoNs-About half usual prices,
all widths. and best colorings.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
ON SECOND FLOOR.
Accessible By Elevator.
White Goods.

Paid MANSIONS, Sc. &C.. i25Sc.. 16e.
per yard: value 10c.. 135<c., roc. and zSe.
Extra quality Striped INDIA LINEN,
1231kc per yard: value 1sc.
Plaid INDIA LINEN. f5c. and 1sc. zer
yard; value 20c. and 25c.
Fast Black Plaid Lawns, 125<c.. H.,
1sc. and 2ac- per yard. n
Fast Black Stripes, superior annlfty.
z6c., zoe, CSC. and e5c. per gard.
Chiidren's Embroiaered SWISS c4ps
SWISS HATS, sUHAH SILK HAI8. &C
special prices
Boys SHIRT WAISTS, ali GRADE y
lowest prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTlcURA. Soc Soar.
25c.; REso1vxNT. 81 90. Prepared by the Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATloS, Boston
2-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases =
e. pages 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
cuticura ResoIvent.

The new blood and Skin Purifier, internally.
and CuTIcCRA, the great Skin Cure. and CurIcURA
SOAR the exquisite Skin Beautifler. externally,
instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease
and huInor of the skim scalp and blood with loss
of hair from infancy to age from pimples TO
scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
rnorBLEsoME CRACKED SILVER COINS

The stamping machines at the Government minis en-
hodvinc A. they do all the be-; inventions ohta'na0e vet
do not do their work with absolute perfection In every IN
,onre Occasionally silver dollar IS turned out with
hiding defect and then the coin generally causes NOR"
trnnh many times over, than 10 is worth his hper'
fcon slight crack the edge OF the CON- when Is
xev TO escape the notice OF any ordinary scrutiny ou'
ike the rift in lutte 0. which the poet sings " HaeS
the dollars music mute.
Tho conmonest way TO test silver coin to ma out
whether IL is counterfeit not Is 20 drop II Oh oao'o
or coupter II II has clear ring 1t Is supposed 70 DC
,ood A. matter Of fact, some counterfeit COINS now
current which are made of anthony ana tn have souna
omo,, identical with that Of real silver dolar "hSe
Lc This te.t st more uncertain Is the fact that rear
cr dollar with the little rift sounds As l. were ieu
,ycp dropped The opening destroys It's jingle Just as
crack ruin, the righteousness OF a bell.
When one Of these defective dollars gets INTO CIRCULATION
4, ,d. di,cod everywhere II The child takes IL
n the corner grocery FOR bread and Is sent back WIZ"
ont the food Sometimes the who has passed II re-
fuses 10 take Il back and then likely enough The man VINO
thinks ne has been swndd comes down 10 Commissioner
Shcd.s office and the other person arrested
Mr. S,.;, mas become expert from having had many
cases Of thi, kind and discovering the crack In the
dollar conyinces his visitor that ths coin ID all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

close together could be had. Meanwhile halfdozcn
men and many dogs and boys had gathered
Hold the dogs, now; and. boys. let the guns be.
You'll get excited and shoot anything but The fox.
I'm going to take him home alive"
Pressing his head one side with the shovel Iarvc
cautiously put his hand down the back OF the
fOx's neck and closing with terrible grip, mp came
the victim. his iron-gray coat and splendid brush
little the for his encounter with the dog. y
moment later there a procession across the
fields. the fox having free passage under the arm OF
his captOF The next day Reward had hi> photo
graph taken. an honor that never wOuld have come
to him in his wild state.
ON q good day the fox-huntcrs Of Ponas Hill ana
DantOwn will get two or three foxes. occasion
ally they will 90 for dozen miles wcS
of here TO place called The DcvIa Den
.ltuatcd in the town OF Greenwich II is wilc re
zion. showing grand uphcaval of rocks. while the
few wooden ,hantc-. half OF them abandoned, when
are scattered here and there in the woods make inc
placo still more lonesome. The hunters VIII meet
early in the morning by appointment. and putting
hounds and guns in wagons drive 10 The scene OF the
snort The country hcrCah1ut lies Is rule in paral
lei ridges and deep valleys running northwest M"
southeast From the Of one ridge 20 the crest o
fine next is usually about half q mile TO mile When
thc fox is started especially if it is red one, he l.
likely 10 run a mile or two along ono ridge cross
valley and come back along the next ridge. by watch
ing the CRY Of the hounds closely the hunters can tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

glrters being eighteen inches apart This. in con-
junction with the bulkheads and protective deck,
eves the ship from the vibration consequent upon tho
high speed Of the engines.
\ protective deck extends the length OF the ship,
sloplng down to feet below the waterlne at tho
sides. The slopes will be three fourths OF an inch
and the Hat deck OneIalf inch. This deck affords a
for the magazines, machinery space, electrical
appliances. steering and all the vital parts. The
deck with the coal that will be slowed alon the sides
will furnish all the protection from the fire of the
enemy that can be given a cruiser of this diSplace
mcnt
The ruddcr Will be of about eighty square feet in
area and ready control will be obtained by direct act
pablo If turning the vessel around in about her
length. The speed Of twenty three knots viii be made
possible the lines Of the vessel which carried
both forward and aft beyond the deck as well as
by the powerful engines.
The plans contemplate large and well lighted and
ventilated modations for officers and men. The
galleys and avatOrles removed to the main deck
and situated in the small house which will inclOse
the machinery matches.
There will be maStS, rugged fore and aft.
complete electric plant will provide interior illnmina
ton and for the three pow crful Scarchgh>. The bat
terry will consist of three finch brcec loading rifles
four 6pOundeT four Ip0unders. and two Calling guns
There l. coal capacity of 100 tons the supply at
normal draft being forty tons. The total coal supply
will afford Steamng capacity OF forty hours dulT
ton 900 knots. at full speed. At ten knots speed
the vessel will be able t. steam fourteen days, or 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
uIru GRINr 1t WEST POINT.

General James Hughes Stokes. who died III TINS Guy
few days ago was a teow.pupil OF Ulysses D. Grant AZ
West Point and his Collections OF the great so'lle
youth were interesting II not altogether novel II'ee
,eolectons however were chiefly notable for being COM
monpacc they interesting because they give au
tional proof Of the homely simplicity OF "ehers "Idn.
character General Stokes did not Indeed MAINTAIN 10 o
moro obseryant OF the sign, future greatness ohah any
. bis comrades when Grants renown began to go
through the world friends and associates OF ms cary
year. rubbed their eyes In amal"menb and 'en'ra' s'oNe
was much surprised - wholly. - .
Th.re v,s nothna bad about Grant he said once TO
81, n,l,,,, ,rlcrd ..,nd had no dislike ut all for him.
but didn't have much to do with him. He was not par
ticuI,ry tidy about drr-s and lie even had o'fl,"
.louchy air about him that some OF uS didh INc' III
,c,er df ,n, ming po.lNty offensive. however ana a.
he MS ouiet and mind hi business he was liked
well enough. but ONLY In negative way.
Cadet Stokes had come Baltimore aud b" 'ionged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

who never heard Of the Four Hundred leading them
over high walls through rocky dens, tangled brlaN
swamps and streams. still the fashionable hunt CUBS
rather like to humor the taste for realism by having
,apt1red fox at hand when the chase Is over to amNe
he dogs and the spectators. To do this they 90 not
hesitate 10 pay - or $40 for Roynard. Their recipe
Tor a fOy-hunt begins with
First catch your fox
The old outof-date" ox-huntng tins becomes
necessary in order furnish the fox for the English
STYLE of sport But there plenty of other induce
ments hereabout for letting loose the hounds ana
tramping over the ridges. in hand. To watch the
natural gift Of dogs and fox pted against each oter
in life and death game to fill the lungs WITH frosty
air at sunrise while gaining health by the hardy eNer
else of the chase: hear the notes OF CLOUD ana
" Drum and "Spry.@ in varying pitch. come nearer
and nearer up the valley and 10 hear lght patter on
the leaves and catch sight of Brer Fox Just IN tme
10 bang away at his tail he drops OIL the wal-thiS
is fun enough for the true fOX-hunter. Even II foN
skins were no; worth SO 10 50 apiece and though hen
rooss did not camor for protection and an admrlne
welcome wait for the successful hunter when he re-
turns there would still be hardy nimrods and long
cared hounds crossing the fields Just for the fun OF
the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

closely. An experienced hunter will distinguish t,e
cry Of each dog at long distance. lie Will be aDio
tell how far the hound j. from the fox. whether ne
is running By sight SMELL whether or not ne l,
al fault" aS lost the SCENT. and whether the honnt
hunters prefer SlOw-rTnnng hound II his scent j
good. a. II gives them leisure get from one u
way to another The fDX viii be les likely 1, tlke
10 burrOw. also. II not close pressed and tie chahec
for >pHt = greater. On the other hand. wien III
hounds Of several owners running together 'IH
leading dog Is the one to bring pride % his owner
heart and II by luck he catches the fox the SKIN also
j. that mans tToDhv. 30 there il plenty oi induce
mcnt "a breed fr speed. Hut il j. comparatively
rare when hound ",erhaul> fox. II the latter J,
in open country and the hound catchc, sight 81 the
game when the dog is yet fresh. there will be a
terribly lively race and fast hound will win H.
Not infrcpUcDtly hound and fON will he so eVchN
matched that they will keep close company al dN
They have been seen lab,ro>lv crossing field at Il
weary walk. aid only few PAGES apart, both ne n
dead tired that neither could quicken his pare
These wonderful powers Of fine scent perseverance, ana
endurance i'm the hound slrcwdnc~s. agility ana
sand in the fox give the perennial charm to Old
fashioned fox hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FOR A TORPEDO CRUISER.
SHE WILL BE LARGER THAN THE ORDI
NARY

TO BE OF 700 TONS DIsPUNCEMENT-soME OF
HER FEATURES.
Washington Jan 1O.-The draughtsmen In the Bureau
Of Construction and Repair have completed the plans
for torpedo cruiser No. !. the only vessel remaining
not contracted for Of those authorized by the present
Congress. Bids have been invited and will be opened
on February H. This vessel will be much larger than
the fFsclass torpedo boats. which are Of about 100
tons displacement while the present cruiser VIII be of
80 tons IL is intended that this increase OF size
shall not interfere with the general characteristics OF
torpedo boats, such great speed and quick man
Oeuvrng.
The length Of the vessel is to be 90 IL feet on
deck, and 80 feet on the load line. The width Is TO
be - = feet with normal draft Of nine feet cghe
feet forward and ten feet aft The prOpclng power
will reside in twin-screw propecr> which VIII be
driven by direct acting. inverted four
cylinder engines Of 5000 indicated hOrSep power Steam
will be supplied by eight Thornycroft boilers. IN
advantage Is gained by the light weight of the ma
chinery plant $50 tons, eighty-thee pounds per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

~Jte,u rpn IN cover SOON" said Jarve. gray
won't stay out OF burrOw over two hOnrs ai'er le mas
been started providing he can find one. we ioho"cd'
pe NELL through cedars scrubOaks, live brars huckle
berry bushes and rocks in profusion Then down III a
hollow We heard a snarl and yell Of PAIN 1hey nave
caught him. We hurried knowing that IL wonid take
long while 10 gather that foXs SKIN togeuher il oe
dogs got at him together
Then there were sptcful yelps from the houus, anu
aJarveD said the hounds were barking H. iheS
had holed him. As we up they were "aUchIhg
the opening of a burrow and panting WIN inc run
Old Cloud was whining and pulling away inc 'ous"
turf and roots with his paws and teeth ~ was
growing dark so We TANNED heavy s.ones
in the two openings Of the buTOw ana star'eu 4"'
home II sounds like an easy programme ou' We
had lost our bearing in the dusk. and with tie i4
thase after the dogs. so that we starteo Oh >" Wv
wrong direction got nearly buried IN swamp
Jarve nearly losing his boot theren-and eo' ga.
light direction only BY the sound OF llp the "''"0'
barking on his chain at the house. 49,,
II was apparent that the fox had been '"'ni''
night by his burrow but. often happens INC w.
In the excitement had got to fighting each ouic'
and the fox took advantage to make d'Ick od'" W.
life If not liberty.
Early next morning there was i0N-dIggHr' '''
uncerclnonious exhumlng of the buried-allVc eHehN
Old Cloud worked himself far into the hoic 'n"'
only his wagdng appendage was visible iron p"
and spade were opposed to rocks and roots "rdo
ally the prisoner cOrnered ana GIi'hp'o Va
Aharp nose and two restless. speculative eyes '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE PRISON-SHTP MARTYRS.
SUFFERINGS OF AMERICAN PRISONERS on ENG.
LISH SUIpS-TuE PROPOSED MEMORIAL
At FORT GREENE


LISH sHrps-THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL
At FORT GREENE.
The adverse action Of Congress on the bill which
proposed TO appropriate 100000 for the erection Of
monument al Fort Greene In memory Of the American
patriots who died on the British prson-shlps moored
during the Revolution in Wallabout Bav was dis
appointment 10 the advocates Of the measure The op
ponents simply protested against taking the money out
of the Treasury for this purpose and suggested that
the erection Of such memorial was really the duiy
Of the citizens Of Brooklyn. rather than a Nations
obligation ON the other hand il was commended that
as the martyrs were not residents Of New York STATE
alone but Of variou, states. it wa, n subject which
should interest every patriotic citizen Of the United
states that the prisoner, suffered in a National cause
and helped to bring about the independence Of the
colonies, hence it was quite proper that the money to
luild their monument should lie taken from the Federal
Treasury Tributes 10 patriotism may be too few, but
the people are either ignorant OF the fact else they
are too prone 10 forget that bills frequently in
roduccd asking Congress 10 erect monuments famous
battle fields or at other place.. in memory of those
who sacrificed their lives for their country; and Willie
there may be desire 10 appropriate money for these
patriotic objects it become, question a. to the con
,tiiuiional right Of Congrc,, 10 do 20.
The movement to erect A memorial in honor Of these
victims Of British cruelty not new one with TINS
Congress II was begun in the first years Of IA"
century. Since then the society Of old Brooklynte~
has made urgent appeals 10 Congress for monument
TO commemorate the Revolutionary patriots. but Win
no success. sever. year the society obtained
pcrmi- ion from i"g Majesty, Government T. make
research among thc records of the British War Depart
ucnt. from which va, enabled to publish list Of
over 1000 Of the s-i,oners who were confined III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
RARE FOX.HUNTING.
THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SPORT
Willy TACTICS OF THE GNME-woNDFsFUL PDR
TINACITY OF HOUNDs-HOw THE HUNTS
ARE CONDUCTED.

ARE CONDUCTED
New-Canaan, Conn., Jan. 6.-Ihe cold season, espe-
SALLY when there are heavy frOsts or light snow.
,ouses the old fcXhunters in this region the espe
ciaI sport which to them makes life worth living.
These are perilous times for the fourfoOted chicken
thieves who 60 about in red gray ulstcrs. The
deep notes of the hounds Ecard the neshborng
ridges or rcNerbcratc through the valleys Is the
slrewd fox leaaS his pursuers and wishes 10 heaven
that Nature had given him less d>cernibe scent or
else not punched such formidable collection OF sens
five nerves in the nose of a fOXhOund.
As is we'll known there two kinds Of fox hunting
IN America. one is the imported English sort, in
which riders Of feet country hunters try TO keep
mace with pack of English hOJndS The latter arc
smaller than the American fOXhOund and have less
endurance. speed and spirit. Bat they are pretty
short legged fellows, with good noses, and are more
easily followed by mounted riders. It. is tacly ad
utted By fox hunting anglomanacS that fox Is not
necessary TO of their style of foNchaSc' An old
fox skin or bag of aromatic seed iudciolsy dragged
across lois where the fences low and the bitches
narrow is much satisfactory than 10 have fox