davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Tha vyeeye,s Exodus-Where Prominent
Jersey city People Will Summer.
n. g. Neise and family Of Jersey ave-
nue. are spending the summer at their
pretty cottage at Morristown, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyer Of Fifth
street will spend the summer season at
Mount Tabor.
Miss Fannie Chadwick of Grand street
is summering in Canada.
Miss Gussie Vanderveer OF Bergen ave-
nue. is spending the summer among tne
Miss Emma Woodruff of No. 291 Grove
street will spend few weeks IN airing
ton.
The Misses Cora and Nettie Dixon, who
have been visiting friends IA PIN slr,ees'
have returned to their nome III DrooAlfn.
Misses Alice and Irene Doyle OF this
city. will spend a part OF the summer at
Miss susie Boyd Of Pavonia avenue is
spending a month IN the Catskiiis.
Mrs. Halsey OF Fifth street VIII spend q
portion of the summer az hye NccA,
Westchester county, N. \.
GEORGE Lovder of Bergen avenue is
SPENDING = few weeks in Buffalo.
Mrs Simmons and family OF NO. al
Seventh st,eet have returned from two
weeks visit to the country.
PROF. William ]. Eckoifl OF the Jersey
City High school is summeflna IN Ger
mania, Potter county, Pa
Miss Jennie Small OF Pacific avenue mas
gone to Asbury Park to remain until
September q.
Rev. Joseph Mock. the rector q 81;
Matthews Church, will spend pafg q
his vacation in Sufferns, New orh. MIS-.
Mock has Just returned from scranton,
Penn, where she has been spending seV-
eral weeks.
Rev. Theodore Heisig. the pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, viii spend lne
month of August in Waterford, Ne"
York
Miss Elite Brewster. of Pacific avenue,
has gone to Greenport. Long Island
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Saunders, OF bergen
avenue, are summering IN sullivan
County, N. Y.
Mr. John Morrison's family, Of Bergen
avenue. are summering on Long island.
Mrs. Edward Fay and family, OF No.
ESQ Halliday Street. have gone 70 Europe.
Mrs. Thomas Brown or No. IN Booraem
avenue, has gone 70 Washington. d. O.,
10 stay two months.
Mrs William Bush, or No. II Erie
Street. j. summering in Sullivan county,
New York.
Mrs. q. II Kelly. ii Jersey avaaus. ana
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
AN IMMIGRANTS FIRST IMPRESSION.
The Sovereign Air of the Laborer Con-
spicaous-Real American Spirit.

The Sovereign Air of the Laborer Con-
spicaous-R Real American Spirit.
1 have very lively remembrance of the
impressions received on the occasion Of
my arrival in the United States about
for ty years ago. 1 had become an ardent
admirer of American institutions. from
what | ad learned OF them in my college
studies. The ship that brought me over
was scarcely fastened at the dock before
| ran up the nearest street, and, standing
in Broadway near the Astor House, OBJ
served the passers-by. From their APP
worked for living, but nearly every one
of them bore himself as If he was
soy ereign. The expression of their eyes
seemed TO say, II am second TO none,
there is nothing SO great and so high that
/ canuot accomplish it. and / intend TO
fight my way Not speaking English,
l saw that it would be impossible for me
to obtain situation where could utilize
the knowledge acquired during my uni
verslty studies: and having no means to
speak OF. took a few days later a position
as common lAborer in q factory,
although l had never done stroke Of
manual work in my life before. After a
few hours my fingers were fall OF biisters
and in few hours more the blood was
running down my hands; but had been
inspired with the energy that saw in
the eyes of those men on my arrival. and
/ continued, not dishenrteued by pains or
difficulties in my work. had received
the baptism of the renl American spirit.
and was never in my life SO proud OF
anything as of the blisters on my hands
in consequence of my labor. OsauaId
OtteHdorfer In the judy Forum
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

her daughter, Miss Grace, will summer
in the CatskiIls.
Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Hanks, Of No. "a
West Hamilton place, have gone to the
country to stay until September.
Miss Ella Watkins, Of Ocean avenue, is
In Honesdale. Pennsylvania
MT. and Mrs 2. VI. Wilson. Of No. BIZ
Fifth street. will spend a part of the sum
mer In Washington, ID. O.
The Misses Underwood, OF Sip avenue,
are spending several weeks in Milford,
Pennsylvania.
Misses Dora and Emily Evers. of
Seventh street, will spend the summer at
Echo Lake.
Miss Lille LANCE, Of 263 varick street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
William H. Turner and family have re-
turned from Europe, where they have
been spending the months Of May and
June.
nue., is at Long Island spending the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Van Anglen are at
RoselIe, spending q few weeks.
A. B. Fling is in Bridgeport, Conn,
spending few weeks.
Mrs. Kate Meade, of Lafayette, will
summer at Honesdale, Pa
Mrs. E *. henderson, of Central ave-
ne, is summering in Cape May.
r. u. Cranmer, of Jersey avenue. is at
the Tappanzee House, at Nyack, Rock
land county, N. Y. He will remain there
until September.
Miss Ella HaIsey, OF Fifth street, will
summer in Pennsylvania.
William Fry, of 795 Halliday street, has
been spending short time at Warwick,
n. Y
Mrs. 4. r. McLane and family, of Pa
cific avenue, are at Asbury Park.
Mrs. e. S. Wells. OF No. Ill Summit
avenue, is entertaining some friends from
Waco, Texas.
Mrs. David Taylor and family, Of No.
IL Sussex street. are spending the sum-
mer at their pleasant cottage at Sudern,
N. X.
Miss Mary l.. WetsiI, of Seventh street,
has gone to Monroe, Orange county, to
spend the summer.
Miss George Phelps of Ocean avenue
has gone to Niagara.
Mrs Kyle, the wife of DIR. Kyle of Pa
yonia avenue. has gone with party of
friends on yachting excursion up the
Hudson. Her son ACCOMPANIED her.
The Rev. DR.. Warren of St. Mary's
Church and Mrs. Warren will spend the
month of August at Cape Cod.
Harley Hathaway, the son of the Rev.
/. w. Hathaway. who has been spending
week at home with his parents, has re-
turned to Bridgeton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin McMinn will
spend a short time at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell of 21e
Pavonia avenue will summer at Mount
Tabor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
what the Pilgrim mother. Endured.

A lady Of San Francisco being invited
to send In toast to be read at the ami
versary celebration of the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers furnished the follow
ing
''The Pilgrim Fathers, forsoothl What
had they to endure in comparison with
the Pilgrim Mothersf It is true they had
hunger and cold aud sickness aud danger
foes without and wlthin--but the IN
fortunate Pilgrim Mothersl They had
not only all these to endure, but they had
the Pilgrim Fathers aisol And yet their
names are never mentioned Who ever
beard of the Pilgrim Mothers. Who ever
gave dinner in honor of theTnl Who
ever writes songs, drinks toasts. and
makes speeches in recollection of them
This self-sufhcieney on the the part Of
the men is beyond endurance. One would
actually suppose that New England had
been colonizsd by nen, and posterity pro-
vided Tor by special act OF Providencey'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Recipe For Beefsteak and onions

Henry Watterson is quick IN repartee,
and now and then perpetrates a good
thing on the spur of the moment. He
the celebrated Psychologist, Colonel Dick
Wintersm ith. The latter was in a CASTRO
nomic quandary, and told Mr.. Watterson
that he !Wintersmith) had an idea of
ordering q fine dinner OF beefsteak and
onions. he was skeptical as to whether
the Riggs could serve dinner of onions
aud beefsteak that would have real onions
and yet leave no offensive odor upon the
breath.
Colonel Dick, I can tell you what to
do said Watterson.
What is that -
.sWhy go to John Chamberlin's and or
der besfsteak and onions, and when you
pay your bill It viii take your breath
aWayn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
color ID noraltr.

1t IS always interesting to know what
eolors are used or selected by royal fam :
lies as being their very own. To Eng
land, the only royal family of modern
times which has selected it. belongs
scarlet. and it must be confessed that
1t is most effective color. The royal
household OF Portugal, Prussia, Sweden
and most of the German princes wear
blue; Russia chooses dark green: Austria
delights In black and yellow. Ac-
cording TO the usual belief, scarlet, as
the royal household color OF ENGLAND,
was chosen because OF the red rose of
the Plantagenets; but this is not true. It
was taken from the field gules Of the
royal standard ana from Henry's adop-
tion Of the scarlet dress of the Yeoman of
the Guard. In days gone by it was the
privilege of the aldermen's wives to wear
scarlet gowns, but Engiishmen having
announced in song and story that they
never will be slaves, the general English
woman of to-day is never SO happy as
when she has an entire red gown or
coat or some touch of the glowing color
about her.-NdshUille A naertcan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
How to sleep After Night work.

A Swiss doctor says that many persons
who extend their mental work into the
night, who during the evening follow at
tentiyely the programme Of a theatre or
concert. or who engage evenings in the
proceedings of societies or cIubs, are
awakened in the morning or in the night
with headache. For a long while the
doctor was himself a sufferer from head
ache OF this kind, but OF late years
has wholly protected himself from
It by simple means. When he
Is Obliged to continue his
brain work into the evening, or to be out
late nights in rooms not well ventilated,
instead OF going directly to bed ne takes
brisk walk for half an hour OF an hour.
While taking this tramp ne stops now
and then and practices lung gymnastics
by breathing IN ard out deeply a few
times. When be then goes to bed he
sleeps soundIy. Notwithstanding the
shortening of the hours ofsleep he awake
with no trace Of headache. There exists
clear and well-known physiological
reason why this treatment should be
effective--Scientific american.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

messengers have caused the German
authorities to employ them in yet
another capacity on the Geld of
glory. There are at The present
moment a number Of shepherds dogs
in training for filming the wounaed
on the battlefield, as formerly tie st. Ber-
nards were trained 20 find the frozen
wanderers on the lonely paths of the st.
Gothard. The regiment OF lancers sta
toned nj Huelben possesses dozen Of
these shaggy-coated members Of the
ambulance corps, which have been taught
to hunt up any soldier hidden In the
woods and fields Ia the neighborhood Of
the garrison. On finding a soldier, they
run back till the ambulance wagon ar
riYes, when they return with it to the
very door Of the hospital. --Pau Mall
Guzefte
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Important II True.

The most precious wine IN the world is
that contained in cask named the
"Rose.'' in the Bremen Town Hall cell
lars. 1t il Rudesheim Rhine wine from
the year 1868. and the cask is replenished
by degrees, whenever wine Is drawn, with
carefully washed and dried gravel. IL is
never sold, but destined exclusively for
the sick OF Bremen, who receive very
small quantity on production of a doc
tors certificate At present the supposed
value OF this unique wine has SO Increased
that bottle containing eight Rlaeses
would cost 100000 marks, Riassrul
1000, 900, and drop 2.346 marks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Weather Proverbs Sometimes True
A January thaw bring July freshet.
The month that comes in good will go
out bad.
A favorable January brings us good
year.
II January wet remains empty the bar
Rain on Easter, rain for seven success
We Sundays
Much rain In January, no blessing to
the fruit.
January wet. no wine you get.
Fog in January. a wet Spring.
1t the grass becomes green in January,
the worse IL will be for the whole year,
A summerlsh January indicates a wet
spring.
Double faced February.
airy.
February makes a bridge, March
breaks it.
:. In the beginning or In the end March
its gifts will send.
As il rains in March SO it rains IN June.
4 cold April the barn will fill
snow IN April Is manure; snow in
March deyours.
Wet May, dry July.
Dry May brings nothing.
:, II May acts as gardener, he viii not ill
the granary.
A hot May makes fat churchyard.
Rain on St Johns day June ~ as
sures wet harvest
II it rains on the 18th of July it will rain
four weeks.
AS July so the next January.
AS August so the next February.
As September so the coming March.
When 1t rains ia August it rains honey
and wine.
Thunder in November indicates fer
tile year to come.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

aDened the COWS " eie, 10 say the least, in
. very poor conditf on. They were tnrEed
ut to grass anu sually early and the
hungry beasts ate anything they could
gel hold or, and II ade sad havoc with the
tender grass sho cts.
fIhe farmers saw their mistake too
late, howeyer.and Che grass, from co u
slant feeding upon il. did not have fnuc h
CHANGE to grow, and as result good
grass is scarce out West The clover
1ieids are IN the same backward cordi-
ton and the result Of all this Is we have
poor butter and high priced at that
The out look Is not good, and butter
will be still higher priced in the tail. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05


Mrs. Dresser:--"Why, John, why do you
90 on so about eating shads Pm sure the
bones don't annoy nae at all.
Mr.. Dressef:-sOf course they don't.
You never feel so much at home as when
you have Your mouth full of pins. - Bos-
ton Courier.
Had to Have an L
School Teacher:--''Now. BoDbie. spell
needle"
Bobby:-aN-e-i-d-l-e. y
School Teacher:-''Wrong; there's no
"i's in needle.
Bobhie:--s- Well. faint good needle,
then.--Brand0n Bitclssdlr.
His Sensitive Corn
Polite Waitress:-"Tea, doctorf''
Doctor No, coffee, IL You please.1
Waitress;-"koa beef, doctorfp
Doctor:-sIf you please"
Waitress :--"C Corn, doctOr2v
Doctor findignantlv:--No, madam. am
dentist brakes Magazine.
Great Progress.
She-"Did you succeed in IA astering
French while abruadfs'
He early. did not succeed in max
ing the Frenchmen comprehend nee, nor
could make ous what they were driving
at, Bat / got so chat could understand
myself xhen talked French. Ex-
change.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

The total number Of mercantile failures
throughout the United States reported TO
BrGdStFeet's during the past six mouths
SHOWS and increase of 57i as compared
with the total of the first half of 1890.
The record for six months for nine years
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05


1891 1890 1883 issS 1sss 1885 ISIS 1854 1888
Total Coz 5.lss 5sis s2 5.D72 546l Giles As44 -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Rev. ?. s. Henson
CUR ID

IAN almost fatal attack Of La Gripps lest
Winter left me with nasal catarRh and such
susceptibility TO bronchial irritation TINT he
slightest exposure would develop It. and @ very
little effort in public speaking would result n
distressing hDarsenees. SO that had serious
fears Of per manent disability
Besides IsHffered with dyspeptic troubfes--
notably what is popuiarly known as !, snsnr5
burn, from which found it diff1cult to obtain
reiief. was induced by q friend 70 try EIzGss
ROYAL GERME4 UEK, aud it gives mo
great pleasure TO say that its effect has been xa
magical as K0ch's Lymph Is reported to be-
which Is also germ destroyer though taken
in different way.
ssCatarrhl bronchial lrrita tor and dyspepzia
have all disappeared before one bottle Of the
Germetuer has been used
One Of ny Sons, who has long hecn sntTersH
from catarfh, has received ike signal rezfef
frsfn bis Old enemy. r s. HEN89E
Chicago December TO- 1890. =
Dr.. Henson is well known Ia Philadelphia and
New York City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
CHAPTER II.
LITTLE ANGEL FACE

ESS-darknesS- and
fierce agony Of pain; then a gradual re-
turn, step by step, through the grey dusk
of weary weakness and at the end the
light once more. Before that that dim
Inconsistencies an Inconsistencies
from which, once, though I knew it not,
l was passing into the deeper sleep of
death The struggle between me and the
King Of Terrors was very near one. 1t
was strange that I, who but short time
before, had been SO willing to wantonly cast
away that life, should have fought SO hard
ly to retain it. when felt it being, as it
were, wrested from my grasp
Yes, l did fight and that so manfully
that in the end l conq1ered-though at
first did not know how great was the
victory.
But it was a victory. My unworthy
life was spared.
How well remember that awakening
to consciousness
Once, twice, thrice, In the darkness
saw the light-only to see the gloom gath
er again in the more dense; but at length
the time came when l found strength
enough to look around me.
And then, at first, / could scarcely be-
lieve my eyes-so entirely different was
the scene which now met my gaze to that
upon which it had last rested.
Where was the dreary night-the desc
late scene-the shadowless path-the
waving trees-the pall-like sky with its
impcnetruSle clouds-the wintry wind
with its icy touch, piercing me to the bone
the utter helplessness, within and with
outP
Gone, all gone And in their place it
was cheerful heart-warming scene
| which lay before me-
Twas lying on bed in a room of which
| had no former remembrance-an was
strange, yet not unhomelike to me. The
| bed, huge four-poSter, almost entirely
| shrouded by broad curtains OF old-fash-
toned chintz up and down which, In
every available posture and attitude,
| hundreds of quantity dressed grinning
elves disported-the bed itself, easy as
| though stuffed with the softest down
30 grateful to my weary dmbs-the
Sheets linen of whiteness fairly dazzling
to my poor, weak eyes-the pillows, or
which my burning head rested grateful
| to it as the finest satins-while above all,
a coverlet of warm, crimson materia
showed that comfort as we'll as richness
had been looked to.
And the room From where 1 lay
could see that 1t was of good size and
though rather low, we'll lighted by two
big windows, over which hung heavy
curtains, from ceiling to floor. For thu
rest, the furniture was simple and not I'm
handsome, the carpet rich in color; bu
the thing, which, above all others, strucl
me with sense of cheer, was the warn
glow which the fire burning in the graf
cast around,
Was l in fairyland was my frs
thought. But soon this gave place to
calm feeling of rest-that wherever was
Twas in kind hands, and In place, where
stranger as 1 was. l know not why, wa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
TIE CATAMARAN-
The O0eer But Swift Graft of the Fila
IRlRndara.

The O0eer But Swift Craft of the Ffiian
Islanders.
ssWe saw to windward," saws Fiji
correspondent recounting a naval adj
venture, ga native boat bearing down
upon us under full stress of sail. A
Fijian boat is made of a followed cocoa
nut log sharpened at both ends. About
ten feet on one side of it is placed long
and slender log of lighter wood, both
parts of the craft being at once con-
nected by and supporting raised plat
form of bamboo. Such boat floats on
the water like a cork, and offers no
more resistance than racing shell. A
mast set in the center of the platform
supports triangular sail of mating,
with the base of the figure uppermost
A very top-heavy effect is thus produced,
but nothing can overturn the light YES
sci, owing to the breadth of its base,
and it flies through the water like the
wind.
The catamaran that pursued us
easily kept up with the launch, although
we drove it at full speed to keep ahead,
and with the huge, misshapen mat sail
tapping and rolling like great bats
wing as the boat thrashed through the
billows and sent showers of spray over
the ghstening bodies of the dozen ma
lives who stood or squatted upon the
deck, the picture was something fas-
cinatingly strange and barbario and
never to be forgotten. When the boat
was near us, our launch ran under a
jutting point where thickly clustered
palms cut off the wind, and the cata-
maran, becoming becalmed, got out
oars and turned in for the shore. To
ledo Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
ON BOARD rHE coNougRoR.
custom House Omoers in Charge of Van
derbilt's Foreign Yacht.


derbilt's Foreign Yacht.
New YORK., Aug. 2S.-Custom House
officers were placed on board of Mr..
Frederick w. Vanderbilt's steam yacht
Conqueror to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt has
owned the yacht but few months. hay
ing bought 1t in England for about $75,-
600. 1t is very likely that the vessel viii
cost him considerably more than this sum
by the time the Custom House authori-
ties have done with him.
AS soon as the Conqueror was reported
to have reached this country, the Custom
House prepared to collect port duties.
amounting to $3.50 at each port touched
The Solicitor General, however, stepped
in and said that the Conqueror must be
treated as manufactured iron, on which
the tax would be 45 per cent. This
would compel Mr.. Vanderbilt to pay the
tidy sum of $4,000 for the privilege of
establishing his floating palace in these
waters.
Protest was entered by Mr.. Wander
bits lawyer, and there the matter stands
at present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
INTERNATIONAL BANQUET.
President Harrison and Governor-General
Stanley May Meet.

President Harrison and Governor General
Stanley May Meet.
SARNIA, Ont, Aug. 28.-The Grand
Trunk Railroad tunnel under the ST. Clair
River, at Sarnia, will be formally opened
on Saturday, September 10.
The opening ceremonies will be bril-
liant Sarnia, on the Canadian side, and
Port Huron, on the American side, will
give up the whole day to the celebration.
Arrangements are now being nude for
an opening, which will include banquet
In the tunnel, at which President Har-
rison, many Of the American State Gov
errors, the Governor-General of Canada,
Sir Henry Tyler, president of the Grand
Trunk Railway, and other Grand Trunk
officials will be invited to be present.
The tables will be laid across the bound
airy line, and during the banquet the
Thirteenth Battalion band, of Hamilton,
will play. On the Canadian side the band
will play God Save the Queen" and on
the American side 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Typhoid fever has broken out in the
State Idiot Asylum at Syracuse, N. Y.
Smallpox is epidemic in Teguecigalpa,
capital of Honduras.
Senator Sherman delivered O speech in
opposition to free coinage of silver at
Paulding, Ohio.
M. Eiffel denies that he has been en-
gagged to build a tower for the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Coleman's stables on Portland street,
Boston, were damaged $50, 900 by fire,
about midnight.
Sister Collecta, of the Sisters College
Convent at Lisbon, has been arrested,
charged with poisoning a young novitiate.
The American actress, Miss Leonora
Mitchell, who was shot in a railway car
riage two weeks ago, died yesterday in
London.
Frank Vesey, wealthy Nebraska
farmer Is dead from arsenic poisoning
administered by his wife and cousin
The women were tired of farm life and
wanted his money.
France calls for 1873, 567 recruits Of this
number 1875, 837 men will be assigned to
the land forces, while the remaining
2, 730 men will be detailed to the naval
service Of the republic.
Ex-U n1ted States Senator =. =. Pom
eroy, Of Kansas, died at the residence of
Mrs. J. G. Whiten, at Whitinsville yes
terday. He was in the 10th year of his
age He will be buried in Forest Hill
Cemetery, Boston, on Monday.
Charles Campbell, aged 85, Of Bristol,
| R. l., was found unconscious in field
| near Maiden, Mass, late Wednesday
| night and during the morning died. He
came from Boston, and told a person
! that he was going into the field to die.