davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
FEDERAL CLUBS.

The entertainment committee Of the
Federal Club held conference with the
Knickerbocker Glee Cub few days ago,
and the Glee Club will no doubt in a few
days give an entertainment TO the club.
The game Of progressive euchre last
night created much amusement Even
the entertainment committee we're sur
prisei at the large number who particle
pated in the game.
1t Is understood that e. W. Wooley
is taking lessons in euchre from Mike
O'Mara. E. w. wants to win nrtzs
Ii the stag to be held March 81 is not q
success it will be no faulr OF the commit
tee having the affair in charge. Each
member will be permitted to invite but
two friends, and these friends are ex-
peeted to be chuck full of fun.
1t is believed that the Glee Club will be
able to entertain the other mem pers be-
fore the 1st of April.
John Boyd says he would not belong to
the Federal Club for the members are all
Republicans and he must look out for his
reputation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
10 SPREAD RELIGION.
Editor Stead's Views of the
Best Manner to Accom-
p1ish that Result.
MINISTERS AS NEWSPAPER MEN.
Notes Of Interest from All Demons
inaticns, Both at Home
and Abroad.

A few weeks ago the pretty new Ger.
man Evangelical Dutch Reformed Church
which was being built on Monmouth
street, near Wayne street. was completed
nd services have been held In the build
ing since then. Today the church will
De dedicated and the order of services will
be OF most interesting character. AT
nine O'Clock the Sunday School will open
and there will be singing by the children
aud an address by r. R. Green of Ho-
boken. This and the service at half-past
ten o'clock will be entirely in German.
At this latter service the pastor, the Rev.
john Staehl. who is the youngest Ger
man clergyman in the county, will read
the litany of the church and an ad dress in
German will be delivered by the Rev. E.
A. Meury OF the Second Reformed Church
OF Hudson city. There will also be an
excellent musical programme, aud the
singing will be very fins. All the clergy
men OF the South Chassis of Bergen are
invited to be present The evening SER
vice will be interesting to all as the SER
vice will be IN English. DR.. Van Cleef Of
the Wayne Street Reformed Church will
preach the sermon and the Rev. DIR. Nit
chell Will make an address and offer a
prayer. The Church will be beauti-
fully decorated with palms aud
by Florist Bonnet. The pastor aud
people have iabored very diligently for
the church. which is commodious and
substantial structure. and is well
adapted Ia all Its arrangements TO meet
its purposes.
The basement contains the assembly
room OF the Sunday school, the PASTORS
study, and a fine parlor for the use Of So
c1al gatherings. The auditorium upstairs
is neatly flushed, and tastefully fur
nished. IL is spacious and CHEEKY room,
and favorably impresses the inconer with
its inviting aspect.
The services today promise to be of an
interesting as well as jubilant character.
and no doubt will draw q large congrega-
ton. No doubt the happiest man will be
Pastor Staehli, who will act as master of
ceremonies. and will then and there fully
realize the joyous contamination OF his
months Of arduous toll aud anxious con-
Germ to bring about the successful re-
suits.
AT THE HOME OF THE HOMELESS.
The annual meeting Of the managers
of the Home OF the Homeless will be held
on March 10 In the Tabernacle. 1t will
differ somewhat from the previous meet
ings, as an entertainments will be given,
the proceeds of which will be used to
build nursery for the home. THIS will
be built on the lot adjoining the building
on Grove street. and is greatly needed
There are at present sixty-si x children
low in the institution, aud larger accom-
m0daEions are necessary. II is the wish
OF Mrs. Dunning Of Fourth street, who
is the founder of the Home, that work be
commenced on the nursery as soon as
possible, that it may be completed during
her life time. The officers and ladies in
terested In this institution are working
very hard to raise the money aud carry
out the wishes of Mrs. Dunning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
HUDSON SOCIETY.

The Hudson Democratic Society will
hold meeting on Friday when the new
Tax bill will be jumped on numerically.
Most of the members are opposed to this
measure which reaches for equal taxa
ton and misses it in their estimation.
The public is Invited to the seance with
promises to be one OF unusual interest.
New members are constantly seeking
admission 81 TO the society. aud the
organization is on the high road to pros
perity.
have been asked dozen times lately
what has become of the lectures on cur
rent political topics which began with
Mr.. Winfield's excellent talk on Ode
mocracy.p 1t is to be hoped they Will not
be allowed 10 die.
Jimmy Hall has taken TO booming the
new merchants exchange. and any night
he is at the club he VIII tell you all about
IL.
Myles McCartin Is a quiet sphynx.like
individual, but there is little goes on that
Myies Is not on to it,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

years ran large hotel IN that city. He is
acquainted with nearly all the public
men in that section of the State. includ-
this city. The club Is congratulating
itself upon securing Mr.. Junk's
services.
Club affairs under the administration
of President A. A. Bedell have been
booming right along. Several changes
TO the dining and lunch rooms, long con-
templated, will be put into effect as soon
as Mr.. Junk has thoroughly acquainted
himself with the clubs affairs. Several
propositions for membership will be acted
upon at the next regular meeting Of the
ri11b
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
NEW Jersey CLUB.

At the headquarters OF the New Jersey
Club matters have been progressing
smoothly IN the ordinary way. There
have been several Interesting card rites
during the week, but nothing has oc-
cured TO disturb the usual serenity OF
club life In this estimabfe club.
Mr.. Dnpisl Junk. the new steward, was
Installed last night Jr. Tun ks reputa-
tion as MOTEL proprietor and caterer is
widespread.
He Is an ex- member Of the Board OF AL
dermsn Of Newark, and for number Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
OUR EARLY SPRING SALE

came about The statement OF the ex-
penditnFes made by the Board of Educa-
ton was received, and the City Clerk
after reading its title was about to put it
IN the file with his other documents
when Councilman Thinker, in all seri-
onsness said, Mr.. Chairman, | move
that the City Clerk be directed TO read
il. - As Councilman Thinker said this he
winked at Chairman Stanton y. who in
stantly caught on, and the Chairman di-
rected Marty to read 1t.
But look at the size Of IT, Marty whis-
pered to the Chairman. "You 0on't want
chat read. do you? 1t will take couple
of hours" The Clerk Will proceed to
read" said Chairman Stanton without
the shadow of q smile, and Marty with a
despairing sigh commenced 10 rattle on.
In the meantime the members OF the
Board who were on 70 the loke were con.
yulsed with laughter. Finally one OF
them who could contain himself no longer
moved that further reading be dispensed
with and then Marty realized how be had
been fooled and muttered something
under his breath.
Weehawken,
1t is said that company with plenty Of
capital behind it will locate on the ground
above Kings Woods and give big spec
Gutenberg is said to be interested IN
the scheme.
A little more than a month and there
Will be the most exciting tune that this
town has yet known. It will be a fioht TO
the death between the Kelleyites and the
Hannanites, with the chances faToring
the Keliyites. But Mike Hannah and us
Tuscsrora braves will die hard.
John Nelson has trimmed his luxuriaDt
growth OF whiskers and he now has a
decidedly distinguished appearance.
met Mike Capp az the target shoot of
the Days on Washington's birthday.
He looks very well and says that he will
on the Boulevard. Mike will make the
the thing pay.
Union HflI.
Councilman Conway is not very, good
pigeon shot, judging from the reports
that are being circulated. The genial
Councilman does not thoroughly under
stand the handling Of q gun.
Mr.. Hamerstein. the newly appointed
Recorder, uses great deal OF Judgment
and discretion in the cases Drought before
him.
Johnny Weber is one OF the most popu-
lar and successful young journalists in
the town. He owns the only German
weekly published in this section and con-
ducts a most profitable job printing
Office besides.
Billy Raven. the Bergenline avenue
He knows the pedigree of all the Gutten-
burg flyers, and whenever he visits the
track he generally quits winner.
West Hoboken-
The new Town Hall has been repainted
within and presents a most cheerful ap-
pearance.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is for sale
at ell the news stands IN this town, and
also at FIscher's in Union Hill
I4rnf1 f,yrfhaF r. he's kxos f.oS<
dict. On last Tuesday evening he led
Miss Emma Yossler TO the altar.
The Friendship Club are making great
preparations Tor their annual bali. 1t
will be held at Ruth's Turn Hall.
Assemblyinan Usher IS said 10 be book
ed for soft political berth. He aspires
TO something's higher than Clerk Of The
District Court OF Hoboken.
Jonn Montgomery Sayer has hiossomed
forth as dancing masten He says that
he has the Carmencita dance down 70
perfection.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
CARTERET CLUB.

Things are exceedingly lively about the
Carteret Club just now and matters are
booming. The entertainment COMMITTEES
have several schemes under considera-
ton. and several tournaments and con-
tests are talked of.
President Thurston, of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad Company, still
maintains his reputation as an accom-
piished whist player, and is considered a
mighty hard man to beat
josh Clark. / am told, is a good hand at
billiards and would make some OF the
crack shots of the other clubs shoot
lively to beat him.
Mr.. John Carnes is one of the most
popular men Of the club and also one of
the most sociable. He is reported TO be q
dead shot with the rifle or gun
Where, on where. is the scheme for the
bowling alley? Have the conservatives
won the day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
THE ARIONS.

The ball of the Arions was so successful
that goodly number of the ladies are
anxious to see IL repeated.
/ wonder what became of John Mehl
last Saturday night. hunted all over
for him, bur couldn't make him ont
That must have been he as Mephisto-
pniles.
/ tell you Oscar, you were n daisy as a
dude, aud if you only knew what all the
pretty girls had to say OF you-
But there's no use of talking Fred.
Dieffenbach, Jr., did look sweet in his
dress of gallant cavalier, ana you bet at
one time Fred was 4 dashing cavalier,
and nothing bashful about him either.
John Geyer enjoyed himself so much at
the bali that Monday night he came in
aud wanted Professor Neukirk to play up
"A waltz
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
UNION LEAG uE.

The bonds issued BIZ the Union League
Club to paw for their present quarters are
now ready for the subscribers. Tney
amount to $50 coo in the aggregate. and
will be delivered by the New jersey Title
Guarantee Company upon the presenta-
ton of the treasurer's certificate.
Hiding the hearts is now the rage at
the club. Every one had a jolly laugh
when that innocent, General Ramsey, led
the ace OF hearts the other night aud
reaped a harvest.
Alter the meeting OF the Board of
Trade fe.s nights ago one of the mem
bers invited joseph A. Dear to go TO the
club and pass an hour. Mr. Dear re-
sponded that There is too much drink
ing done there. ! cannot enjoy myself
there
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
THE BERKELEY CLUB.

Berkeley Club House this past week.
Only few members were present each
night.
Ex-PresIdent Furman has gone on
trip down South. He says he will visit
the scenes made famous by the genial
Trautwein's description, but insists he
will not hunt the alligator.
Stewart Archer has resigned. He was
well-itked by the members A successor
will be installed Monday evening.
President Guilfori and the various
committees are at work on numerous
suggestions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

9 public demonstration against the
Queen.
Just before the Charleston sailed it was
reported that the Queen had selected a.,
new cabinet as follows Mr.. Wilson;
Samuel Parker, Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs; Mr.. Curtins, Minister Of Finance,
aud Mr.. Whiting, Attorney General
The Queen has not yet appointed the heir
appare Mt to the throne
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

san FRANCISCO. February 2s, 1881. Al
fairs at Honolulu are in critical condi-
tion. Serious troGbles are certain to
anonymous letter was printed this morn
ing addressed to Justice Judd and
warning him that the Queens life was In
danger Is is an open secret that the LETT
ter was written by Robert Wilcox, the
revolutionist, tor the purpose Of starting
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Tns Bxsg SAIyE In the world for Cuts. Bruises.
sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, chlioiains, corns and all Skin
REQUIRED Il Is guaranteed to give perfecs q Z.
fsfaction. or money refundea. Prcs Is con tfser
box. kox sale 81 Gee. \. Whitsx Drug 81 oies
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

joyed By all persons. regardless Of RAJ e
or creed, who are interested In educa
tional matters" Mr.. DAVIS assures the
committee OF his earnest cooperation in
any way within his power
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

have been troubled with chronic catarrh
for years. Eiy's Cream Balm is the only remedy
among tne mang that have used that affords
me relief. --E. ". willard. Druggist. Joliett III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Kansas has been In almost q con
slant state of perturbation since thu
days when the fanatics of New Eng
land and the border ruffians of Mis-.
souri, met in sanguinary conflict over
sentimental questions in 1858, and aft
er killing a few of each other and a
good many honest settlers, finally de-
cided that neither squatter sovereignty
nor slavery were adapted to the wants
Of the people of this state. We have
been afflicted since that time with Bit
ter fights over theoretical schemes and
visionary localities, keeping up ami
mosities and retarding the growth of
the state until all parties were wearied
with the contest and were willing to
shake hands across the bloody chasm,
when all at once an equal suffrage
movement breaks loose at Topeka and
brings chaos in its wake.
Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, having
been unable TO make the least impress
sion in the eastern states, have deter
mined to make an attack on vulnerable
Kansas. A campaign is about to be
inaugurated that will discount any
thing in the history OF the state. 1t is
the intention to suborn every newspa.
per, every preacher, every public
speaker and every politician and with
a whoop and hurrah put equal suf-
frage on the statute books and in the
constitution Of Kansas.
Kansas is not as other states; she is
peculiarly susceptible to any impress
sion, and no theory, however imprac-
ticable, is too wild for her acceptance;
no scheme, however senselcss, too
visionary for her adoption. We have
no doubt but that one or two of the
political parties will place an equal
suffrage plank in their platform and
that national issues will, for the time
being, be forgotten or ignored.
There is nothing the people of Kan
sas need at the present time SO much
as equal suffrage. 1t is paramount to
protection, reciprocity, free silver or
free trade; it is superior 10 govern
mental control of railroads; it is better
Than big wheat crops; it is more de.
sirable that Prof. Shows chinchbug
incubator or Dyrenfurth's rainmaking
machine. Let the hot winds scorch
Us, let the drouth dry US up, or let the
yrasshoppers cat us, if VIC only have
,qual suffrage we can cheerfully say |
with Job and his boils. "This is only
/ skin disease anyhow. Give it time
md nature will regulate ITSELF"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28

large quantities, but most of it goes tc
the New England and southern states.
We have raised in the United States
two thousand million bushels of In
dian corn, but up to the present time
the people of foreign countries have
refused to recognize corn as an article
of food.
Should our minister succeed in in.
ducing the great mass of the people Of
Great Britain to take kindly 10 the
johnnie.cake and dodgcr, it would
open an immense market to the staple
products of the western farmer. Eu-
rope already raises about all the rye,
barley and oats required and we can
only compete with them in wheat, but
if they once become addicted to corn
bread, hasty pudding, plain pone, hoe
cake, Cruel, fried mush, I've hominy
and the almost innumerable dishes
prepared from Indian corn all our sur
plus prodnc: could be gotten rid of at
greatly enhanced prices. There is
generally an over production of corn
and so long as our markets are con-
fined to home consumption producers
will be unable to obtain remunerative
prices, but when any nation of people
come TO understand the invigorating
qualities of corn meal diet we will
have all we can do to fill the mouths
of the long suffering British Islanders.
Our foreign ministers should all
stick to the American staple when
they give state dinners and see to it
that the various methods of cooking it
are properly explained. The Amer
lean hog is again coming into favor;
let us give them the hominy too. In
stead of sending corn fed missionaries
to central Africa let us send corn
bread missionaries to central England,
and to northern Ireland and to bon
ME Scotland and to every country on
the face of the earth that wants cheap
food and has the money to pay for 1t.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28
"INTRUDERS."

The lower house of the Cherokee
legislature has just passed bill Or
dering out of that territory all din
truders" within 100 days under penalty
of having their effects confscated.
We do not believe the United States
government will permit the enforce
ment of such high handed modes Of
procedure. The Cherokee nation is
fast filling up with industrious white
men who have gone in there and rent
ed lands and tenements in good faith
of the citizens of that nation, and they
have right 10 stay there until their
leases expire. The Indian is naturally
jealous and suspicious of the white
mans encroachment, but the govern
ment always protects the Indian in all
his rights and privileges and they have
no reason to apprehend anything but
good from the so-called "intruders"
who cultivate their lands for them and
set them examples in industry and
civilization.
If our government permits this out
rage OH her citizens right here at home
and then goes to war with Chill over
the insult to few sailors, we shall lose
faith In her administrative ability and
place our cabinet and president OH a
par with the board of foreign missions.
Every foot of territory within the
confines of the United States should be
controlled aud governed by the United
States, and every man within its bord-
ers should become a citizen of the
Unite,l States and assist in supporting
that government be he Indian, Hindoo
or Hottentot. The idea of permitting
these little one horse Indian princlpali-
ties 10 exist within such q government
as ours ia ridiculous in the extreme,
but when they pass laws confscating
the property Of men who have been
invited into their domains It is about
time they were taught little cOmmcp
civility.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28
WINTER ENrrRrArNMENrs.


II all our societies would take turnI
In giving suppers and social entertain
ments we could pull through the win
ter without the aid Of Negro Ministries,
female concerts or stranded theatrical
barn -stormers. With only sound
chairs enough IN the city hall to seat a
fair sized orchestra we cannot reason
ably hope to see any good shows stop
with US and we have Certainly had
enough of the "snide" amateur per-
formances which generally go under
the name Of concert companies, opera
troupes and theatrical combinations.
Many of the troupes travelling
through the western states are such
dastardly frauds and SO miserably
poor that they have been egged out OF
town. We do not need them; they
give us no pleasure, but on the other
hand arc painful to listen to; they
take our money and give us nothing
in return except the sickening sensa-
ton that we have lost three hours val
liable time and II quarter of dollar in
deprecated silver currency-or, to
be exact, just 1874 cents. The fact
is, good shows will not come to Baxter
until we provide better facilities and
we have certainly had enough of the
poor ones. The city hall should either
be closed up or put in better shape so
that good entertainments could be in
duced to come here. The people re-
quire amusements Of some kind and
we have enough talented amateurs
right here TO get up good show once
a month. The different social societies
and the public library could take
charge of them and the people would
patronize them. Let the hall be prop
erly seated and few scenes and stage
effects provided and before the winter
is over we will all feel happy in the
thought that we have done some good
work for ourselves and our neighbors.
The city council now consists of
Mayor Fribley, who has more author
ity in the absence of all the aldermen
than Balmaceda ever dreamed of hav-
ing, and we believe he would be in
favor of having the hall repaired and
furnished. AS it now stands
it is of no use to anyone and ii it can
not be fixed up should be rented out
or closed up so that some enterprising
citizen will build us just such hall
or opera house as we need.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28

If Kansas really intends to make a
display at the worlds fair, her COM
mittee should lose no time in securing
the funds and 60 ahead with the build
ings. Kansas needs emigration about
as bad as any state in the Union aud
there is. no better way to secure it
than by q liberal display Of her pro-
ducts At the exposition. California
and. Pennsylvania each give $500, 900
and Iowa s200, 900, but Kansas has not
appropriated enough 10 build 8 smoke
house. The building in which ILL.,
nois is to make her display will cost
$4,000. Every other state has made
an appropriation Of some kind, but
ale name Of the biggest grain state
docs mol as yet appear on the worlds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28
Is southwestern roads.

A periodical revolt has just taken
place In northern China and The
periodical number of christians have
been murdered and the periodical
amount of missionary funds captured
by the willy heather. 1t would be
safer to send less money to China and
more to the Kickapoos, Quapaws and
Z. NJ. B. A. of Mineral township.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28

fair diagram. We believe Kansas
will come in at the eleventh hour and
make q display that will do her credit,
but It is time the ground was secured
and our commissioners should push
tho work they were appointed to do.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-28

November corn advanced six cents
per bushel in the Chicago market
Wednesday. This advance is due en-
tirely TO manipulation and active
speculation. There is as yet but little
speculation in wheat and prices are
low, but as soon as the urgent farmers
get through crowding the market
wheat will be likely to be much high
er relatively than corn.