davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
NORTH HUDSON NOTES

All those who desire good Legislation
Tor The North Hudson towns sho1ld cas-
vote for John Helior, the regular Demo-
cratic Candidate.
Two rousing ratification meetings wers
nela IN North Hudson last week Az
huth's Hall the Union Hill Democratic
entnnsea on Tuesday night, aud Oh Fri.
day night the West Hoboken Democrats
sutned o1S ia force 70 ratify the xeRnlar
nominees.
Gus Wetterer Of Union Hill is LAID ap
VIII nrcken arm He feceiTed his In
1uries ~ jumping from horse car
The mem bers OF Court Palisade 4. u.
Z. q a. ere hustling to make their a:l-
Auai pail at Rnrhss Turn Hall on H1TeE1~
Der {. the event os the season.
bets are freely offered Ia Noxkh Hudson
shas = onn leilor. the Democratic no1ni
schwartz. By 500 votes.
Mayor simon Kelly Is "a equestrian Of
no mean ability. He purchased Hooded
morse ~ the sale in the stock Yards and
On any nne morning he can hs seen tak-
lag an exercise gallop ia High~0pd Park.
Niagara
Robert Hudspefh. shs DsmocraGie can
aanhte Lor state Senator, Dia1B a manly
speech at Ruth3s Hall on Tuesday nigat.
ana q once jumped into favor with Union
9lil Uem0crats-
~--trt t<-s~'11
Dadly burned about the body Bg Tie uu-
se1tang 81 pan OF boiling grease 80 her
hOtues No ~ SymE avenue. West Ho11~
geEl last Tuesday. The giri was taken II
%, A4aEy 3 hospital
Harry Post 8 bright looking boy with
sn1iy hair, has been missing frein TIE
nolile 81 BIS parents. No. Il Sunay<jd&
axs1ue, west HoboksDs Tor ahol2< H<f9'
wees The police are searchinE i1r|
arm
A.aenael CaDp. the well known Uui6d
I'LL I'LL solnrasJar, iAh from q carriage st
MACK. ~ r., last week and broke lis
leg Inc injured man - st pTeseuk coSz-
lihen e ms homs ~ Union Hill
me y est side Club, the leading organ
l@aAtuA n " eenaWken. is arranging to2
lplu gram ball. Il may be held IN Odd
s.toMs 1alis Hoboken
ueoE4e haukin OF Palisade avenue and
! oh ia 5ilcnei q Lewis street, Unfon Hi3i,
poth toFea tne same girl. Miss GusS3H|
nAhE, pretty SILK weaFer. I'm
puhaay evening Michel had an appozAe
mens 70 meet the fair Gu1sl9-
oussss was as hcEie as she was fa1rs u1zk%
eeeE- ana Wnen haDk1n came aioa1 4nd
invites her 70 Take walk Shk went
VIA ann. netner u was ~ accide11r ot
desiEn - mol known but RANKIN and
Cassie passed the corser where Michel
was patientiy waiting. Mlcael passed
some fsmark and Rankin said he WpnfQ
IueeE Mn the next evening XHHV met
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
rae MACS AAD g'Hg o.
Both Clubs Are Up 10 the Ears in Psak-
tics.

Both Clubs Are Up 10 the Ears in Reli-
tics.
Around the rooms Of the NcI.auRblfn
Association during the past week there
has been general exhibition cf the
hustiing procliyities OF the membezs.
One night we see them gather ia groups,
animatedly discussing some theme SUBJ
rosa and suddenly disappear, Tney're
working the district in the interest 81
the Democratic candidates for ali they'rs
worth aud the general feeling OF eond-
Gence in the election OF the entire ticket
is observed on every hand
Over five hundred Of the nlembefs
turned out for parade Thursday ui2at
10 join the Hoboken Contingent Of ms
Democracy Mt their great demon stratz1a
nc Odd Fellows Hall. HuRileF Mo
Laughiin. the popular son OF the sta uf]ard
bearer, had the best drilled section II The
parade.
Ieddy's Carroll has the working sup
port Of every member in tue Association.
No one questions Ieddy's election. The
Association is also doi3g good work for
Candidate George A. Heaney in the Filth
district. Both candidates are members
OF the Association
Steward Moran has displayed acfua3
genius in devisin2 a folding wire fratne
for a transparency. It was IN the parade
last night 10 the ST. Michael's meetlng 70
Is provided with torch.
The o. a
The 0'Neilis as usual covered thenx-
selves with glory at the great ratification
meeting On Friday night The standard
bearer had right TO feel prona Of ths'
demonstration in the presence Of nuzn~
her of distinguished Democratic uoli-
tlcians from NswarK. In every respect
the association maintsinsd the reputafSosi
it has acquired as powerful oTganixa~
tioD throughout the State. Every meIn<
Der is hustling for the eleclion Of their
standard bearer 10 tho Assembly and
every Democrat on the ticket
The room is now graced by two elegant
maps--one blue print of the city dis
trict and precinct lines and the ofAer 4
colored chart OF the precincts OF The
Fourth district The blue print Wno
drawn BY Clerk L ID. Fowler Of the ~
sessment Commission and The chart ~
Christie Smith OF the Registers ofIice
The eTayon portrait of SurroRate 0,<6f1.
with it's massive gold frame. is t0xi~
sidereG one of the h2Ddsomest pictures ID
the portrait gallery. It was drawn ~
Artist Mcneil.
At tile next meeting Of the aseoci4fio1l
Photographer Higgins Of Bergen av64u6
will take q fash light picture Of The ~
soczation In session.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
PRaGRESSIYE RLNEEIT 0RnER.

William G. Burke and F. f. Harrison
are the supreme organizers for the z. B.
o. ID this city and eounty. Brother
Burke has been very successful IL Jersey
City He IS very popular with the So
preme officers. W. C. Burke is also
President of Jersey Lodge No s.
The following members have received
800 last Friday H. Woodley. r. G.
Smith. S. H. CLARK. NJ B. Shalenksreer,
]. Ii. Williams and c. Reiucke
Jersey Lodge meets in Humboldt Hall
on Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Martha Washington Council No. had
one Of its old time sociables st the resi-
dence of Deputy National Councillor 5.
G. Smith on Friday night. Brother
Sammy c. was at his best. Miss was
merry. Ira was on hand; in fact, all were
happy. Among those present were Sis
ters S. G. Smith and daughter. Sisters
Taft, Eck, Schriner. Cornell and Fredef-
ieks, and Brothers s. e. Smith, Allpaugh.
TAFT, White and Baker. The Councillor.
Brother Strong, aud his wife were not
present, and, by the way where were
Brother Seeley. Pop Sammie SomerHeld.
the ladies from the Hill. Brother ana
Sister Ellington, and Brothers Storm
and Stahies They missed it, for it WAS
very enjoyable occasion, and all are
ready for the next
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

tered feet They traversed The hot sands
of the desert III Mecca Temple on Thurs
day night large delegation of shrin-
eis from this district were present To
extend i helping hand to the weary trav-
ellers.
It win be ladies' night Mt Mecca Temple
on Monday OF next wees. The Daughter
OF Isis degree will be conferred.
Senior Warden Farrier of Jersey City
Lodge is III
Our candidates is now a favorite
topic
The Worshipfui Masters are now striv-
ing to clear the lists before their terms
expire, aud work is expected at every
communication OF the several lodges.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
THE IRNN HAI.I..

Bergen Branch Ne. 1.l43 has q strong
bowling team. Some of the best bowiers
on the Heights are members of Bergen
Branch. A match game will soon be
played with members of Branch No. l25-
Werner Bruins or Charles Reineks viii be
umpire. It will be great match when
1t comes of. no doubt.
Bergen Branch is coming TO the front
as one OF the leading braucnes In the city.
Il is predicted mat n. G. DolhmHn viii
win the gold badge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Industry Council No. IS held q largely
attended meeting last Tuesday evening.
Many visitors were present from the
local councils. Plans are being arranged
so as TO enable the brothers 70 visit each
other more frequently.
a COMMITTEES has been appointed TO get
up Junior A. If. parade in Hudson
County, so the people can see what the
order is made Of
Industry Council win have to hustle to
keep first place.
Summit Council No. 81 viii meet next
Tuesday evening. There Will be i've
candidates TO initiate that night. All
msmbers of Summit are urgently re-
qnested to attend. as these meeting are
very important and instructive 70 every
member All members of the craft are
invited to attend. This council IN having
boom and viii soon lead some older
ones.
Clinton Council No. IS is the banner
council OF Hudson county. She is close
on to the one hundred mark Twenty
five new members This fab speaks we'll
for the officers Of that council.
I A new council is being formed in Green
vile. now is the time for charter members
to sign. Il is easier to go Ia now than
after the council is instituted
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
FREE AND ACCEPTED NELSON'S.

The big communication OF the week was
that of Amity Lodge on Thursday night.
The Grand Master and District Deputy
paid au official visit. and there was a
grand turnout of the craft to welcome
them. The meeting was very pleasant
aud Amity agreeably entertained their
guests.
The knights did not go into ecstasy
when asked their opinion OF kommers.
The Masonic features in the corner
stone laying In Aoboken on Wednesday
were very attractive. The craft was well
represented.
A district meeting will be held at Hiram
Lodge room on Tuesday Of next week. 1t
should be we'll attended. The reason is
obvious.
Jersey City Lodge will work the Fell
lowcraft next Friday night and expect to
have two candidates
District Deputy Moore will visit Eagle
Lodge on Monday OF next week.
Enterprise Lodge, No As, will work the
Master Mason degree in full uniform on
Friday evenings, November aud l2 The
craft is cordially invited to attend these
communications. 1t will be rare treat
for those who have not seen the Eater
prise team.
Brothers Warren Dobhs. John Briggs,
Ed. Hallock and Tom Watson have blis-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

throughout the State il the in4erees oi
the Democratic ticket during the pas.
week. He made speeches aG Perrin Am
boy and Dunellen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

December 9 The Entertainment Com
mittee Is slow. Steam Gauge IS disturb
ed.-Doc. Tanner VIII supply the dress
suits. Brother john Moraa is often at
the hub.--It is oneon Lord Faantiero5. -
There is perfect constellation Of
stars as the junction. The Cap
tain and his company and
the Constable were better then
ace high on Monday night Brother
Edward Morris is talked of as the next
financial secretary. The office hunters
are hustling. Brother Charles DeBanm
is the Samson Of the court A series Of
lectures Will he given. The lecturers and
subjects are Brother Frank Miller on war
slips, Brother Thomas Mc(Suinn Mss on
engrayings; Brother George C9veiand on
bars; music Of course. Brother Sheppard
on rapid transit; Brother Mcbride, ladies.
and Brother Dan Coffey on mail facilities.
The charter members of Court Acme
viii be Initiated on Tuesday night at the
meeting of Court Pride of the Hill.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

hokens hence he is 70 receive i1struc-
Tons IL ! be ruining Of Cork
q. Van Antwerp says the Cork Club
Viii hold it, regular session and annual
uInuer on Saturday evening, sure
Alpha Commandery, No 70. conferred
the Malta aud Black Degrees on num-
Der OF candidates Oh Saturday evening.
This Commandery will parade IN fall
strength on Wednesday evening Com
mander Riley Is An excellent officer aud
has doue good work.
Damon Conlmanaery No. 81 conferred
the Malta Degree on two candidates on
"Wednesday evening Tbs work was
done ia an excellent manner. Sir Knight
Commander Latter deserves great credit
for his fenJtton of the ritual from
memory. He was ably assisted BY Gem
eralissmo J. q. Berrian and Captain
General Denarest. This Commentary
~ rapidly increasing in membership. It's
work IS improving, aud great interest is
being taken in its affairs. The COM
mandery will assemble at its rooms
al four O'Clock. p. m. on Wednesday for
the purpose OF joining in tine great de-
INVESTIGATIONS to be neld on that even
ing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
CADETS on TtMPERANCg.

GAUGtO VI 4uMA bttANGBs
As the grandIsection election approaches
there is much speculation as to who viii
obtain the Office Of Grand Patron. Brother
Viewers has announced that he will not
accept another term and also saws that ne
would ike To see Brother John Dingwall
of Fisk, succeed him. Hudson Section
will place Brother Isley in the field and
the canvass promises TO be very interest
ing. with the chances strongly IN Brother
Dingwairs favor Brother Issly's age
will be much in HIS favor as he Is much
older than Brother Dingwall, but the
delegates do not forget that there is no
man living who has done more fol the
cadets OF this Stale than Brother Ding
wall He organized both Fisk and Hnd-
son sections ana has done much toward
building up tue others and the order In
general. Brother Isely is not at present a
member of the Grand Section or New
jersey aud when he Is initiated it will be
time to talk OF his abilities.
lvanhoe is busy preparing for their fair,
and IL promises To be mucn more success
ful than the Que they had last year.
Two certain members Of Fisk Section
have the reputation of being very hungry
individuals. IL takes long supper at
Taylor's Hotel TO satisfy them.
The members Of Fisk Section were ali
mp 20 the wedding last Wednesday even
Bicycle Biz is often seen whirling
along on his wheel.
Last Wednesday evening Brother John
Dingwail and Sister Ida q. Appleton, both
OF Fisk Section. were united ia naatri-
mony by the Rev. Army s Bidle of the
Summit Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The bride made very handsome appear
ance and "Johnn was at hts best. The
honeymoon win be spent In Philadelphia
aud Trenton. The church was crowded
with Cadets. all Of whom united IN wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

smile dawned even upon Basil Crofton's hab-
itually grave countenance, especially when
Forty supplemented his apologies by an eager
En- we done lock up de silver dishes in de
bsnk-kase dey're so mighty gran, YOU know.
sah."
Forty, your efforts to maintain our respect
ability viii not require such unblushing
mendacitv in future" his master said warmly.
1t has been years since the luxuries YOU name.
or any luxuries. have found a place on my
table; but we will have them again. and the
silver, too, for nv aunt purchased the family
plate when it had to be sold years ago. She
restores il as part of her legacy"
70 0odr' burst out Forty. in momentary
forgetfulness. my Marse Blaise rich again -
Yes, sufficiently rich for you to give up your
long. cold drives, and come back TO me. my
faithful Forty, TO take your and grow old
with the master you never deserted"
That was nearly four years ago; Crofton
Lodge is now the pleasant, hospitable mansion
OF yore. The fields are again verdant with
wheat and tobacco and abundant crops The
prestige of the fine old place is somewhat re-
stored. The master lie unchanged. and al
vailed upon him TO spend a winter in New York.
He absolutely refused to quit Crofton Lodge
before the first of visits
Forty holds his accustomed place as valet 10
'Marse Baise," but resents the imputation he
once sought of being stage driver for love OF
money.
rs er lying. young mastah. he asserted
with verify "Marse Blaise" Vouched for. and
verify sustained in every other detail of his
master history. Il done draw dat stage coach
kase my white folks hadn't muffin TO lib on.
want gwine to let on dat NV Marse Blsise wur
Pc. lie er lyin' 70 sho'. kase l knowed de
mos ev his SLIDER wur in his hair en- de bes' CIV
ms wine wur in de spring. en- he hadn't no
heart In him; my Msrse Blaise won't nebber
hab no mo heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
How His Excellency Got Even.
tier to the Philadelphia Times.

Berlin Letter to the Philadelphia Times.
A funny story is told at the expense Of DR..
Wekerle. Hungarian minister Of finance. His
excelency has a country seat at Pills. near
Buda Pesth. where he is in the habi. Of spend
ing his Sundays. His only piece of luggage on
these occasions consists of a small han dbag,
regulation bottle, four handkerchiefs and a
travelling cap. Returning on Monday to tho
capital the minister met friend, a gentleman
named Won Fischer. who was carrying a bag
exactly the counterpart of his excellency .
valise. Herr Won Fischer smiled q thsaghtful
smile as he noticed the similarity Of the bags
and then he winked at the minister.
why. my dear baron, what's up?" queried
the minister.
The baron leaned forward and whispered:
why, my bag is filled with smuggled Turkish
tobacco. You will be good enough to shield
me against the custom house SPIES hopey"
The minister looked serious. Il will do
nothing of the kind" he said, and when the
two gentlemen arrived at the Pesth depot the
minister beckoned to u custom house official
and said: MY friend desires to pay duty on
lot of Turkish tobacco he has in mis- bag"
His excellency is joking" cried the baron
who meanwhile had changed bags with the
minister. See. l have no contrabaud articles
about me, and he opened the bag in proof of
what he said. The minister looked perplexed
for a moment, then he resolutely grabbed his
friends bag and said to the official: We'll,
assess me for the tobacco, but be quick about il.
l have no time to lose.
The official quickly acted on the suggestion,
and the minister paid forms and 50 pfennigs
into the treasury of his own department. Then
he jumped into the carriage and drove on,
shouting out his thanks to the baron for his
present of twenty pounds of excellent tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

From the Chicago Times.
Three years ago q wealthy old hoosier farmer
died leaving will which provided that his
entire estate should go 10 the Cumberland
Church at the end of five years from the tes-
tator's death. unless in the meantime his only
son-a lusty bachelor Of forty-should marry
and have issue, in which case the property
should revert to the new heir or heirs. The
son married a few months after the old man
funeral, and last week a young doctor was
called upon TO officiate at happy
event which ruined the financial hopes Of the
little Cumberland Church congregation. The
new son and heir. remarked the physician the
other day after recounting the foregoing facts.
lis about the smallest hoosier who ever saw
the light Of day. But the proud father is the
happiest man in all cbristendom. k.ter survey
ing the little visitor for the first time, he
stopped dancing about the room long enough
to say very gravely, Pretty small, eh, Docy'
"'Oh. 1 don't know about that. 1 replied
hesitatingly, If somewhat in doubt
"'But not too small eh, Docy
"'Oh. no; certainly not
Mot too small to live. you know, DocY
Il certainly see no reason why the child
should not live and thrive
Honest?
"'Yes, sir. The child IL all right
"'Well. understand, now, Doc, m not play
ing him for Goliath at all-rm backing him
as David. See? What want TO know 10 do
you honestly think he'll be strong enough TO
knock out the whole darned Cumberland
church, Remember, IL viii be . two years
scrap
II need only to add that I have been ~
tanned as the professional trainer Of one a
the principals Of the forthcoming 10000 con-
test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
POWER FROM ARTEsIAN WELLS.
Utilized I'm jacksonville for Getting Rid o
Troublesome Sewage,

Troublesome Sewage.
From the Florida Times-Union.
The great economic value of the sulphuretic
force lying beneath Florida's fat soil was yes
terday afternoon practically demonstrated by
the board of public works at the Water Works
Park. In other words. the new pump was a
decided success. The pump is for the purpose
Of lifting the sewage of the lower parts of
Springfield to the higher sewerage system of
the city. This is effected by an ingenious and
simple piece of achinery.
The crude force is in the big artesian well
back of the water works. Few people appre-
ciate the immense power in one of these wells.
For instance this. and, in fact, every one Of
the artesian wells along the ST. Johns develops
power OF twenty-five pounds TO the square
inch. Near this well is a spherical cistern Of
10000 gallons capacity sunk in the ground.
10 the cistern runs pipe conveying the sew
age Of Springfield. This sewage is deposited in
this cistern by gravity. Iheproblem now Is to
make the force of the well lift these 5000 gal
Ions through an eight-inch pipe over hogsn's
creek to the sewer on Laura street
Upright in this cistern is a centrifugal pump.
There is a wheel in connection with this pump
which If turned will do the pumping. Ten feet
of is a turbine wheel inclosed in an iron box.
The revolving rod of this wheel has another
wheel on the outside of the box. An eight
inch band connects the centrifugal pump wheel
with the turbine wheels wheel Running from
the artesian well to the turbine wheel is an
elght-inch pipe. Turn the water on and you We
got the whole business operating as pretty as
can be and the water or sewage in the cistern
is thrown out at the rate of siNty-six gallons
per second. four hundred gallons per minute
or the ten thousand gallons in twenty-five min
utes.
The turbine wheel develops ten-horse power,
and more than one can be placed to a WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
PEAT CART.


room 10 enjoy a chat and weed after
dinner. Won are likely to fall prey TO the
'su oke-rOOm steward" the individual who
clelnses cuspidors. clears away cigar debris
ard ministers to your wants II Won be bibu-
lOu-ly inclined. Lastly. some reprehensible
tiOn for the enrichment of the chief
steward. the king bee Of the stewards OF
lower degree. and a committee of the ring
leaders corral YOU before you are aware Of their
deadly purpose. and yoI are forced TO the al
tentative Of fiat refusal or transferring por-
tion Of your wealth to Il person of whose ex-
istence you NAV not heretofore have been
aware. Being neither Midas nor Cro'sus,
and IT being quite possible 10 find the bottom
Of your pocket without throwing the lead "a
nautical term acquired on shipboard). YOU
wonder where il will all end if this Is only the
beginning.
PAYING THE cnNPAS--s SERVANTS.
You have paid what seems to you quite lib
ersl price 'o- yJur passage. and proper and
usual care for Won: comfort en- voyage was
necessarily included. Yet. in addition to the
sam required by the steamship company. YOU
find yourself called upon. by a custom. to paw
the cOmpany's servants IL you become in
vahi the moment the vessel reached open sea
and thereafter required special care and atten-
ton you would not object TO properly sub
sitizing a steward or two. but to salarying sew
eral men who have come In contact with YOU sim
ply IN the perfunctOry performance of their du-
ties you may well have serious objection. II is
said that these steamer stewards are very in
adequately paid Perhaps they are. IL is also
stated that the officers, more particularly the
captains. OF the ocean greyhounds term used
BY those who have been across are very in
adequately paid; but no subscription papers
are circulated in their behalf nor do thew
stand expectantly about with soulful eyes
speaking whole morocco-bound volumes as the
time draws near for your dIsembarkment