davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
CADETS 0F TEMPERANoE

Fisk Section has elected the following
officers;-M. A., G. NJ. Benson; v. A., K
Woodruff; secretary, j. j. Vile; A. s.,
Ada Relyea; treasurer, John Dlngwall;
usher, Ella Lyons; Waterman, Edward
Vile; A. w, x. Dingwell; third patron.
William Hoilely.
Brother Higgins, of Fisk, paralyzed
Hudson Section with a visit on Friday
evening. They don't see Frank down
there very often, even If he is G. s.
Brother De Ava is quoted as saying he
is the only brainy man in the crowd. Oh,
Brothers Treadway and Birch are again
on deck. Let us nope they will stay
there.
Apiece of poetry, said to be original,
was given by Brother Gray. OF Hudson,
on Friday evening.
Brother Kenneth Dingwali says he has
not arrived at the stage of an orator yet,
but nevertheless Fisk will hear from him
soon.
The following officers have been elected
by Hudson Section;-W. A., William
tary. Everett Gray; A. S., Hattie New
man; treasurer, Alex Reid; A. T..
Blanche Gray; guide, Henry Birch; usher,
Emma Steiger; Waterman. Lester Welsh;
A. W., Conrad Schott. Brother Britain,
ID. G. p, will install these officers on next
Friday evening.
Brother Gray. of Hudson, has the pose
of parson, SO they say.
Brother Benson. of Fisk Section, visited
Hudson on Friday evening and viewed
the proceedings with a settled look on his
face. A story was Immediately circulated
that George was married. He indig-
nantly denied the tale.
Brother De Alva made an elaborate adj
dress at Hudson on Friday evening His
speech was replete with sarcasm.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Charles Burrows Will be the installing
officer ComrAde John Fl LiDskex.
Chairman of the Committee, reports thai
all arrangements have been perfected ana
predicts that the affair Will be even more
successful. If that is possible than Its past
efforts fin this direction A large number
OF invitations have been issued and Is
there is a grent demand for The tickets
the Tabernacle it the weather is propt
tious. will be crowded
The newly elected and appoi nted efh-
GERS of Zabriskie Post No. SO, 6. A. h..
will be installed on Thursday evening,
January Is.
On Tuesday evening the comrades of
James ~ Van Buskirk Post No. 100, GA.
H., OF Bayonne, will have their new ofd.
GERS publicly installed in their headquar-
tiers at Henderson's Assembly Rooms,
that CITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

best s'tellers' in the district. No joker
ballots while AIRY, Is around.
G. G. Stagg, of Hoboken. says he will
attend all the future meetings Of the Re-
lief Committee, even ii he is obliged to
hire an ambulance to get TO them.
r. G. John Logan has represented Ho-
boken Lodge in the Grand Lodge for i've
terms. he is veteran on the floor and
Hoboken could do no better than TO re-
elect the old war horse.
All the heavy weights of Rathbone
caught on for the coming term. Joe
Locke with his 225 pounds, handsome
Harry Brinkerhoff with 240, Orator Pat
terson with $50 aud Great Chief A. VIII
son with 800 form coterie OF hefty ofi1-
Gals On weighty subjects one can
plainly see that Rathbone is we'll IN IT.
Bashfui George was reelected 10 the
position Of NJ. of E. in Rathbone Lodge.
II was close pull, boy, but they were
all there.
2. G. Mead is still hard at work pre-
pairing FOR Trenton. The capital is great
place, Billy. All the notables reside there
and many o good man has gone to Tren-
ton.
Why does p. C. Demorest feel shay"
about his contemplated trip to Trenton
with P. O.. Logan? Is it because OF
Brother Logan's knowledge OF the wilds
of Trenton?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

This has been an unusually dull week
in Masonic circles, and it will remain so
until after the Grand Lodge meets.
We learn indirectly that an affair will
take place the latter part OF this month to
commemorate the anniversary OF Enter
prise Lodge. 1t is understood that ban
Duet will be held.
The Masonic Home scheme is booming.
The contributions are pouring in FIftee n
thousand dollars was demanded and tn at
amount has already been subscribed.
City Recorder John H. Besher and
Mayor John Newman evidently have
dead cinches" for life upon the respe c.
tive Offices of secretary and treasurer of
Bayonne Lodge No. 90, h. q A. NJ, of
Bayonne.
Counsellor Hamilton Wallis was the
only representative of this district raised
to the highest chair in the Grand Lodge
He now resides in Orange, but is menu
Der of the Lodge of the Temple.
District No will send a strong delega-
ton to the next session of the Grand
Lodge.
Euclid Lodge will work the NJ. NJ. de-
gree tomorrow night The new w. M,
Joseph 5. Parry, will officiate. District
Deputy Grand Master Joseph e. Moore
win attend the communication.
Jersey City Lodge Is keeping up the
good work. 1t held the lead last year in
this direction and has made an excellent
start toward maintaining the honor. 1t
worked the K. A. degree on three candi-
dates on Friday night. The degree was
worked on the first candidate by the
senior warden, on the second candidate
by the junior warden.
A number Of lodges have requested the
past masters to accompany the officers to
the Grand Lodge session.
The lodges are at work securing indi-
yidual subscriptions for the Masonic
Home and are meeting with splendid
success.
It will be glad tidings to members of
the craft, r. w. Brother Thomas w. TIL
den is around again. His illness was
serious and he narrowly averted an at
tack of typhoid fever. Ii is the wish Of
all that he will be in good health when
the Grand Lodge convenes.
Bergen Lodge has an abundance of
work on hand 1t began with the degrees
on Friday night.
Rev. and P. G. NJ. Vehslage. of Bur-
liugton, is prominently mentioned as the
next grand secretary.
DR.. Joseph e, Moore. D. D. q. NJ. is
extremely popular with the Grand Lodge
members, and may be called TO fill an
important chair at the next session.
Doric Lodge, No. So. OF West Hoboken.
has chosen the following officers: Ed
lnund McMann, w. NJ; N. Wickham, S.
". Joseph +, Steever, j. w; e. N.
Little, treasurer; II. Morgan, secretary:
William Lecky, S. D.; John Mclean. j.
D.; G, Drassel and Joseph Chapman, NJ.
of c.; w. III. L. Handbook. chapiain:
Charles Ulrich, marshal; L. H. Matthias
tyler. W. Master McMann is to be con
graduated upon his reelection.
The members of Aflemania Lodge No.
l32 have chosen these officers:-M Master,
Adolph bchaub; senior warden. e. A..
Meury; Junior warden, Herman Carstens:
treasurer, Louis Bornemann; secretary, ].
T. Rumpler; master OF ceremonies. w.
Berger; chaplain, Robert Vom Cleft;
organist, DIR. Peters.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
rHE SUNDAY MORNING news JANUARY 4 IgaI

over. treasurer; John Spahr marshal; H
+. Anes, guard. NJ. w Towers, chaplain;
G. j. Hull, sentinel; trustees, j. s. Bailey,
r. G. Aues. J. S. Mcdonald; finance
committee. n E. Ames. Edward a.
Tenny, j. A. Jones'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

THE BEST SAfvE ia the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenni. Fever Sores. letter
Chappcd Hands, Chilnlains, Corns and eli skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no paw
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sst
sfacfion, or money refunded. Price Is cents D ,r
box. For sale a. Geo, n. Whiles Drug stois
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
NATIONAL PR0YlDENT UNION.

Owing to his removal from Bayonne to
South Brooklyn, ex-Conncilman Robert
4. Fawcett has been compelled to resign
as presidente elect of Hudson Council No
81, National Provident Union.
The membership of the National PTovi-
dent Union in New Jersey mas Increased
50 rapidly Of late that the State Is entitled
70 be governed by State instead OF a
Territorial governmenJ OF the order.
Efforts are now being made to arrange
for the election Of State officers.
The newly elected aud appointive OFF,
GERS OF Budson Council No. 81, National
Provident Union. Of Bayonne, will not
be installed until the meeting TO be held
BY the organization on Tuesday evening.
January 49,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

An old nurse says she has never used wine
that has lad SUCH a pleasing effect on her pa
TENTS as that mads by Mf. Alfred Speer of Pas
sale, y y, Apure article. For sale by druxsisss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
GRAND ARMY OF TuE REpUBlIC.

The big event in the G. A. r. in this
city Will be the installation OF its officers
Post No. 8 ut the Tabernacle next Thurs
day night. Past Department Commander
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT ORDER.

Jersey Lodge No. has selected the fol-
lowing officers Worthy president, Will
liam c. Burke. worthy vice president;
Charles Reinecke; past president; George
LANCE; chaplain, William H. Clark;
worthy secretary, John Il. Woodley;
worthy treasurer, j. II. Pilson; marshal,
William J. Coleman: sentinel s. Schel-
lenberger; trustees. G. Searles, III. Clark
and M. Schellenberger. This lodge meets
at franklin Hall on the second and fourth
Friday in each month.
This order pays 500 3 year and q weekly
sick benefit of $40, when the member pays
an assessment of 50. A member can take
out a new certificate each month. In the
circular issued by the order an impor-
tant question is put aud answered as fol-
lows:
How can such amounts be paid for so
small an investments is aquestion often
asked--not by members of similar organ
izations who readily Join us, being glad
of the opportunity for Investment, but by
those uninitiated. In explanation, we
would state that, in order to pay the
amount of your certificate, you must pay
your assessments should you fail to do
this, what you have already paid on same
will revert TO the order. Then, again, we
look to each one joining to bring i'll his
or her friends. and should their means
permit it to take out new certificate
monthly, thus increasing our member
ship as well as our funds, without which
no success could be assured. Also, from
interests derived from investments,
fines, etc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
KNIGHTS on malta.

A school of instruction will be held in
Alpha Commandery on Tuesday next,
January 6 ID. S, G. Jones will exemplify
the degrees up to the Red Cross. All Red
Cross Knights are invited to be present.
z. @. Van Antwerp is the hard worker
of the order. He IS the authority on
everything pertaining to the order
p. G. Van Antwerp of No. IS has been
appointed deputy supreme commander
FOR this district. which involves New York
City, Brooklyn and this city.
A new commandery is to be organized
in Hoboken. 1t promises to be one of the
largest in. the State.
Alpha commandery No IS Is doing fine
work. u. ID. G. G., e. G.. Jones will visit
them on Tuesday next to go through the
work. Sword drill and inspection. ALI
companions of the order are invited to be
present in fatigue uniform.
Commander McClung of No. 73 is visit
ing the sick and takes great interest in
the work Of cheering the stricken mem
bers.
General Woodley is a very able speaker.
He is fond OF the weed and it is said re-
quires but little sleep.
Companion Horton is doing work in
Bayonne and is as decided as ever.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

LefHAbe TO Tie dfdHu l4UuH6 IL Is salu
that the ladies of Trenton are making
great preparations to receive him during
his visit TO the Grand Lodge.
z. G. L. VI. Butler. of Jersey City,
received the sublime degree of H. X. in
the sixth form" on Friday evening. He
says the ceremonies are great, and that
the working staff from Woodland cannot
be baten. b. j. A. Paul, l. j. #. Sponge
man, G. C. j. KnoeIler, r, B. A. Trotter,
and l.. b. J. Clark conferred the degree
In their usual inimitabe manner
Palestne's boys showed their soldierly
qualities on New Years Day by Drawing
the clemens TO call on their lady friends.
The question has been asked why in the
good and welfare hour the presiding
officer always calls on past officers only
for remarks on the good OF the order.
This is very hard question TO answer. 1t
is suggested that Ihe rank and file be
given show to spread themselves. Our
past chancellors might be able to gain a
great deal OF information from some of
the high privates."
The quiet ones" were all there at
Rathbone's election, and they seemed to
be in the majority, If reports are true
The bouquet OF Rathbone's beauties
have received qaIte an addition in the
person of q. G. elect A. Wilson and NJ. of
+. elect r. G. w. ii. Mead.
p. O. Connect. of Lincoln Lodge, stayed
at home like a good little boy aud re-
ceiyed The boys in fioe style on New
Years Day.
Jersey City has the model VI. at A. for
the next term in the person of p. q. r..
Coghill.
r. o. G. Reinhardt, of Hoboken. has re-
signed his position as attendant to accept
the moro lucrative position OF master-at-
arms. Poor Reiny has lost his occupa-
ti0u.
r. G. J, +. Cook. OF Hoboken, is one of
the oldest officers of the 10 ige He has
been elected TO the position OF NJ Of r.
for feveu consecutive years. Hoboken
could not we'll do without him.
Z. g. Harry Smith, Of Hoboken, Is the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20

A novel experiment of the chloride OF
silver battery has been made in the
manufacture of the electric light cane.
Four cells are placed end to end in a
small tube of cardboard and inserted in
hollow cane. The silver wire at one
end is connected to one end of the car
bon filament of a small incandescent
lamp, snugly placed at the head of the
cane, and a small brass strip or spring is
extended upward from the zinc bottom,
so as to make contact possible with the
other end of the carbon filament.
When bright light is required, press
ure on q small push button on the side
of the cane closes the circuit and ig
mites the lamp. The head of the cane
is solid silver, which makes a good re-
flector for the light, and very thick
lens is fitted into the top. These canes
have been used with great success for
theatrical purposes, and have a very
pleasing effect. New York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20
Notice for Paving Bids.

NToTItE is hereby gwen that seSisal ss ~ slep
N ritl he received by the city o. o~as e,,or
Oregon, at the Office of ne ci,y ysso,,, uni
the city of Salem, at Saleiii ,' ~ me %
? O'Clock p IN. of June ~ ~ 9stI.aiiaing0 Of ~
ing curbing gutteIlhg ,hI street Of saleii,
OREGON. between the notih ny :. e,reei, 4
stres.t md The south line oI S''letth la
SaIa,n Oreuou. in accOTdtnce sheoticd
pians and specifications on nle me- - M raleD /,
of the city surveyor ol ~ block, vim
Al salem Oregon, for beIs,, ~ Ty,aeadam ana
fed brick, bituminous, IT, ~ made upon tn'
Sia,,,1s n,1rished by the city % ~, q ce,.
Each hid must be accompahisS me city {,
fidcate of deposit in iaNof Vi no h hankst,
salem, Oregon, in any unu ~ III two hui
the city OF Salem in the uln gnarantee 4.
dred and fifly dollars, ~ q 6idder, Whle-
good faith on the part ~ NV of salem, w, IN,
WI WIZ &c 1e aose his hid is accepteu tsn days
Ridder shai fail or neglect wlsrs viz. me bon
-, e'o,,ts the contract ana glNe tbe plans
and undertaking accom- pan .y,,i,5 ~ COED an 5
and specifications, t0eetnei ,~,,aved BY "
sufficient sureties 10 De MD The pall..
mayor, as therein ',11 11dertaking and ~ y,
I ioIll VI 49, 49, the bidder viii De Ltt1ory a.
pol-u ~, a., ase his bid is sa IN iie "a
tbe citv Of salem, Greg ,,-or - The cil
me ofiiee on said city ~ tight 20 ~
Of Salem. oregon, reset - ~ right Is
ject any or all bids, ann any 10 reserve y. ~,
served BY the city q seS@f reS for r. eisnt ysss
award on the bids onsLeSp ons.lsS pblds. and, q ~.
after the opening Of sale eeryed, IL may
'.s,,f o,. reject any OF Ell oi..,fed ehall uh'
~ marry whose bid Il aeesSfthe bonds sn'' ~
rnts n contract and iurh,s ,.,.,,b the suIels
mi on,dicrtakings, together W. Nln'ceptance Of ~"
,sIfSin ZEN DAYS after the Ao''F 49,.
bids. -. heretofore made '0Te-
Done by an order ia If me tne city q ass,N sIeN'
Common Couheii'' ~ q. D. HuIivNf
gon. JOHN GRAZ
o b. MOokt.ELSs, Ss,coDe
roumittee ON streets an" P } isia
49, .itv OF faleul-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20

Rousson and Willems have explored
the northern part of the island OF
Terra del Fuego between 81 deg.
80 min. and SO deg. 80 min. south
latitude, travelling all along the north
coast and across the island, about
sixty miles south of the Straits of Ma
gellan. They mapped all the little
rivers, and found that the Cullen river,
which empties into the Atlantic ocean,
is quite an important stream. The
valley of this river is a fine country
and the rich herbage afforded abun-
dant nourishment for the horses upon
which the party rode. They met the
Ona Indians all through their journey.
Quite number of them were 6 feet 6
inches high and very muscular
They are nearly naked, wearing only
over their shoulders i'll made capes of
guanaco skin. The only ornament
which they possess consists of a brace
let or collar of shells. These Indians
inhabit about two-thirds of the island
The men occupy themselves wholly
with procuring food. Their bows and
arrows are always with them, and they
use flint arrow heads Much of their
time is given to making weapons of the
chase and war. They are continually
in trouble with the Indians to the west
and south of them, from whom they
differ greatly. Chicago Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
Ills, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and that
nc medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DIR. King's New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and
taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as well as ever she
was.-Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at Fry's Drug Store, large
bottles 80 cts. and 500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20

A missionary who has settled in the
province of Sz-Chuan, central China,
and who has visited the great Bud
dhist peak, Mount Omel, describes the
temples around the base as still show
ing many wonderful works of art.
Near the foot of the mountain there
still stands pagoda of bronze fifteen
stories high, believed to be upward of
a thousand years old. From the
ground to the polished ivory tip this
immense structure is literally covered
with delicate figures of men, beasts,
birds and reptiles. OF figures of Bud
dha there are no less than 400 within
the province, most of them in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the sacred peak.
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20


An uptown clubman, who Is very
much in trade and keeps an eye always
on the main chance, came to grief the
other day through inviting to his coun-
try house a visitor who was visiting the
city to spend lot of money in o'isl-
ness way The clubman merchant
wanted the visitors custom and TOOK
this hospitable way to secure 1t. Inc
visitor found at his hosts company
who were laying plans for horseback
rides and other bucolic sports. In or
der TO make himself congenial to such
a company he appeared at dinner
wearing spurs His hosts friends were
unable to repress their amusement
This proved so embarrassing to the
visitor that when soup was passed to
him he upset it, spilling the scalding
LIQUID ir-his lap.
The mishap was too ludicrous to ex-
cite sympathy It's reception in spirit
of levity decided him to leave the ta-
bic. Doing so in some haste, one OF his
spurs caught in the tablecloth, and IN
less time than it takes to tell it he had
hauled the cloth off, dragging with it
to the floor the soup of the guests and
a tumble of cut glass, silverware, cut
lery and other table appointments. The
visitor did not stop to apologize. his
room was handy, and before the debris
could be removed the host and his
guests spied their friend, luggage in
hand, hat set back on his ears and his
spurs flashing, bound down the road
toward the railway station. That was
the last seen of him to date.-New
York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20

says dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering
for self aud friend, And suppose he had
had an appetite, Il would have agOnized
him, subsequently, TO CRAFTY Il. Ol the
abomlnable pangs that even "A little meal
causes the confirmed victim ofiudigesiiOn.
Purg,ttery on earth-no less. Altogether
unnecessary, though. begin at once, sys
temoticAlly, a course OF HOstettor's StOm
nch hitterS, ye untortunatcs with reffactO
~ stomachs, In saying this we only echo
the recorded experience Ot thousands who
have used the gre Z stOmachic 10 their
lasting honenL For the lnaction ola slug.
gish liver, and Tor tardy or inaCtion OF the
bowels, both very 0pl "a accom- mpany dys.
pepsia, this fine res sulat0r Is equally efll.
clont MolRfill com plolnts, kidney trouble
rheumatism ana neuralgia depart when a
resort is had "a the hittsrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20
Rare Presence of Mind.

Just as lover had dropped on his
knees and begun popping the question
a pet poodle, who thought the proceed
ings rather strange, made a dash for
him. With remarkable nerve for a
woman, the girl reached over, seized the
dog by the throat, and at the same
time calmly uttered;
go on, George, dear; Pm listening
to what you are saying. ."-Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-20
Marion Co. Normal institute :

The third annual session Of me d MIi'I J.
county Normal Institute, VIII ue ,,asnelr. nV,S
the East salem school house, yolna,Stif na,ntinns
Monday, July 8, 1891, ana VIII 0OH''1
REGULAR class work viii be done, Gnt'
the management of able iAsIruc.ols, PA n If I,
branches taught in onr scnoys, 'wll ~,ll Li
sufficient number desire IL, classos comp
organized in Physical Geograpn'i W.T.
sition, ane Bookkeeping r,stitnta ar1
The objects OF the Normal in'tSs's ~ ~ eSu.
10 review qhe subjects taught in hss .ns ,osih. os
mon schools, ana TO discuss lng g. D'i'a Tbe In
6ds of presenting them TO pnpls,o only' M bas
stil ute Is not held Tor leavhei saaeb
Bring text books on all branches stiiul tiR
be presentat the beginning o. lnS nhan,rd
A Fee Zone dollar will De oTiitl insiitul
help deIray the expenses Oh s nv
= oi i''i 'H'i '''-0' d. W. lODfEhso
County SuperintendenJo ofCoilinons