davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
-L-tuFS4 0IoutlIC4t%I
ARE YOU GUING TO TIE HANGING /?

The Case House at Trenton, Ca, oaers
an Excellent View to Witness the
Execution.
Stop at the Case House, Trenton, Ga,
when attending the handing, 10 inst. Can
see all from windows. GalIows within
$50 yards. Meals so cents. May 1885,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Lot All-SiIk RIBBONS. eros
Grain, with Satin edge, No. 1G, large
range Of eolors, l5c. per yard,
value. 25c
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Children's Fast Black Ribbed
HOSE. sizes 8 to S. t2ac. per pair
real value, 1sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Extra Quality Boys SHIRT
WAISTS, choice patterns ii Cambria.
unlanndered. 49c. each; value 0oc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
TIE 0S AND THE MACS.
a Symphony in Coiors in the FORMERS
New Rooms

A Symphony in Coiors in the FORMERS
New Rooms.
Il would be difficult to find a more
charmingly fitted mp room in the city
than that now possessed by the O'Neill
Association. The blending Of the colors
in the decorations is superb. The main
hall is a thing Of beauty. Now that there
Is more wall room it is anticipated that
many more portraits Will be added to the
portrait gallery. The Japanese screens
that shut off the card room from the
main hall are no small features of the
artistic decorations.
AT next Friday night nights meeting
IL will be decided when the formal opet1-
ing OF the new nome win take place. Il
will be a gorgeous affair. There is some
talk of erecting two bridges across from
the rear windows to those of st. Johns
Hall, If dance shall be decided upon in
connection with the opening ceremonies.
Joe O'Connor met with his usual suc-
Association on their recent excursion IN
the Hudson.
The lunch served by Joe and Billy
Buckeridge on the occasion Of the open-
ing of HeIler's cafe was one of the finest
ever set out in the city.
Mike O'Mara, it is said, was observed
bowling along few days ago in a landau
with coachman perched OH the front
seat. The coat OF arms displayed on a
panel Of the landau represented bunch
of Iilacs
A splendid pearl crayon portrait of the
STANFORD bearer is one of the latest acqul-@
sitens to the portrait gallery
Colonel Henry Spellman, OF the Gov
ernor's staff, hes presented the O'Neilf
Association with dozen beautiful
Smyrna rugs that will assist In adjoining
the already beautiful room.
Tommy O'Connor has heen entertain
ing two friends from Kentucky during
the past week Major Harris and Colonel
Radbourne.
4" Speedy y and his surrey went up into
the air together on opening day.
Harry Douglass, it Is said, has been ap-
pointed Pullman palace car conduc tor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Lot Boys SHIRT WAISTS
laundered. slightly soiled, 59c- eachf
regular dollar grade
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Mems Linen COLLARS. Lion ana
Anchor brands. Newest Shapes
f2ac. each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

plAlPLES, blackheads, red rough. chapped, and
TIN oily skin cured by CuTIcURA Soar,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Our Three specialties In Mems UE-
LAUEDERED SHIRTS. de.
SIC. and 70c. each, cannot be
equalled for the price.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Boys SHIRT WAISTS. unlauna~
cred. good quality, al sizes. 25c~
each; value 35e.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
Orchestral Reform.

Uncle Wayback (at Metropolitan CON
certl-I can't make head or tail out OF
that tune the fiddlers is playin'.
City Niece (whispering)-It' a sym
phony.
1T don't seem funnya bit. whowrote
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

HEADQUARTERS FOR
Mosquito Canopies. Mosquito Lacez.
Mosquito Nets Hammocks
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than an other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed 10 he IN
durable For great many years doctors pro-
nonnced il q local disease, and prescribed local
local treatment pronounced Il ipcurahle
Science has proven catarEh to be a cohstitu.
tionai disease, and therefore requires constitsl-
featured BY F. J. Cheney / Co.. Toledo. Ohio
is the only constitutional cure on the MARKET II
is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops 10 a
teaspoonfui. II acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They offer
one hundred dollars for auy case il fails TO cure
Send Tor circulars and Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
s8F- Sold by Druggists &c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

who's he?n
"a great German composer. uncie
"Ohl No wonder can't understand IL
But considering the price they charge for
tickets, think they might play it IN
English"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

NAL and rnrnrnosa oDns VIM receive p-.4ps .s.s's-
The rustler., 1891-11-06
SouFFLEs IN VARIETY.
Directions For Preparing PaIatab Q
nIah

Directions For Preparing "a PaIatab o
Dish.
"Souflles" are dishes for which each
cook seems TO have an individual rule.
some make them wholly Of eggs with
flavoring and sweetening; others add
milk and more or less thickening, and
this gives a rather more tender soufile
than one made entirely OF eggs. A
sonfile Of eggs requires the greatest
care in the oven, and must rise very
slowly like a meringue in order 20 be a
seccess; while the same dish with n lit
tie milk added, and some thiclSening,
does not require so much care in baking
and does not fall us easily after baking.
To make a simple souffle with milk or
cream, beat the yolks of three eggs with
a teaspoonful OF salt and an even table
spoonful Of flour, corn starch, ground
rice, or rrowroot-whicheve you
prefer. Add TO the yollSs the whites,
which must be beaten very dry mud
stiff. BE careful to fold them ~ 18th
motions from side to side iustea a
circular stirring motion. Beat In nalf
y NtH VI NANahh. bhtAtith
dish of tin or silver ready. II should
be heated on top of the stove until il is
as hot as il can be without browning
the butter. Turn the souiile into it the
instant 1t is made. Set il in the oven to
bake. II will take at least ten minutes.
just before removing it from the oven
shake little sugar over II and serve
1t the moment II is done, In the dish in
which IL is baked. To make n peach
souiiie, pare six ripe peaches OF medium
size. Crack two of the pits for the
kernels, blanch these kernels and cut
them into strips. Put a tablespoonful
of sugar TO each peach. Stir this mix
ture over the fire until the fruit is re-
duced TO jam. Mix IL with the
quantity of souille given, and bake it
rather slowly. In case the eggs are
small IL is well TO add the whites of one
or two more.-N. Y. Tribune.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
A DESPERATE RACE.

The Ludlcrous Outcome of an English
Lords Experiment.
IL Is said that no man ever sacrificed
so much time, or so much property, on
practical or speculative sporting Us the
earl of Oxford. Among his expert
ments OF fancy was the determination
TO drive four red deer stays in phae-
ton, instead of horses, and these he had
reduced TO perfect discipline for his ex-
cursions and short journeys upon the
road. Unfortunately, as he was one
day driving to Newmarket, their ears
were saluted with the cry of pack of
hounds, which soon after crossing the
road in the rear, caught sight of the
-four in hand" and commenced a new
kind of chase, with "breast-high" alae-
rity.
The novelty Of the scene was rich be-
yond description. In vain did his lord :
ship exert his charioteering skill-in
vain did his well-trained grooms ener-
gctically endeavor to ride before them:
reins, trammels and the weight of the
carriage were of no effect, for they
went with the celebrity of a whirlwind:
and this modern Phaeton, in the midst
of his electrical vibrations of fear, bid
fair to experience the fate of his name
sake. Luckily, however, his lordship
had been accustomed to drive this set
of ''hery-eyed steeds" TO the inn at
Newmarket, which was most happily
at hand, and to this his lordship's m ost
fervent prayers and CALCULATIONS had
been ardently directed. Into the yard
they bounded, to the dismay of hostlers
and stable boys, who seemed to have
lost every faculty upon the occasion.
Here they were luckily overpowered,
and the stays, the phaeton and his
lordship were all instantaneously hud-
died together in a barn, just as the
hounds appeared in full cry at the gate
IN. Y. Ledger.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
HOW TO FIT a WAIST.
some Points ot Interest to Amateur Dress.
nakera

, Some Points ot Interest to Amateur Dress
makers
II don't see, a slsillful amateur dress.
maker said, "why II Is that people have
such u time getting their dress waists
| TO fit Seems TO me that the most that's
needed is fairly accurate eye and Just
little bit OF common sense went TO
professional not long ago-at least
she called herself so-and when she
tried on my waist that she had meas.
ured me for some time before, II was
absolutely painful to see the way she
pinched and pulled aud bothered to get
some sort OF set TO It. My old dress
maker gave me n few hints when she
went out OF business, and they have
been of great value TO me ever since.
She told me never TO begin at the shoul-
ders to fit waist but to see first that
the darts were right then make the
waist sufficiently tight TO stay In place;
put three or four pins in, so that II
could not slip about, then carefully
stroke the sides of the waist from the
bodice up to the shoulders, one hand in
front and one hand Mt the back smooth
out every wrinkle, having first ripped
the shoulder seams. and fasten them
lightly with a couple of pins When
the fullness is smoothed up 10 the
shoulder seams, pin them carefully in
place. Then baste with the utmost ex-
nctness. This line can be followed by
sewing thread through from side TO
side, then clipping IL in the middle.
The ends will be n safe guide to sew by.
"Aftcr the shoulders are finished,
curve in the front n little, If the figure
permits, and almost every figure is Inn
proved by II, but take care that there
is not bunchiness left Just over the
bust. Let the curves be very slight for
slight figures; Of course. plump persons
will need much more.
There Is another thing about MAX
ing waists that very few people seem
thoroughly to understand. I've had
dresses sent home from so-called first-
class dressmakers with straight facings
around the edges of the basque under
meath. This is n very serious mistake.
as the outside and facing are sure to
draw in contrary directions and allow
the edges of the basque to wrinkle.
Facings should be exactly on the bias,
and should be put on SO that there will
be no drawing or straining In either
direction, otherwise the smoothness of
the edge of the garment Is entirely
destroyed.
~ xonder that some competent per-
son does not go out into suburban dis
tricts and open classes for instructing
girls in the principle of dressmalxina
Seems 10 me such n business might be
very remunerative TO the teacher, and
afford great satisfaction to the pupils.
Many girls would really like to look
well, and have their dresses stylish and
pretty, II they knew how; but they
rely mainly on the dresses they see on
outsiders and such fashion publication
as chances TO fall into their hands. -,
n Y. Ledger.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

-Nuttan -Taks lerof mufton. eo~er
sith eold water. Alt pepprF. eoil I've
o. fhree hour uncoTered Put In .
skillet dredEe veil vita nour. cover
with snail pieces q batter Haste
every few momentk lake half hour.
-Deirnit Pre- Prc.k
Pig CAkc.-One cup sugar, ncnnt
half cup butter beaten tngsther. hall
cup sweet milk. two cups nour and two
teaspooufuls baking powder Add
whites Of four eggs beaten 10 stin
froth Put layer Of cake In Tin. slice
In the hgS then another layer Of cake.
mere hgS finishing with cake. and
bake. frost the top and place the hgs
cut IN bits upon the frosting.
Judd Farmer.
Oyster fie.-One cup -four. heap
ing. one saltspoon salt one teaspoon
baking powder. one tablespoon butter.
melted. one-half cup milk. Mix sAlt
and baking-powdcr with the -four. Put
the melted butter with the milk. and
stir them into the -four. mixing as soft
as can be handled Roll out - iit the
top of the dish Fiji deep pudding
dish with oysters. dredge each layer
with fiour, salt pepper and butter.
Cover with the crust. leave an air-hole
in the center and bake quickly. y.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Only the best and largest oysters
should be chosen for frying. Dip them.
one by one. in -four. then in beaten egg.
season with salt and the merest dash OF
cayenne. dip again In powdered butter.
cracker and fry them in boiling hot fat.
deep enough 10 float n doughnut Turn
them In frying and cook them in all
for four minutes. Drain them thor
oughly, lay them for a moment on
coarse brown paper 70 absorb any fat
that may cling TO them. and serve them
ut once in folded napkin on hot dish
accompanied by quarters of lemon and
wafer-like slices of brown bread, daint-
lily buttered.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cheese Fingers quarter OF a
pound OF puff paste, n pinch OF salt
two ounces Of Parmesan cheese n tea
spoonful of cayenne; take n quarter of
pound OF puff paste. and roll Il out
thin; then take two ounces Of grated
! Parmesan cheese. half teaspoonful of
cayenne and pinch of salt; mix these.
and strew the cheese over half the
paste. turn the other over IL and cut
with n sharp knife an inch wide and
any length you like; bake In n quick
oven, aud serve them quite hot shals-
ing little grated cheese over them; no
cheese will answer except Parmesan:
the fingers must be piled In n dish.
crossing each other ut right angles
Boston Herald.
Baked Bean Soup This inexpen-
sive soup is very nice II made right Get
nice white beans and soak one-hah pint
In water overnight Drain them In the
morning and add three quarts Of boil
ing water; let them simmer in a moder-
ate oven for iive hours; when the beans
are soft rub them through sieve and
add one tablespoonful of tapioca that
you have previously had soaking in
water. II the soup Is not OF the proper
consistency add boiling water to make
II right Salt aud pepper should be
added TO suit the taste Cook half an
hour after adding seasoning and Just
before removing from the stove stir in
one cupful OF nice sweet cream. then
serve Mt nce.-Prairie Farmer
The rustler., 1891-11-06

a. W.s stsass a. rrste~s msrsh.l mlarh-r~s
ny~s Hfsa ths saa-
Durinr the camp2tFn Ia Francs 81 ths
allied forccs u Earope b break the
frxt NaPoleou's psuer. Fieid Marshal
nlucher Wa attacked by = severe di--
sas- % his eyes which hindcrcd hin
from taking his accustomed part In his
armyis movements While In Chalons
he wAs on the point of leaving the
army 10 ~ 10 brussels to seek doctors
advice. The most urgent tremonstrances
Of Gen Gaci.eman aud Dr. NoirlSe. q
the generals staf. served 10 keep him
from fulhlling his intention The rcso-
luton Of the confederate monarchs 70
break OF negotiations with Napoleon
and advance on Paris also Influenced
him 10 stay with his army.
II happened that while In the neigh.
borhood OF Paris. where. from his
coach. he commanded the movements
Of his army. n gust Of wind tore the
shade from his forehead. When he saw
this accident his faithful servant.
Christian Henneman. begged a short
leave OF absence aud rode away on a
full gallop lie was generally called
'Pipcmcistcr" because he kept Bluch-
er's clay pipes In order. Blucher looked
after him enviously as he rode OF. and
also ordered horse 10 ride 20 Mont
martre 10 oversee in person the eighty
cannons being put in position. with
which he planned 20 lombard Paris the
next morning II the French marshals.
Mcdonald aud Marmont fingered any
longer In surrendering the capital
While he was still there voice called
from distance 10 him:
''Sir Field Marshall Where are youg''
Here / am. thundcred Blucher's
mighty voice.
And here am r. called out Christian
HennemAn. galloping along on the
foam-covered horse.
"Pipemeister, tits you?" said Blucher,
In an astonished tone "What do you
want? Where did you stay SO long,"
II Just went for n shade for your
eyes, and here Il Is" said Christian.
very earnestly, as he handed over a
lady's neat bonnet Of green silk with a
broad brim.
"A lady's bonnet cried Blucher
"well, what shall do with ito
81 saw this afternoon, not far on,
at n country house which we were pass
ing, u lady with a green bonnet, and
when you said that you must have a
shade for your eyes at once thought
Of the green bonnet and rode TO the
house, cursed and knocked at the door
until they opened IL No one lived there
but women, and they cried and lament
ed when they saw me. Well, | told
them I would not hurt them. that /
only wanted tho green bonnet and
while the women we're screaming a
door opened and the lady 10 whom the
house belongs came in. She still had
her bonnet on. Well. went up TO her,
made bow, scraped my feet and said:
Madam, please be good enough TO give
me your green bonnet for my field
marshal has sore eyes"
"Did tney understand your good
Mecklenburg German" asked Blucher,
smilingly, strolsing his mustache
mo, she didn't understand me, hut,
your excellency, made myself under
stood TO her"
How did you do it?"
Very simply, excellency. wentur
TO her, pulled the bow under her chin
so that Il came united, took the bonnet
by the rim, gave a little jerk and
lifted the bonnet off. mounted the
horse with my bonnet and here am.
This is the shade for your eyes. From
the German.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
a RACE ~ rELEoRApn.


hAIk 4f TtltohAP~.
D-.p.ir sf r-@a-n-sl sp---a.sss. wAs
ta.sssa nsasi.a
Tic-tlc-tte-t4c-tic-t
They're 81 81 LAtonia,- ths opsr~
ator cries. and The betiors' hearts stAaA
still
which harzs viii IL bef
A pool-room IN New York city i The
place where thia race u ',on tap
where by the AID of the telegraph and
an expressive oratoricAl shouter one
can almost imagine himself a. the
track. away down is Kentucky. many
hundreds of miles away.
Tie-tic-tie-tie-tie-tic
They're all toge ther'-
The silence is oppressive. yet. all ears
are strained for fear some news viii be
missed There goes the Morse acaini
Tic ctic-tie-tic-iic-tic.
How omiuouk the sound aud how
anxious are the ears that await is
translation ''ilenzinc In the lcadF
Tic-tic-tic ''Belshazzar sccond.' Tic
tie Falmouth thirdr'
A low murmur Of approval breaks
the silence. for Benzine IL the favo-ite.
and OF course carries the most money.
With faces pale as death and beating
hearts the spectators gaze anxiously a,
the name Of their horse. A. II they
could see the race on the blackboard
/ Hut listen
Tic-tic -tic-tie-tic-tic-tic "Belshaz-
I zar at the quarterl" A curse. a groan.
"Benzine second Falmouth third
A growl goes up. Scowls appear
upon the faces Of the disgusted specta-
tors for II Benzine Is beaten at the
/ quarter, where will he be- at the last
where, indeed
IL Is miscellaneous crowd that
awaits the outcome OF this race. and
mostly a seedy looking set, which goes
10 show that the "bookies" get most Of
the pie" few. however, mostly
professionals, sport silk and
diamonds" as the ring goes
As an illustration Of what big sig
nifcance this race means TO some, here
stands u young man who has bet his
entire weeks salary on ths favorite
Benzine.
What will his landlady do? Where
will his laundry woman come inP
Worst OF all. what will his girl think
when he fails to appear with the prom.
ised theater ticletsP
c-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic
''Same at the half;-Falmouth com.
ing fast!
With Belshazzar In the lead and Fall
mouth moving up, Benzines chances
for winning are not so fair; yet the
lookers-on still hope. They will not
despair until 1t is entirely over.
Tic.tic-tic-tic-tic
Falmouth at the three-quartersl
Tic-tic-tic "Belshazzar second!"
Tic-tic-" "Benzine third"
The crowd still gaze at the name oi
their horse, but It's n sickly hopeless
sort Of a gaze, all looks OF animation
or expectation having left their faces
But-"wait!
: Tic-tic- c-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic
Falmouth in the stretch" Tic-tic
tic-"Jessie G.. second." Tic-tic-"Bel
shazzar, third"
All hope is gone. The crowd hav,
turned away and their faces plainly
, show their disgust and chagrin.
The young man whose reputation an,
next weeks livelihood depend upor
Benzine concludes that he Is tired ant
takes chair.
There's not tout" in sight, for the,
have given the "tip"-Benzine-a one
! man, and so feeling thatif itisn't death
II will certainly cause some harm {,
stay-they vanish.
-tic-tic-tic-tic-ti
'Benzine wins!"
"What's that?'
They turn, they stare-then n shou
: goes up-''Savedl"
Who cares for the horse that gets tn,
place? Has not Benzinc won the race'
"Hurrah! Hooray!"-N. Y. World
The rustler., 1891-11-06

--0ldun-"Remember, my son, to
always keep your expenses within your
income" Youngun-"Got better
plan than that propose bringing my
income mp to my expenses. ."-Indian-
apolis Journal
The rustler., 1891-11-06
How TO Better IIimseif.-Junior

How 10 Better Himself Junior
Partner-"Lools here, old man, |
haven't made any salt out of this con-
Germ during the past year. and some
thing has got to be done" Second
Partner--'I tell you what you might
do--withdraw FROM the firm and 20
out as one OF our travelling statesmen. y
Clothier and Furnisher.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

-Jumbles. One cupful of butter,
two cupfuls OF sugar, two eggs, one
half cupful of milk or cream, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. Mix stiff; roll
out sprinkle with sugar, and cut in
shapes Good Housekeeping.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
A Bad Investment Wilkins :

"A Bad Investment - Wilkins -
Life insurance isn't always u good in
vestment." Billkins-"No, not al.
ways" Willlins-''Once l took out n
policy on my fathers life. And"
Billxins-''And how long did the old
gentleman live? Willkins-"Hang It.
he lived twice as long as the insurance
company. Yankee Blade.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

"Why did Miss Antique leave the ho-
tel?"
''She was insulted Somebody asked
her II Noah was pretty baby. Jury.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

ward q little, an the mex thing |
knew, Jabe had bust into the room n.
wavin n paint-brush, an calm OUT
oh, Clorindy! the pig .sty's all finished,
an the barns painted beautiful .red.
His clothes was all covered with paint,
but he went right down side o. the
bed, an put his arms clean round
Clorindy, an they both cried like two
children. Then he sat an held her
hand while he told us how he'd been
worlSin more stiddy on 'em lately. an
that when he heard Clorindy was sick,
he made up his mind he wouldn't look
her in the face till they was both fin.
ished, an the other jobs about the
place. An he'd only finished the barn
Just that minute. Then he says:
'Clorindy, when II you marry me?'
An she says: Tomorrow, Jabe. Then
he kissed her an went away.
Her mother an me never sus.
picioned she'd be able to even get up
short of week, but her strength
seemed to come back all of suddent.
They was married this afternoon at
the minister's house; an Clorindy's
mother said her cheeks looked IS pink
as when she was a young girl"
There they be now!'' suddenly ex-
claimed Miss Elvira.
Hand In hand, Clorindy and Jabe
stood on the narrow ridge watching
the setting sun, and as the last rays
faded away In the distance. the man
stopped and reverently kissed the
woman by his side.
IL can't seem to sense it." said Mrs.
stetson, softly, that Clorindy's story
IS really come TO an end an that she's
goin' to be Just like other folks now"
kate Erskine. in Christian Union