davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
wanted His Welcome to Last.

Spatts-NIiss Elder is much older
than thought.
Hunher-Impossiblc
"Well, l asked her if she had read
'Esop's Fables and she said she read
them when they first came out."-
Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Change OF business.

De Broker (sadly)-You seem to
have dropped out of speculation lately
De Loser-Yaas, betting on boss
races now. It's safer.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Nj ONEY TO LOAN.

We are the agents for this city for the
Central City Building and Loan Associ-
alton, of Syracuse, N. Y, and we will
take pleasure in explaining to any one
interested the way to secure money on
easy payments. SCOTT &c RIvES,
Real Estate Agents, los Jefferson st.
oct22-lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
a Mothers Heart.

Mrs. Brink-Mrs. Klinlsl Mrs. Klinkl
Your little boy is in our yard stoning
our chickens.
Mrs. Klink-Horrorsl He'll rget his
feet wet in your big, ugly, damp grass.
don't see why You can't keep your
lawn moved, Mrs Brink.-Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

thont clea HANDLE PARTED FROM THE TOP.
rye that Eat least 81 its proper functions.
8 not been no. In vulgar phrase, it was no
lders' comsrin 1T
10000 in lnls sime, as you may suppose.
IN indebte rscted ,,i,a ,n tau s, nos oenR
nearly sstng soaked. Quite dsrusted but
toner's. itlffe,s I hurried on, meanwhile roll
1900, OOt lsup my friend OF the gold head
'etween t the care and tenderness to which
difference ,o ia crippne was enttled Ihis
the way anieS we're scnrrvine o,ona y,
II direction those having no UNI
q on the run, and those having
ount OF wdoidirg 1t at quite the proper an
states this
/. which Is Vast the odd sight of an elegantly
gentleman grasping neatly
umbrella, and striding calmly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
IKE m s=sssss=:====s===.==. :
ONE FOLKS.

EXCEPT Ssin, no matter whit
~ Z II { 49, PUBLISHING
~ ~ ~ and proprietors, 's l''s' aDu ' AMIN
R AEs BUILDING. kickin' on oussn'
sana Ftrs. street son.h. vsz,mon. an ,so
AASsa:h s-complainin all
s sssSsps'sa' ssofs the work .
out OF tho city must BIO paid folmorits of the
ainir' to the
}@S TIMES BUR it's sinfulto
. t4ssis de- HoRNER Buzz. salem ans...
Mpmoy SALEM, Nor SO cents pei 80 '''''
There was a hot time lss about than
ty Sergeant FriersEs. ,,,,,,, -
ate Weber had jung ngu tho on new VS..
critic cambridge, WIKI tne snao'
.egro woman of bad 49,, 49,, ,.., oil is sold and
lilly beating Chi
ghbor. and hi affi mn fi ns sh' or 1t wouldn't
sts requiring Or saI when the thing
red dollar bond ~
yelve month"; les PUBLISHING me ''' 'o '0uD'
|Duld not fu.'' Virginia. swithous a-losn' some.
he could ,tohice at Roanokes gain withou, CORE.
er, with J.
p preacn "a VA, NOV. 17v GROSS "
heat o. --F5.af5f RI -.
he poe INTERCEPT soon or later but you'll nav
Thnercial Assocists;;
eree Pc. tonight A1A = 'ne S''en'es an
bore opening papsals in futures an may strike it
ne @. Wentworth bSs' ,os. ~. no.oo ., ,,n, ,,,.
snical ability euscd to feel
his stateme n en9 relish OF the hard
bat he has 1guiySu see feller's got things extro
Involved in &s
arrived at de5aSIet price o' 90 nc gov mes pao
Ter these M y liiS was figured out, I'll tell you
paper will n, Ilre md !, :. -. .
Understood. mfciid
.a3reneral exnf fool complanin' an studyin'
ss -. - to snirk,
1acts' espefEe you spend In cussin' you better
Silence of ma pdtn work,
which may as,Sit On oiii0us LOOK az 'imeS'
nee of storm shan, an complanin' won't help the
be a matter 465., pr ~. ,o, ,.,,.,,, ,,,,
I the City Chs one,
This public En- from behind em is the glory of the
pms which m much Of srn as sbadder IN evorv dror
mpt to rush aex,
through ysas a Ss %sfsness whcn you
{ last night IS much OF sun Us shadder In overy
rigorous framaA 4, n S;sl1, no,
pembers find ipart * ''' = "'D ~
ne was put "a there be Q residue stan'in either
Fideraticn ann make il el,a1 on t,otber s,do somo
hat MAORI
caught napp f'igeio" Painc' In EPOCH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Tho Man Who Doesn't I.annh

Spacer Ito his funny friend)-You
seem to be confoundedly sulky this
afternoon, Joivle.
Joivle-Yes. I'm taking n rest.-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

YOU CAN'T AFFoRDTo BE WIFE
OUT THE NEWS OR WAIT TWELVE
HOURS FOR THE ARRIVAL OF rHR
PAPERS FROM THE EAST, WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE THE TIMES DE.
LIvERED AT YOUR BREAKFAST
TABLE FOR so CENTS PIE MONTH.
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

Lady-Why have you blinded him?
Boy-So he wouldn't run away, mem
when he seed you.-N. Y. Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

title TH'
fasteners
settlemeI
(mittee wi
/. The ge
lied with t
OF Virgini
yer fragra
ne genera
goes up
and intel.
d that is 4
Ferms poss
y in the q
: means q
be reckoz|
ss a loss.I
a party q
Pess one al
|nsfness ba
! to receiy
In Capita1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

Old papers for eaie at The Times Office
10 Cents a hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

fer to bunl
eighty-ei eight
pntly accusir
hey are. will
specification
neer's oflre
Pthing on flS
ring any ond
which may
building AMI
have beenN
|ying for rieA
Pcting suppS,'
{ groundis N
|er to take tn
not to sell y
WV y Oohos
rantee woul
WoglaSn3ts 8,
nssibly atpas,
thrown on
price might
ever. A ST.
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
A WARNING FROM Nkw JERSEY.

From the Nesrark Suada5 cdl Of yesterday.
It is currently reported and generally
believed that the persons who have as
sumed the management Of Democrats in
New Jersey will attempt to east the vote
Of his State for Governor fill in the Ma
tionai Democratic Convention. It is
probable, from all the signs of the times.
that they will oppose the nomination Of
Grover Cleveland. IL may rs well be un-
derstood now rs later that IL such a pro-
gramme Is carried out IL will De In oDpo-
sition to the well defined sentiment of the
State and that 1t will mean war against
the bosses In the party as well as out of
1t.
The rank and file of Democrats in New
Jersey recognize in Grover Cleveland a
man who is a statesman as well as q
Democrat, a patriot IN the true sense OF
this much abused word, and one whose
ideals are those which appeal to the higher
aud better aspirations OF the people. They
are aware that he is not a favorite with
the practical politicians that his nomi-
nation and election would be a grievous
disappointment 10 those who regard pub
lie office as a private snap, and that he
has q manner of remem boring mis- n
try before his party; but they feel that
way themselves, and they are not repre-
sented by the Office holders aud bosses
who delight In the practicality of Dave
Hin aud his class OF schemers. They in
sist that the delegates from New Jersey
shall vote occordiug to the popular senti-
ment of the State rather b a according
to the dictates OF the ofiice-holding few,
and such a determination will be made
Enthusiastically manifest in due time.
The feeling OF the Democratic masses
is strong enough; but there are several
thousand other voters to whom this ques-
tion means even more. We refer to the
Intelligent and influential body of citizens
whom our Republican friends cell Mug
wumps, and who do not deny the name.
They are probably as numerous in pro-
portion TO the total vote in New jersey
as in any state OF the Union, and to their
. the Democrats W many of their
successes of late years.
To ALLEVIATE them by the defeat of Cleve-
LAND ia the nominating convention would
be fatal, and to misrepresent the better
element OF the Democratic party by cast
ing New Jersey votes against them would
divorce them from all sympathy with
local and state management of the or
ganization. The Democratic leaders in
this State could not afford any such reck-
less extravaganza of good material as a
matter of mere policy; but In a higher
sense they could not afford il under any
circumstances, for 1t would be at the X
pense of principle The wise leader sub
mits TO the will of the people without an
open conflict. The New Jersey leaders
have heretofore shown great boldness;
Will they show wisdom as wellf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
BAYONNE.

Christian Frank, the disspirited and de-
spondent young German who attempted
to commit suicide on Friday afternoon
by jumping into Newark bay n who
was pulled out by Charles Smith, has
been placed in the custody Of friends who
say they Will lind work for him.
Michael Sullivan of No. AZ East Six
tenth street, a laoorer employed in the
Bayonne Chemical Company's establish
ment at Constable Hook. had one of his
hips broken through a fall while at work
Saturday afternoon.
Patrolmen Mullaney, Schmidt, Yor g
and Whalen and Chief of Police McNeill
al four O'Clock this morning raided a
ranch in the woods along Avenue B,
kept by Phebe Lewis, a middle-aged
negress. They arrested Augustus Hen
ming, aged twenty-five years. a carpenter,
of No. 134 Linden avenue, Greenville:
Timothy Donovan. q tiDsmith, twenty
eight years, Of Girard avenue, Greenville,
both white. and the proprietress. This
forenoon Recorder Besher committed the
woman TO the County Jail for thirty days
and fined each OF the men $40.
Louis Freedman, a tailor, aged twenty
five years, hailing from Philadelphia,
was arrested at three o'clock this morning
as a suspicious character by Patrolman
CrottY. Freed man had seven pawn
tickets and fourteen money orders about
him when searched. Recorder BesheT
committed the prisoner to the County
Jail for thirty days to give Chief OF Police
Mcneil opportunity to inquire into his
career.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
Presidential Probabilities.

We print today in another column,
a warming" from the Newark Sun
ddr Call, addressed to the leaders of
the Democratic party. The Cal thinks
they are trying to swing the State for
Governor Hill for the Presidency; it
believes the people do not favor Hill,
but ex-President Cleveland, and it
sees disaster ahead if the alleged Hill
scheme is consummated.
We agree with the Call on the main
points. There is no disputing the
movement for Hill among certain
politicians. James Smith, Jr., and a
host of others have openly pronounc-
ed for him-after Albeit, of course.
1t is harder to demonstrate the drift
OF public opinion; but we are well
convinced that outside of the rough
and thoughtless element, Grover
Cleveland is the man the people
want
But what boots it to give solemn
warning at this time? Whatever
way the popular feeling really tends.
1t will make itself felt by the time the
delegates to the National Convention
are elected. We have confidence
enough in the State leaders of our
party to believe that they will bowto
the popular will. 1t is not the habit
OF Democracy to impose the will of
bosses on the party. That is the
practice Of the Republican party.
Besides, it looks daily as if the
Cleveland-Hil discussion were more
and more futile. We hardly
think either of New York's candidates
can be nominated without a certainty
of defeat. We believe the nomination
will go TO the West, TO John G. Car
Isle. perhaps; but more probably to
James Z. Campbell of Ohio. In that
event Leon Albeit will unquestion-
ably be the nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, and he will carry New York and
Connecticut as well as New Jersey for
the ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
BULWARKs Of CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. Mr.. Wells Closing Sermon at
the TABERNACLE.

tue AhDeruhCAe.
The closing exercises of the Tabernacle
for the season were held yesterday. In
the morning the associate pastor, the
Rev. ]. Lester Wells, preached upon .'The
Bulwarks of Christianity" Mr.. Wells
began bis remarks by stating that indt-
viduals, municipalities. states and
nations all lave special objects in which
they take pride. He then showed how
the Hebrew nation gloried in Mount
Zion. which, he declared. was symbolic OF
the Christian religion. As the situation
of Mount Zion was beautiful, being set
upon a hill where all could see it, SO is
Christianity beautifully situated, having
It's spires In all parts OF the world where
all men can see them.
Mr.. Wells then showed by statistics
from the last census how Christianity was
growing in This country. He said there
were 22,000, 900 Protestant Christians in
the United States; 103,0 coo ministers and
loo. 600 churches; and last year a new
church was built every hour. There was
an average attendance of q. 200, 900 people
upon the churches services each Sunday.
After dwelling upon such other bull
warks as the Bible. the Lords Supper, and
Christ, the foundation of the church, Mr..
Wells spoke OF the work there remained
to be done in the interests Of humanity
in Jersey City. He said that east OF
Grove street, between the Bay and Ho-
Uchtus tuCtc WoAc 1J,OOO peOpto Win Ouiy
five Protestant churches, foul of which
were English and n German Evangeli-
cal.
In the afternoon the Sunday sehoo, held
special services. and sang its farewell
hymn, God be with o till We meet
again" In me evening Mr.. Wells
preached a sermon upon "Gog and Ma
Cog"
The Tabernacle usually closes during
the month Of August, but owing to the
repairs which are 10 be made in tne Peo-
Plies Palace adjoining the church the
large edifice has been closed this year
two weeks earlier than usual
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
Catholicism and Americanism-l
Fortunate Decision

Fortunate Decision
A press despatch from Baltimore
this morning says Cardinal Gibbons
is in receipt of letters from the Pope
giving assurances that His Holiness
will not entertain the proposal to es-
tablish racial bishoprics in this
country. This is good news for Amer
lean Catholics. Indeed all sensible
people will receive it with pleasure as
arordine evidence that the Church
desires to accord itself to American in
stitutions and ideas.
The great need of this country Is
the abolition Of race distinction. The
great idea is TO Americanize all natu-
ralized citizens. The hope OF the
country is that Irish, German, Slav,
Geek will all be merged in n com
mon Americanism at an early day.
Anything which tends to retard this
is hostile to the best interest is
OF the country and its people as q
whole.
The Cahensly idea was distinctly
hostile to this form Of progress. BY
giving each race a religious machinery
of its own, it would tend to fill the
country with inharmonious colonies
OF foreigners. So far as Roman Cath
olics were concerned, there would no
longer be an American people. Such
a state OF things would doubtless
have created hostility to the Church
among adherents of other creeds- 1t
would have been a misfortune from
every point of view. The wisdom OF
the Papal decision, which averts the
dan0ar il very gratifying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

John Shook, a trampishly attired indi-
vidual. bald and gray haired. was arrested
Saturday night for stealing a PAIR Of base
ball shoes from Shoe Dealer Michael
Boldrick of No. s3 Railroad avenue
Police Justice O'Donnell closely ques-
toned the shoe dealer concerning the
Identification of the shoes. Boidrick's
last response proved conclusiyeiy to the
Judge that the shoes belonged to him.
That's ALL" he remarked The prison
er's face frightened. He grabbed his hat
fron the pen post and started out. He
was jerked BACK by Court Officer Pierson.
Are you q base -balllstf'' asked His
Honor. Evidently Shook was doing tn e
''Slide, Kelly, Slide" act. He was COM
N tilted for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

the wo-Shipper or entering rua< them to
attract the attention of tie deity he was
about to honor. Belts were common IN
Iudia at the time OF Play, and il Is be-
lieved that they came into Eurooe In the
first or second centary. They were first
used on Christian Churches A. ID. 400. IN
Noln, italia. not 50 much to give notice Of
the time OF worship as from an icea that
their music drove away evil spirits and
protected the people OF the parish from
thunder y lightning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
winnipeg Beauties.

During the short time we were in
Winnipeg we were struck with the
beauty of the Canadian young ladies
in this little citv of the prairies. The
"Rosalie, the Prairie Flower" of our
youth must surely ha VI come from
somewhere about the central part of
the Northern American continent.
Whereas, in New York it took Is
eight days to find five handsome
women, in our four hours at Winni-
peg we saw many pretty, we'll dressed
girls and four perfect beauties. Such
bright, flashing eyes, ia CHI winsome
vivacity OF expression. 1t would not
be fair to the others to say too much
about the exact place to find u or
two of them; but if l had a younger
brother III search OF u beautiful young
Canadian wife | should gently suggest
TO him that the stores in Winnipeg
contained something else well worth
looking at besides furs.-BIackeOood's
MdOdZine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

PosrnAsrEg GENERAL WAsAxAKER's statement
before the Osten Committee in Philadelphia was
en- admirable specimen of clean-cut casdor and
convincing evidsnce. II leaves Mr. Wanamaksr
standing high and untarnishet in the clear sun
light OF truLh.-Slofg Gazette.
Then perhaps you can tell us how it
is that a man can hold shares of stock
in a bank issued in his own name.
and still never own a share of stock in
such bank; also how a man can get
such shares from another man as col
lateral months and years after that
mans death; also how he can re-
fuse to surrender such shares when
gheya IRE proven to be fraudule' ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

TIM COMMISSIONERS yAMED IN n Az
4 thorized to act under the act entitled AN act
to Incorporate the New YORK and New jersey
Bridge COMPANY, being Chapter so OF the Laws
OF 1865. of the state OF New Jersey. hereby give
public notice that the books OF subscription 10 the
capital stock OF tho said com paay will be opened
at HOTEL. on Exchange Place. jersey
City, Hudson County. State OF New Jersey. on the
Nth DAY OF JULY 1871. AT 10 o'cLocK IN TEE
FORENOON OF THAI DAY..
and VIII be kept open for three days at lea st
between banking hours. and will be closed at IL
O'Clock noon on the I'D daY OF July. 1891
Jersey City, n. J.. 9th day of June. 1891.
ALLAN L. MDERMoTT. FREDERIC 2. CULVER
WILLIAM FORSTER, h FLOYD CLARK.
John y. DATEK, WM. i.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JOHN GOLDTHORP,
HENRY @. HERRING. ~ II. Z
JOH HOPPER EVAN rHOMAS
RODMAN N. PRICE. FRANK K HATS.
THOS r. DECKER, ISIDOR STRAUS
JAS. I. CHAS- IL ALL
D. Z. CULVER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
NORTH HUDSON.

Yester day the Union Stars crossed bats
with the Unions on the Friendship
grounds, West Hoboken. The game re-
suited in favor of the Union Stars by a
score of 0 to T. Henry Diehl. the captain
of the club, challenges any club whose
members are under eighteen years old
The fair at st. Lawrence X. G. Church,
Weehawken, will close ton light.
The Union Hill Town Council will
meet tonight. 1t is probable that Peters,
the doorkeeper, will be hauled over the
GOALS.
At the mex meeting of the West Ho-
hoken Town Council 1t is probable that
the gas>and water companies will be given
permission to tear up the streets At all
zines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
LENA SMITH ALL RIGHT.

A Little Girl Who Was Thoaght to he
Kidnapped Is with Her Friends.
Mrs. Cairens OF No. l41 West Sixty
second street. New York. notified the
police OF this city yesterday that a nine
year old girl named Lena Smith, whom
she was expecting on the 1850 train from
Philadelphia, had arrived ana was taken
away by a strnuge lady. This morning
Chief Murphy received n postal 81 atinx
that the girl had fallen into the hands of
friends and bad been found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
PERSONAL.

Ex Judge stephen r. Random returned today
from his trip to Canada whittier he had gone as
a delegate 70 the F0rgy-seventh Annual session
o. the National Division Of S0as OF Temperance.
The other delegates Of this state wers Henry b.
Howell. James Fowler. the Rev. A. A. Palmer.
jacob II. Hoaglaud, Frederick Day. Charles r
Num-. J. N. B. Pyatt aud Fred Woodruff
Allan L. McDcrmott and family viii leave for
Albany -the last part OF this month After
spending a few months IN New Hork's capital,
they will 90 TO Niagara Falls. Montreal and
Quebec. and then 90 down the St Lawrence to
the Thousand Islands. They viii return the
third week In August.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of David Lock wood, deceased. George 7.
M,oodley and reuben Mason, IT. executors OF David
Lockwood. deceased, by order OF the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated April "A. 1881. hereby gives NO
tiee 70 the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring In
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate OF said decedent. under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said order. or
they will be forev err barred OF any action therefore
against said executor.
Claims 10 be presented at the offee of Parn1iy.
GEORGE p.
REUBEN MASON. Jk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

Joseph Boyd of Newark venue and
First street. was struck on the left arm
with n cobble stone during a street row in
Colgate street Ia t night. He had Lewis
Shuers of No. 375 First street arrested for
the assault. Iu the First Police Court
this morning Shuers denied he had any
thing to do with the fight or the throwing
Of the stone. Boyd did not appear to be
able to substantiate the chargs, and Pc
lice Justice O'Donnell remanded Shuers.
Boyd's shoulder was dislocated.