davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08


enthusiasm OF any club. The Moutgoul-
cries will soon be afire.
DOC McCreais doing great work as
beginner. He's giving his pal, Charlie
| lie Vaire, points already.
Since Jordan was elected Treasurer OF
the League he has again donned his high
hat to give official dignity to the posi-
ton.
"The "Hold On, Bill, Club practices
regularly every Saturday afternoon on
the Klikow alleys.
Ed Daley's scores are improving
The special prize tournament Mt the
Palma Club for the prizes offered by Mr..
Frame closed last evening. The winners
were; J. s. Gopsil, 1856; A. Z Vaulte,
1914, and K. s. Jordou, 192 Mr.. Gopsii
received box Of cigars. "InvinciDles;'
Mr.. Vultee bottle OF Lubiu's extract,
ana Mr.. Jordon box OF Egyptian Gig.
areties.
The Friday night bowling team of the
Arion Club won those beautiful walnut
bowling balls vt the German School
fair. There was hard fight for the balls
aud the fIumor Club made the Arions
hustle. But the balls now roll over the
Arion's alleys.
The Berkeieys will bowl on Thursday
night next.
The Independents are doing some
pretty good work now. They bowl
the last game ts:--H. Glazer, 15S; Stox,
1850; kulet, f12. Msnken, 49, Frederick,
I22; Kr0nk. 1i9, 7S9 Pierson, 1875;
Kuschner. 12S; Dietrich. l47: J. Glazer,
139; o. Glazer. 1876; Blind, 1913 .
The score OF he last Arion game rolled
at the club alleys 18Th. Pattberg, 1876:
Juhn Mehl. .Tr., 1879; Kuehne. l23 -33l.
Locke: 100; E. MehI. l3l; EngeIlirecht,
163--409
The Pioneers. who bowl weekly at
Pohlmann's, are developing some strong
men.
The DUNES. now that the work of the
campaign is over, will begin TO bowl
again Tomorrow night Is their time at
Pohlmann's.
Proprietor Fuller slightly assuaged the
grief OF the Humors at losing the set of
balls ut the fair by presenting them with
Il set no less beautiful.
Hoboksn Bowling Notes.
The bowling club formed by the bust
ness nieu aud lawyers is proving very
successful. The CLUB bowls every Friday
afternoon ut the Assembly r. loms. and
great deal OF enthusiasm is manifested
By the members.
The Netcs tournament IS creating no
end OF rivalry among the club. Il Is
thought that the finish will be between
the Honr and Full Moon Clubs, but some
OF the other clubs may be lin 1t" at the
finish
There was n great deal OF excitement
when the Full Moon and the Hour Clubs
met on Wednesday night. The game
zi9zagged until the eighth frame when
TIE Hours obtained what was thought TO
be a commanding lead The Full Moons
By steady play and assisted by the ragged
play of their opponents. forged ahead on
the ninth and tenth frames aud won by
eighteen points.
Bender of the Full Moons is first rate
bowler.
Owing to the alleys and balls being
new the scores on The alleys in the As
sembly Rooms are not as high as they
usually are
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
BEAUTIFUL BOWLING
In the Palma Clubs Team
Tournament Averages
of Teams and Players.
60 SIP FROM LOCAL ALLEYS
Winners at Gutenberg Jer-
sey Shooting Club The
Wheel.

The Palma Clubs team competition,
which was an unqualified success, was
also a gran display Of skill Ffty-six
members participated. yet the handsome
individual average OF l55 and fraction
WIS attained. This is brilliant record
when tine fact is considered that SO many
new men took part The best team
record was nude by No. l. which
reached 1874 All the others were near it
ex sept No. 5. wiiicn fall to 74s, fair
showing. rs 1t was only two pins under
the average. 9he ret tenn average was
16 2-8. That OF Team No. 6, which wcn
the team honors. was 1s9. The prize for
the best Average was won by Vuitse, who
heat Gopsill by q solitary pin. His total
WIS l214 and GopsilI's, 1918. The teams,
number Of games ia which the bowlers
took tart and the average Of each are as
follows:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
TaE AGE Or INsPIRAfIOS.
why the first Work Of Many an Author
Is His Best


The great names In the history Of liter
aturc are found for the most part assoc
ciated in widely separated groups. The
manifestation Of literary genius has been
neither continuous nor solitary. The
sources Of inspiration. peculiar TO the for
tunate age. awake the creative impulse in
few uetlve aud powerful minds, which
react upon and stimulate each OF her un-
I'll each has produced its best. and then
follows long interval Of mere imitation
and criticism. It Is SO with the mind OF
the individual thinker. NJ one mind is con-
tinuously creative through q long series
OF years. A few writer's have achieved
eminence In early life, and for lustrum
or decade have produced works OF ex-
ceptional merit ID swift succession, and
then have become altogether inactive or
have betrayed an obvious lack OF origin
alitg and force. Occasionally an authors
first effort il his oply successful Que. But
sooner or later IN every mlnd the Head
Ia exhausted by constant working. The
health. The exuberant vitality, the
Astounding hopefulness Of youth
are In themselves springs Of inspiration;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
DGEWOOD, L ON s ssaI!sss'
3 LOTS SIS AND UPWARDS, SOC. AWEtk

the royal palace tths Kremliu) At Mos
COW, Russia. These relics Of departed
cDuntries which have been subju9ated by
the Russians--are kept in what is known
as the Throne Room Of tue Kremlin.
Here are shown the crowns Of Poland,
Kuzan. Georgia. Astrakhan and Persia,
besides the thrones and other royal in
sigma too numerous TO mention. Be-
sides the crowns OF conquered nations,
those OF almost all the Cars may be seen
in that vast treasure house.
The most curious one Of the lot Is the
double crown mode for Peter the Great
and his half wittsd brother; the most
costly is that Of the Empress Catherine,
which contains 1886 diamonds Of the
first water.--St. Louis Republic.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
ROD AND GUN.

David B. Dickinson, naturalist. farmer,
taxidermist aud fisherman. OF Lower
Chatham Bridge. has record OF captur-
ing 30 Swapping turtles this season.
Ducks. brant and geese are said TO be
plentiful In Bsrnegst hay
A writer In Shooting and Fishing scouts
the theory that woodtlcks kiIA grouse, He
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08

Hard to buck against our grand
display OF Boys and ChiIdren's Cloth
ing. It's here where you will find
style! It's here where you will find
beautys in Children's Overcoats and
Suits!
All the latest makes of Kilt Over
coats for your Boys. Sizes, ~ to 6.
Kilt Overcoats,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
JorIcH TO cREDIroRs

Estate OF samuel w. stilsins, deceased Patrick
II. hugent, nd1n1nistrator with wlli snnex Cd of
samuel W. Srtlstng, deceased. BIZ order OF the
Surrogate Of Hudson county dated septsmbs II.
lss1 HEREBY giyes notice e The creditors q said
claim against the estate Of said decedent under
oath OF at1irma tton wfthiu nine months from Che
date OF said order. they will 90 forever barred
OF any action thsrsfor axginst said Adntnis trator
PATRICK h. NUGENT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
TIE BOSTON,
WELL UNDERSTOOD
TO Be THE PLACE FOR SHOPPING

D0 hesitate about bringing the finest,
the best Of evcrythimg 10 ctsy. knoacig thGt yo
fully appreciate good and honest made Garments
aChem gear them.
This all haze selected for yow sCifk-
oMs ercefion the fncst, choicest Clothing for
either .Wan Boy The gr0ndesf selections OUsr-
coats, Uyssers, Sfs and Railroad Clothing y0M scigs
find 0ssr MEMS Department. Pay So, pay $40,
pay $40 $2J for Dandy OUcrc0Ua.
Jerseynaem yOw sCiN find by purchasing yossr
of sCsu yoM dollars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
DEMOLISHED tl.AY DISKS.
The New Jersev Shooting Clubs Marks-
men at CiaremDnt YESTERDAY.

The New Jersev Shooting Clubs Marks-
men at Ciarempnt YESTERDAY.
On the range OF the New JERSEY Shoot
ng Club at Claremont the gunners of
that Organization shot seven prz g
matches at clay pigeon targets yesterday
afternoon, with the following results:--
First. twenty singles each, keystone
system--A G. Hunt IS: G. Hathaway and
George s., Virden, IA each; Henry NJ
Pophan. g.
Second, ten birds each from unknown
an gles-Elmer E. Bigoney, 10; A, c..
Hunt and George s. Virdeu, 9 each: e.
Hathaway. s; Richard Sundermann, z,
aud Henry M. Popbam. g.
Third, q walking match at ten pigeons
each. second barrel breaks to count one
kaleidoscope ). Virden. Z; Elmer E. Big
ouey, s; Richard Sundermann, z; C.
hathaway, @. and Henry NJ Popham. A.
Fou tn, ten disks each. from unknow n
| angles-A. G. Hunt. o; Elmer e. Bigoney
8; Henry NJ. Popham and Richard sun
derrnann, 5 each.
Fifth. five pairs each--A. G. HUT. 9;
Henry M. Popham ana George 8. virden
each; Elmer E. Bigoney, 5.
Sixth. walking match at ten missiles
each, second barrel breaks to count one
half Elmer e Bigoney. 9: George S. Vir-
den, z; A. c. Hunt, 9 and Henry NJ. Pop.
ham, ).
Seventh, the eighth match of the series
at twenty targets each, keystone system,
for Martin rifle--Ei mer 4 Bixouey won
| fret honors for the first time, his score
| being 10 The other scores were: "A. c..
/ Hunt. II: @. hathaway and George S.
| VirdeD, is each; Richard Sundermann
\ Ia: Henry NJ popham IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
FAYoRIrEs Avn LONG sHorS.

Divided the Hopors at the Gutttenberx
Course.
The Hudson County Jockey Club pre-
sented a strong programme yesterday
and the result WAS a big crowd at the
Gutenberg track There We're large
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
s9.9J TO $1,000.

All the latest novelties in Boys
Cape 0vercoats. listers and Refers,
so called Pea Jackets for your Boys.
The grandest selection of Overcoats
in the country,
$500 to $500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
Tab. Team Disappointed.

The Tabernacle football team was to
nave played the team OF the Union Ath
letic Club OF Hoboken at the Gran
street grounds yesterday afternoon. At
hnlf-3ast four o'clock only four of the
Unions had mai erialized. and the game
was declared on Then "scrubn game
was played, with the four Union players
on one side. The teams played half an
hour. The score was Tabernacle, Ia;
D licked team O.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08

In the cab Of every locomotive on the
Pennsylvania railroad is neat little tin
box, almost square, in which Is packed
several necess Try articles for use in emer-
gsncy In case of accident. This Is very
necessary and humane precaution, and
every engine must be provided with one
of the boxes. which are all made after the
same pattern. aud each of which contains
q piece of linen, rubber compass, a
package OF absorbent cotton. six rolls of
bandages and a pyramid containing pins.
There are plain directions on the box how
to use these various articles before the
arrival Of surgeon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
NOTICE lolj' Or sETTLEhiE'N

Notics is hereby given that the anal account ~
the subscriber, guardian Of Elizabeth NJ Murph,
Murphy, minors Will Us audited and stated 81 ira
SURROGATE OF the connty * Hudson. and re ported
Dated october 5. a. b 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08

A Collection of Crowns.
A whole collection Of crowns is kept At
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08

Ladiesl It's right here where we
are selling stacks OF Corsets-carry all
of the celebrated makes, such as DR..
Warmers Health Corsers. Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets The r. s. g.,
P. N, Madame Warren's and many
others. Ferries Waists for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
S1.00 and $3.50 Corsets- some slight
ly soiled--will place on sale this
week at
so cents.
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
IN THE COUNTRY FOR
HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNDERWEAR
AND INFANTS GOODS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
NOTICE on SETTLEMENT

Notice Ia hereby Riysq that the account 4, ~.
subscriber sur vtyine 4xecutrix OF smith Mend ~
ceased. Will be Andt.ed and stated by the s,r ~
gate OF the county Of HUDSON and rrnars 1ut ~
settlement ON Thursday. the 2th day Of hor
: Dstsq ocsober q. AID. 1881.
NARY a. yALlxAu.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
win Play Polo.

An exciting game OF polo will be played
tomorrow night at Oakland Rink. The
rival teams will be the Jersey Citys and
the Tabernacle A. A. Manager Cathcart
urges the Tabs to urn out aud encourage
the players. The Tabs will be represented
by j. Regain, first rush; f. Barker. second
rush; O.. Cathcart, centre; ]. O'Conneli.
driver b. Teese, cover; w. Cathcart,
goal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
The MUTUAL LAND And
BUILDING SYNDICATE,
70 Montgomery street,
JERSEY CITY. N. ).
INCORPORATED

DECEMBER 10TH, 1890,
under can act 70 encourage the estAblisnmsut OF
Mutual Loan and Building Associations" and suo-
Ject 20 Stats supervision.
his syndicate offers TO investors lis full paid
Investment shares par value sglv each. PAYABLE
after any term OF yenrs from TO ~, choeen by tbs
applicant a. TIC following rates: shares payable
$685. years. $3.50: e tbs end Of the term the
owner receives flvJ for each snare together with
pro-rAts share Of the surplus utatons OF
Syndicate. derived from all sources during the
term OF the Certificate.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages Of these shares az an invest
lat. Holders can borrow on them from the syndl
cate. On D. mAND. Is per rent. OF COST
md fhey are safer than q savings Bank. as all
money excepting loans on paid up shares. IL loaned
on rrst mortgages on real estate, exceeding Is
per cent OF valus loans repaid by mon thiy In
eecurity ren1alnB ths same
srd. Holders not only receive 6 per rent. COM
pound interest on their inv ssments but at least
~ per cent. profit will be credited TO shares each
year.
sth. Shares draw interest from date or issue.
Sth. Shares are issued payable BY instaluents or
single payments
In word these shares offer all the conyenisncss
q . savings Bank, better. security. and at lsass
nve times the profit. Investigation solicited.
Prospectus furnisnsd u on application.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
JUVENILE BUNcO.MEN.
How They Robbed Seve raj Kind Old
Ladies' OF y Quarter Each.

How They Robbed Seve raj Kind Old
Ladies' OF p Quarter Each.
A ragged little urchin hobbled across
City Hall Park yesterday afternoon with
one Of his feet rudely bandaged with
some dirty cloth, says the New York
World. He could barely touch his in
jured foot to the ground, and for crutch
he had n broom-stick. To one end of it
he had nailed q piece of wood for an
arm piece, and with the aid of this and
a companion about his own age he
limped to the stone wall fronting the
post-office on Mail street and leaned
against it as though utterly exhausted
by his exertions.
The two little fellows talked togeth-
or for awhile and then the companion
walked up to an elderly woman who was
passing and asked her for a few pen
MES.
ME brother has got hurried foot"
said he, land we can't work, cause
got ter take care er him."
The old lady looked over her glasses
and going up to the injured boy asked
him how he had been hurt.
81 was selling papers," said he,
"when wagon run over mo foot"
Poor boy" said she, sympathetically,
and she handed him quarter.
The reporter stood for awhile watch
ing the boys and he noticed that the lit
tie fellow only accosted women. The
two had collected quite nice little pile,
when the invalid got tired OF holding
his injured foot from tho ground and de-
cided to go.
His companion took his arm and to.
gethcr the two started down Park Row.
The little fellows foot began to grow
rapidly we'll, for at every step he walked
much castor. They finally went in one
of the little doorways OF the post-offlce.
whore the injured boy sat down, and in
twinkling tho rags we're off, exposing
to Wow perfectly we'll foot, though
very dirty and grimy. After tho rags
had been tucked away the boys crossed
tho street to basement "beanery."
Neither Of the Juvenile bunCo men was
over twelve years Of age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.
Tho CrowninR Lie Of PhlladolphiA's
champion Story-rOlIsr.

Tho CrownInH Lie Of PhlladelphiA'S
champion Btory-rOlIer.
Zone Of the most affectionate and in
telligent horses ever saw" said the
Girard House liar to Philadelphia
Times man, twas owned by o cavalry
man during the latest Of our National
unpleasantness. Two regiments OF Con-
federate soldiers and a troop Of Union
cavalry were skirmishinR. in Virginia
one day, and in their anxiety to swoop
down suddenly, each upon the other,
they tried to gain a deep, narrow gorge
about aquarter of q milo long. or course
one side was not aware of tho maneuver-
ings Of the other. The cavalry company
entered from the north end and the Con-
federates from the south. Both prog.
crossed stealthily, and they never knew
they were facing each other until they
had come within rifle range.
Brown, the cavalryman of whom
speak, was an intrepid fellow, and in
command Of the company. AS soon as
he spied the Confederates he put spurs
to his horse and shouted to his COM
mand to follow him. There was a
bloody battle for about ten minutes,
with great loss on both sides, and the
cavalrymen were about to retreat when
they saw Brown thrown out of his sad
die. At the Same time they found that
the Confederate ammunition had about
given out, so they determined to rescue
their gallant commander, who was being
led off prisoner by half dozen rebels.
"But they came too late. Browns
horse stood perfectly still for moment,
but when he saw his master being led
away he was nearly frantic and dashed
among Browns captors. Ho was an
equine soldier, you may be sure. Grab
bling one of the rebels by the shoulder
with his teeth, he threw him over his
head and back among tho cavalrymen.
AS the poor fellow came down a saber
was run through him and he fell lifeless
to the ground. The heroic animal never
stopped until he had tossed every one of
the half-dozen 'rebs' and threw them
over his head, each ono being impaled
before he struck the ground.
Then, taking his master gently be-
tween his teeth, he ran like mad back
to the cavalry company and laid him
down on the grass. The gallant horse
then fell dead. We saw the cause of it
in an instant. One of the vengeful
rebels had sunk q dirk-knife into the
noble rescuer's heart, but he never
faltered until he had removed Brown
safely from the fury Of the foe"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
Silver Bullion.

The price Of silver bullion has ad-
vanced to S1.04 in New York and it
will reach s1.10 before the 18th. 1t is
one of the peculiarities of the Sher-
man Act, and probably one for which
it was designed, that it sends silver
up when the Government has to buy
from the brokers, and sends it down
when the brokers buy of the miners
Reno Journal.
The present so-called silver law is a
perfect bonanza for brokers, who will
reap a rich harvest from the fuctua
tions of the commodity which hereto
fore has been classed as one Of the
precious metals.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
The Bosses vs.. The People.

There is at least possibility that
the Legislature will not call and pro-
vide for Constitutional Convention
Many who ought to be competent
judges are of the opinion that the nee
essary conditions precedent to Il call
Of convention do not exist Carson
Tribune.
One necessary condition prece-
dent"-the consent of few political
bosses-does not exist. This is the
oil important one, and is likely to
prove paramount to the only consti-
tational condition precedent, viz,
the affirmative voice of majority OF
the voters in the State. But then,
what are the wishes Of the common
people compared with the interests of
those who control our legislation,
name our State officers and live and
thrive of Of the wasteful extrava-
gance Of our governmental system
and the burdens which the tax payers
Of the State have TO carry?-[Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
The Lodge Force Bill.

The Force Election bill means two
things and only two things. They are:
l. The employment Of 100000 or
more OF Federal partisan officials at
every Presidential and official election,
and the expenditure of from slO,OOO,-
600 to Sl5,OO0,0O0 Of public money,
chiefly to reward partisan desperadoes
in the South.
9. The certification OF Presidential
and Congressional election returns by
INSCRIPTIONS partisans, paid by the
Government to invent and execute
fraud, and such returns to be conclu-
sive as to the right of the holders to
be qualified as President or Congress-
men.
Never since the grotesque political
madness Of the Lecompton leaders,
when the old slavery Democracy was
in it's dying throes, has there been
such monumental political madness
as that exhibited by the Force Elec-
ton bill leaders; end if they shall
succeed in enacting the revolutionary
measure the Republication that has
made the National annals so lustrous
will die "unwept, unhonored and I'M
sung philadelphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
Protection TO Labor,

No instance of an increase of wages
because Of the Mckinley tariff has
yet boon brought to the public notice,
although wide and persistent adver-
tisement for such facts has been made.
But another case Of a cut in wages
was reported yesterday, when the
employees of the Fairfield Chemical
Works, in Connecticut, received, as a
Christmas present, notification Of a
reduction IF 10 per cent. in their pay.
Duties in the chemical schedule were
Increased with the rest, but the bene-
fl, If any, is not shared by the work
ingmen.-IN. Y. World, Dec. %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06

Virginia Chronicle:--Mr. Bartine
having dropped n free coinage bill
IN the'slot, doubtless thinks his duty
is performed. His bill, so TAR as we
havo noticed, hasn't even been re-
forred, nor has it boon heard from
Siuce tho day Of its Introduction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-06
Work IL Honorn Bile,

Any work, no matter how humble,
that a man honors by efficient labor and
steady application will DO found impor-
tantI enough to secure respect for him
self aud credit for his name.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-15
How Fortune Came 10 Him.

|
 opie Read tells story about Dr. Collins, friend of his. It appears the doctor had just graduated from the college of physi- cians and surgeons in Chicago, but had not made up his mind where he would practise. While thinking this matter over he became interested in telegraphy, and he learned to send and receive messages He had a quick ear. and taking by sound was sim ply delight to him. He became very ex- pert. He finally heard of town where they needed doctor, and he determined to go and see the place. He was much pleased and almost decided to locate there but he must come back to the city to make arrangements. While waiting in the de pot for his train he heard the telegraph in- strumens tick, and he began taking the message mentally. It was the turning point in his life. The message was the final closing up of deal that had been go- ing on for some time, and the message re- vealed to the doctor the fact that branch railroad was to be run into 8 certain town not far away, and that certain shops and factories were to be at once erected there There was caution in the dispatch to keep mum, as the owners of the property had not ss yet even heard of the scheme, and they would double up on the price of the land if they knew of it. What did he do! He had some property and knew where he could get fair sum of money. He got together what cash he could raise and bought up the best part of the town to be improved. He is now worth fifteen million dollars