davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

When a young man sits in the
parlor talking nonsense to his best
girl, that's capital. But when he
has to stay in of evenings after they
are married, that's labor.\
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

There is good deal of stuff in
this talk about practical education
All education is practical, but there
ought to be special education for
special purposes. There ought to be
business education for business pur-
poses, industrial education for in
dustrial purposes, professional ed
ucation for professional purposes,
literary education for literary pur-
poses, scientific education for sci
enti6c purposes, and so on.-Bruns-
wick Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

a largely increased volume OF
currency is one of the pressing ne
cessities of the present time. On
this point the alliance demands are
heartily endorsed by all good demo.
Gratis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

-Four murderers were executed by
electricity in New York the other
day. The death was instantaneous,
and many prominent physicians,
who, witnessed the execution. saw
that it is the most humane way to
execute criminals and should be gen.
orally adopted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

The young man educated as
skilled workman has many advan-
tages over one educated for any of
the so-called learned professions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

The Alpharettl Free Press wants
to know "Whe named Milton coun-
ty" Why the Georgia Legislature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

"A country will never attain the
highest stages OF prosperity by con-
tentlng itself with the production of
raw material only.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
ADVERTISING RATES:
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, July is. 1891.

He is not natural man that does
not care anything about the PROS
perity of his town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

There are good many people cry
ing out for the tree coinage of silver,
who havn't got any silver to coin,
one of whom we are which.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Small manufacturing plants make
a larger per cent. of profit on the
capital invested than larger con-
Germs, and are more desirable in
many other respects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

We predict that politics in Geor-
GA will be the livliest and most
stirring ever seen in the State next
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Coed honest labor yields money,
and economy puts it away for rainy
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

The farmer should raise more
corn, wheat, and bacon at home if he
would prosper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Headquarters of the Terminal
system of Railroads will be moved
to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Erysipelas- l.. Irwin of Townsville,
Ga, says he was afflicted with erysipelaS
for ten years and was only cured when
P. P. p. was ussI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

ANY person having claim against the es
tate OF George Burnap, deceased, will
please present it to me for payment and
all persons who are indebted to said estate
will please make p yment to me.
9. G. BURNAP,
Administrator.
Marietta July 18th, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
THE VEENDAM ALL RIGHT.
News from Her Brought in By the
Werra This Morning.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Werra. which arrived at her dock in Ho-
boken early this morning. brought tidings
Of the disabled steamship Veendam.
which will set the fears OF all those who
had friends on board of her entirely at
rest.
On Thursday Captain Pohle says the
Werra took pilot on board from pilot
boat No. 4 He reported that about an
hour before the Werra hove in Sight a
hiu line steamship hal sigpaled that
they had towed the Veendam for several
hours Her machinery was out of order,
but after few hours DELAY all necessary
repairs were made and she started for
New York.
A cable from Hamburg to the agents OF
the American Netherlands line states
that the officers of the steamship Colum-
oia spoke the Veendam on Sunday last
She was flying no signal of distress and
seemed perfectly well able to take care of
herself. AS far as they could gather
there was something wrong with the
starting gear OF her engines.
The Veendam sailed from Rotterdam
on May 9. She had about coo passengers
on board of her. The Veendafn was doe
here last Tuesday, but until yesterday.
when it was reported that steamship of
the MISUNDERSTANDING line had been
sighted In a disabled condition east
southeast Of the Newfoundland Banks,
no fears had been entertain ed as to her
safety.
Ii what the pilot reports Is true, the
Neendam will probably reach this port
either today or tomorrow.
General Manager Van den Toom said
this morning:-"The Veendam NAV pos
sibly not reach here for several days yet,
and then again she may be sighted before
noon.
1T all depends ON how big head of
steam she could carry after the repairs
had been made. We are quite sure of her
safety, however, aud In Il case of this sort,
of course, that is the main point.
Friends of the passengers need have
no fears now, even IL she does not reach
port before the middle of next week"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
JUMPED FROM THE SHIP.
An Insane Woman Tries to End Her
Life In the River,

An Insane Woman Tries to End Her
Life In the River.
Among the prisoners arraigned before
Recorder McDonough in the Hoboken
Police Court this morning was an attract
i've looking young woman charged with
being insane.
As the Thiugvalla of the Thingvalla line
was about to leave her pier at the foot of
Fourth street. Hoboken, the attention of
the passengers was attracted by the
strange actions Of the Young woman. Sne
walked up and down the deck and at in
tervals sobbed violently. One OF the
custom house officers went over aud in
uired what her trouble was, but she did
not answer him.
Suddenly she began to laugh hysteri-
cally and the passengers moved away
from her. She rushed along the deck uD-
til she reached the bow of the ship, aud
before any one could interfere she
plunged into the river.
A boat was lowered and the young
woman was pulled into IL. She begged to
be allowed to end her life. She was taken
into an Office and examined by several
physicians who pronounced her insane,
and she was taken to the police station.
The ship sailed without her.
At the station house she gave her name
as Mary Ann kneas, twenty-five years
old, and said she was native of Sweden.
She had lived in Sioux City and was on
her way to the old country. She said she
had a sister at No. 3.063 Broad street.
Chicago. She was remanded for examiE-
alton as to her sanity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
OFFICIAL CENSUS FIGURES
How Mr.. Porter Figures Up New
Jerseys Cities and Counties.
fpseiai 70 lie Jersss cits xe,qs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May % 1s91.-A
bulletin issued by the Census Bureau
gives the population of the State OF New
Jersey by counties, townships. cities,
towns and boroughs. according to the off,
cial count of the returns made under the
Eleventh Census; also the population Of
certain cities BY wards. The figures ac-
corcing to the census of 1850 are also pre-
sented for purposes of comparison.
The total population OF the State as
shown by the present census, taken as OF
June 1. 1890. is 2. .444. .933. while the popula-
ton according TO the census of 1850 was
LIB, JIG. an Increase Of 313, SIT, or 2L74
per cent.
OF the twenty one counties IN the State,
only three show decreases. aud ia each OF
these cases the decrease Is not large
Passaic and Atlantic counties show an
Increase of more than 80 per cent: Hud-
son, an increase OF 1850 per cent, while
Camden, Essex and Mercer counties show
increases OF more than 80 1-3 per cent.
The following table gives the popula-
tions of several of the counties OF the
State for the years 1850 and 1890, also
showing the increase In each c0untv:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
RAILROAD NOTES

George J. Rummell has been appointe7
Superintendent of the Seven Mile Beach
Company, with headquarters AZ Avalon.
Charles Watts. Superintendent Of the
Chicago division OF the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne s. Chicago road, claims that the
fastest time ever made on an American
railway was on that road lately His
official report showed that this special
train ran flftYthree miles in forty-fire
minutes, eleven miles Of which were
covered in seven minutes. or at an average
of ninety-four miles an hour.
The negotiations which have been pend
ing for several weeks between the direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania and Seashors
Railway Company and several railroad
contractors have resulted in an agree
ment whereby Messrs. Hobart s. Howe
Of New York City viii undertake the
completion OF the unfinished lines 70 Sea
Isle City and Cape May
More land is owned BY railroad COM
panies (2l1, ,000, 600 acres1 than would
make six States aS large as Iowa. Since
1851 10 less than Isl, 0oo, 900 acres Of land
have been given TO railroad companies.
The statement is made that the Lacka-
wanna carries an average OF 5o.QoQ passen-
gers day.
Station Agent John T. Hoffman. of
Denville is ei@hty-two years old aud -
still so hale and hearty that he attends 70
his duties without losing day il IL
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
OCEAN GROVE SUMNER SERVICES.
The Camp Meeting Associations Pro
gramme Arranged for the Season.

gramme Arranged for the Season.
Special to the Jersey Ctr Nelcs.
OCEAN GROVE, May %, 1S91.-The Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association has pre-
pared the programme of special service
to be held at Ocean Grove this summer.
Auditorium opening and summer Sab
bath school, Sunday, June 2s. National
anniversary of American Independence,
oration by the Rev. d. b. Harris of Ocean
Grove, Saturday, July 4, half past ten
a. m. Women's Christian Temperance
Union of New Jersey, Mrs. s. J. G. Downs
presiding. Tuesday and Wednesday. July
z aud y. Ocean Grove Sunday School
Assembly. Saturday, July IL, to Wednes
day. July ~ Chautauqua Literary Circle
and Sunday School Assembly graduation
day. grafton by Bishop J. H. Vincent, on
Wednesday. July %, az eleven n. M, and
also lecture by him. Tom and His Sister, Z"
ia the evening at half past seven. Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church Jubilee
Thursday. July %. Bishop Turner of At
lanta, Ga, presiding. Women's Home
Missionary Society, Friday and Saturday,
July "a and 25.
Midsummer anniversary of American
Sabbath Union. Sunday, July %, Bishop
Merrill. New Jersey Sabbath Union, the
Rev. j. II. Knowles and the Rev. w. ].
K. Taylor, Monday, July 27 Epworth
ACdkuc3 suO WV Il. =. A-AtC9 VI DOutn
Amboy, Tuesday, July IS National
Temperance Publication Society, J. ~
Stearns, Wednesday, July 20, and Sun
day. August 2.
Ocean Grove anniversary sermon, in
connection with National Temperance
Society, Sunday, August 2, half-past ten
a. m. by the Rev. Jonn E. Adams of
Morristown. Colonel Balm of Kentucky
in the evening. Ocean Grove memorial
service Monday evening, August 3. at
the Tabernacle. Quarter Century Freed
mems Aid oocietv. the Rev. D.. j. W.
Chadwick, of New York. Tuesday,
August 4. Kings Daughters, Mrs. Bot
tome, Thursday. August 9, lnterdenom-
national Bible Conference, DR.. Munhall,
August 8, to Wednesday,
August 12. Women's encouragement
meetings, Thursday and Friday, August
10, and Il Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, Saturday and Sunday, August Is,
and 16: sermon by DR.. A. B. Leonard, of
New York, Sunday, halt-past ten a. m.
Annual camp meeting of the Ocean Grove
Tuesday, August Is. to
Friday, August %; opening sermon by
Bishop C. D. Foss. Wednesday morning,
August 49,
Besides these services there will be holi-
ness meetings every morning in the Taber-
nacle. conducted by Mrs. DR.. Palmer, also
young peoples meetings every morning
In the Temple. Every Sunday night dur
ing the season. when the weather will
permit, there will be surf meeting on the
beach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
The Thermometer at Hartnett's.
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE NJ E. CHURCH. Tonnele avenue Rev. E,
c. butcher. pastor. Serviee 1850 =. IN. and :: IS
D. n. Subject. morning: Paul on Mars Hill I"
Evening:-.'The Mystery Of Iniquity Work
ing.
ScoTCH PeEsBYTERIAN CHURcH. Mercer street,
near Narick. services tomorrow by Rev. David
Mitchell at 1880 g. N. Subiect;-Wells Of Saliva
tiOn. !" end at g:9e p. m. second Brook1eid SER
vice. with short sermon on -BarnabasA
ST MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Hoboken ave-
nue. Jersey city Heights Rev D. f. Warren,
rector Services. 7.30 and 1879 a m. and 2.9o
and 7.30p- m. sermon N the morning By the
rector. Subject:-s.The Trinity The evening
preacher. the Rev. Stephen Ii. Battin.
TARERSAcLE. York and Henderson streets
the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; the Row
J. Lester Wells. assistant pastor Services at
1880 a m ard 7:s5 p m The pastor viii preach
Morning subject.-.'The Stil, Small Voice OF
Cod Evening subject Meeting by Chance
and What Came Of H." Meeting for men only
at 6:45 p N.
ST PAuL's NJ. Z CHURcH, Third street.
near Erie Rev. d. Haileron. pastor. Preach
ing by Rev. L. r Dunn, d. D. ar 1890 a m
Grand Sunday school reunion and jubilee. ad
dress by Ralph Wells. at T.43 p.
The regular Sunday afternoon service of the
Morris Street Mission win be hsld in the Tsber-
nacls al O'Clock. Joe English, the temper
ance orator, will address the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
FORGED THE ARcHBIsHOP's NAME.
A Bad Hoboken Man with Several
Names Makes Trouble In Boston.


Boston. Mass, May %. 1s91.-A dis
tinguished looking.man. who is variously
known as Jacob Magnus, Jacob Meyers
and J. Waller, and who claims to live in
Hoboken, was in court today on charge
Of forgery. He has been identified as
having circulated a subscription paper
last November among the Catholic clergy
men of this city for the benefit of a victim
of sickness and misfortune, a man who
had done his country service on the
battlefield aud had lost his eyesight.
He Is accused of having forged the
name OF Archbishop Williams to a letter
OF recommendation and also of having
taken $500 from the teller of the Market
Bank In return for General Byrnes' check
for IS. OF course this transaction was the
result of the teller's error, but Waller
skipped away very suddenly. He reap
Deared with his subscription paper at
Boston College yesterday and Father
Fulton detained him while be sent for the
police. He was held in 5000 for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
Hallinger writing a Book.

Hallinger, the condemned murderer. is
writing a book. 1t will be, when COM
p1eted, complete history of mis- life. He
will not write a description of his death
or the funeral, but will simply contine
his attention to the prayer meetings and
prize fights he enjoyed and his loves and
other adventures. HalIinger seems to en-
joy the prospect of his approaching ex-
ecutfon He jokes with his Watch fire.
quentIy about the choking sensati on his
death will cause, and when asked By
Gildea the day he was sentenced what be
got. he replied
"a rope collar"
Hallinger says if he finishes his book he
wants some one TO publish it for the bene-
fit of his children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
SWEETNESS Is HIGHER.
The Demand for Refined Sugar Crowds
Prices Up.

The Demand Tor Eseuueu sugar CroWds
Prices Up.
The demand for refined sugar during
the past week has been unusually large
and all of the grades have advanced
slightly in price GRADUATED sugar has
advanced Is of cent and the prospects
are that it will be an eighth higher to-
morrow morning.
Raw sugars. instead of increasing, have
declined, and at the present time the
prices are SO low that holders will dispose
of but small quantities to their cus-
toners. The holders state that
the prices are so low now that to sell it
would result in heavy losses TO them. The
buyers are experiencing great difficulty
in securing enough to supply their trade.
The cause OF the advance in refined
sugars has been the large orders given
for Immediate delivery. Powdered
sugar is selling today at SIS
cents per pound against 3-S last
Friday; granulated, AZ against rs; fine
granulated, 3-16 against Is; confec-
TONERS A, 1-S against l.
The trade is duh as buyers are waiting
for the refined sugars to decline.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
You may CO." said the Judge.
St. Johns chureh choir Entertained

81 0Onus Ghufcn ChO8r Entertained.
The choir Of ST. Johns Free Church, in
stead OF holding their usual Friday night
rehearsal. last night held an Imprompfu
mus ieale and general good time at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbautn,
No. 137 Clerk street.
Among those whn contributed TO the
musical part of the programme were Mrs.
Schwartz who played a nocturne by Ley
bach, and sang a fSancta Maria" Mr..
Schwartz played some beautiful piano
selectiaps, and Mrs. Rosenbaum rendered
Matteis dearest Heart"
Messrs Boys and Ahrens rendered the
immortal Excelsior" In such a hearty
manner that the youthful Master Willie
Rosenbaum insisted upon leaving the
arms of Morpheus and being taken down
stairs by his father to Join the festivities.
OF course the dear little chubby fellow
was made much Of. especially by the
ladies.
A game of clothespins also tended to
make things entertaining, and dancing
followed. Refreshments were then served
and the party broke up at about mid
night, voting the evening genuine
SuCcesS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
COMMENCEMENT DATES.
The High School In Quandary About
Its Day for Saying Farewell

The High school In ouandary About
Its Day for Saying farewell
The date for the annual commencement
of the High School graduating class is
being changed about in most bewilder-
ing manner. 1t was first resolved to have
the exercises In Mullone's Opera
House, and the date was fixed
for June %. Mullone's Opera House,
however, could not be flushed befor e
July. Then 1t was decided to take the
Academy OF Music aud hold the COM
mencement earlier, OH june 16. Tue
tickets, which, by the way, are so artisti-
caliy made as to necessitafe their being
printed in Philadelphia. were ordered for
the 10th.
When this date was announced the
feminine portion of the program me
shrieked earnestly in unfeigned fright and
horror; how were their exquisite dresses,
those creations of art which require so
long TO construct. how wsre they to be
finished a week earlier when usually the
dressmaker finishes them week later
than the date fixed.
Then some official in power, whose
identity is impenetrabiy Felled. was ap-
peaied to; he spoke and The date was
again changed to the twenty-third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

make the road rs cheap as possible aud as
good as possible, or fail In my duty"
Mr.. Nelson moved to adjourn until
Friday and pass resolution asking the
Freehoiders to be liberal. Mr. Ringle
opposed this, saying that no one would
then be present. Mr.. W. W. knight said.
The slim attendance seems to indicate
general satisfaction with the route as
laid down"
The Committee appointed to see the
Freeholders on Monday is composed OF
Messrs. Joseph Ward, John II. Hopkins,
Jacob Ringle, John Smith, Daniel Van
Wrinkle and Peter Campbell
A resolution was also passed setting
forth that the association believed that
the Freeholders should pursue wise aud
liberal policy, as the road is TO be built
for all time. and that the association con-
siders Mr.. Ringle's limo the most desir-
able. The meetIng then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
STEALING A STORY.
Given Permit TO Erect Three Stories
heefer Quietly Adds Fourth.

Given Permit TO Erect Three Stories
heefer Quietly Adds = Fourth.
Mr.. Jacob keefer. two weeks ago OBJ
tained permit from Building Inspector
Clarke to erect three story double frame
tenement house on Ocean avenue The
contract was given 70 William Baucker,
who suDiet 1t to Contractor John NJ
Schmidt.
The building was put mp three stories
and Il was then discovered that fourth
story was being put up. The work
was being done Ia a quiet way as
Schmidt commenced the fourth story ia
the rear aud would have had the roof on,
had not the move been detected BY the
police
Yesterday afternoon Roundsmau Nc
lntyre with three policemen went 10 the
building aud placed Contractor Schmidt,
Conrad Klaum, Martin Bugel, Conrad
Petrie, Henry Meserschmldf, Henry
Starker aud john Wolfe, trainers, under
arrest for violating the building law aud
Contractor Bancker for negIectfna TO
have lights on pile Of lumber IN trout OF
the new building. Justice kimmerly re-
manded the prisoners for examination
ne xt Thursday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
AN OLD RAILROAD WAR.
The p. r q. and the Junction Road
Still Fighting Each Other

Inc Il. h u. ana the junction ROAD
Still Fighting Each Other
Judge Knapp sat in Chancery Cham
bers this morning and listened to the
argument upon the application Of ex-
Governor Bedle for writ of certiorari to
remove into the Supreme Court the ap-
pointment of Richard G. Wash
burne on the commission to condemn
right of way for the junction Railroad
through the yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at tie Point of Rocks. The
junction Road and the Pennsylvania peo-
pie have been fighting over this matter
for some time and the Pennsylvania peo-
pie were defeated in the Court of Appeals
by the votes Of the wooden judges against
those of the law judges
Peter Henderson, who was one of the
original commissioners appointed to con-
denim the right Of wav, died while these
proceedings were being had and last Sat
urday Judge Knapp appointed Mr. Wash
burne In his place.
Governor Bedle argued for the certiorari
and Mr.. Gilbert Collins opposed the mo-
ton. The judge reserved his decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
NO TENNIS LEAGUE.
Only One Club Represented at the Meet
ing to Form It.

Only One Club Represented at the Meet
ing to Form 1t.
IA meeting of the represe natives of the
several tennis clubs on the Heights was to
have been held last night at the rooms of
the Jersey City Tennis Club, for the pur-
pose of forming, if possible, a tenni 5
league. Mr.. James Fielder, who as
President of the League last year, was
the only representative present, aud the
meeting was postponed.
There seems to be lack OF interest in
the move. and the prospects are that no
league will be formed. Mr.. Fielder and
other members of the Jersey City Tennis
Club are discouraged, ana decided last
night to take no further steps until some
interest ie taken by members of other
clubs.
The general impression is that the new
clubs on the Heights are net strong
enough to combat against the Jersey City
Club, which is at the head OF the move
ment aud carried off all the honors last
wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

OF the cities, towns and boroughs hav-
ing population of l. 900 or more, the larg-
est numerical increases are found ia the
cities Of Newark and Jersey City. which
places show increases of 45, 322 or 80. 20 per
cent, and A., PSI or 35.02 per cent, respec-
lively. The largest percentages Of in
crease are found In Atlantic City and
Trenton, Atlantic City showing an in
crease Of 80 per cent, while Trenton
shows an Increase of 92.10 per cent. In
two places only are slight decreases
shown.
In the following summary the popuia-
tions of some of the important cities and
towns are compared, showing the increase
from 1880 TO lsQO:-