davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
CADETS or TEMPERANCE

& All arrangements are completed and a
good time is expected at Hudson's second
annual entertainment aud reception to be
held on Thursday evening next at Foye
Hall, Bergen avenue and Montgomery
street. Do rot fail to be present.
The Mystic Circle has been or gan
lied by some of the best workers of Hud-
son and limited to ten members. Th e
officers are as foilows:-President, George
Isiey; Vice President, John Campbell;
Secretary. Everett Gray; Treasurer. ).
Frank Smith. The objects Of the circle
are purely social. A meeting will be
held Monday evening at the residence of
the President.
Brother Upcraft estimates the distance
from Marion to the Pavonia Ferry and
then to Lafayette tRs longest he has ever
walked.
The Little Children on the back seats
were very conspicuous at Hudson the
other night
The "Parsonn went to Trenton. HIS
was not detained, however.
Hudson's public meeting Friday was
one OF the liveliest ever held by that Sec
ton. About seventy-five cadets were
present. including forty members of
Hudson. A number Of visitors not cou-
nected with the order were also present
A great deal of business was also trans
acted, after which fine programme was
offered. including recitations and ad-
dresses. lvanh1e attended ius a body
The Grand Patron and a number of other
prominent Cadets were In attendance.
All went home feeling gay and cheerful
after the good reception they had re-
celved. Hudson has an object in these
public meetings which they hold often 1t
has proved to be benefit to them, and
IL is hoped that other sections will take
pattern alter their baby section.
The new patrons were elected In Hud-
son Friday as under the new ritual two
additional Patrons are required. They
are as follows:--Third P. Brother George
Isley. to fill the Vacancy caused by the
resignation of Brother A. Barber: Fourth
F., Charles Spatchill. and Fifth p. Fred
Coder.
Brother A. Barber has resigned as
Third Patron of Hudson, his business
preventing his attendance at this meet
ings. The members exceedingly regret
his action and hard worker will be
missed. The Brother is still member Of
Brother Mckee proves an excellent
iinancier.
The ~Parsonv Is partial to the hymn.
Just as am Without One Plea ?
Brother A. Barber inaugurated a sys-
tenn in the good OF the order by whieh
Chairman OF that part OF the ritual
would do well to do likewise.
Brother Upcraft OF Hudson IS making
himself known as y debater.
Brother DeAlva, OF Ivanhoe. and
Brother Z. Smith. OF Hudson. nave pro-
Echo"
The s'Parsoun usually appropriates
weapons used 70 cut things Short.
Sister Wagner OF Hudson Ii soliciting
subscribers Tor an illustrated periodical
called the Usual" Give her Jour sub
scripton.
Do NOT miss Hndson's entertainments
Badges Tor members Of Hudson will be
for sale ut the hall on the evening OF the
entertainments. Be sure and procure one
at ten cents each
Brother Dinxwali of Hudson has an
essay on "A Glove
W. p. Isiey is q hard one to get The best
of, the .Parsonn got few points III Fri
day. nevertheless.
Brother Scott Of Fisk paralyzsd Hudson
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

with his falnons recitation. Adccloskes's
Billy Goat
Grand Patron Viewers. w p. Isleq aud
w. A. Gray's addresses Friday were TO
the point
Brother Birch viii be a referee at 4
duel between two OF bis most intimate
lady frieads.
Propositions are coming into Hudson
rapidly. The Investigating Committee
viii have something 70 do now.
Look ont for your pocketb0oks; w. p
lsiey will come heavy on you with his
penati
". r. Isley has an eye on an officer Of
hudson. He can read tReid) him like a
book.
The Entertainment COMMITTEES will
meet at The residence Of Brother Scholt.
NO. % Orchard street, tomorrow even
ing
Hudson worked under the New Ritual
Friday for the first time II worked
smoothly. although some o. the membe err
forgot themselves. The Ritual shems TO
meet with general favor.
Hudson regrets the failure OF Brothers
DfngwaH and Schott to enter the great
bicycle race. They would surely have
come out ahead. Their riding is credit
to the profession
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

What becomes Of all the paper? There
are 1000 pulp and paper mills at work
the year round But the newspapers
and magazines consume vast quantities
OF it. The Century company take nearly
900 tons month for their publications,
and their paper bill amounts to $500, 900
yearly Harper & Brothers take $4,000
reams, Robert Bonner 10000 reams at
time. Two cheap literature firms buy
$4,000 worth Of paper q year. One
patent medicine firm buys $500, 600
worth of paper every year. - -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
ForetoId Air Cushions.

Air cushions are supposed to be an In
vention Of modern times. but that this
luxury was anticipated as long ago as
NE time OF Ben Jonson is evident from a
passage in the 'Aichenist. where Sir
Epic,lre Mammon enumerates TO Surlv a
list of good things 70 be expected.
Among these indulgences is this pro
nhet;c forecast of modern inflated india
rubber beds and cushions:
! viii have all my beds blown up, not stuffed;
Down is too hard.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

All the batteries for the new ships Of
our navy are given coat Of bronze color
as soon as mounted, the guns being Of a
bright steel color when received from
the proving grounds at Annapolis 1t
was at one time the custom to carry the
heavy rides brightly polished. but it was
found in service that the glare from the
pieces greatly disturbed the aim Of the
gunners. besides serving as a reflector to
the rays Of the SUN and making known
the locality Of the guns. True Flag.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
P0gEgTggs o. lNFgl(4

At&Ao1 - A&fc Vt 4AE8t%6.
The Forestsrs' Hall project IS now meg-
ing slowly a little more life Il necessary
for that scheme to be a success Energy
and persis5ency are essential Hustle
early and late or the building Will net go
uD in the near future. jealousy aud
pIque seem to nave retarded lis progress
Court Advance No 1911 held its thif0
annual ball at Elizabeth on lass Monday
evening. Past High Chief Ranger 1eha
E. Kelly, Past High Senior Wood ward
NJ j. Kennedy and Grand Sub Chief
Ranger THOMAS Ramsey headed de7erz-
tion from Jersey City 10 the BALI Tho
visitors report having been royalty re-
bergh, who gave them, IN he;1aH Of the
Mayor. the freedom Of the city.
Balls and Receptions are The faforl@n
subjects discussed. Almost eFerY opur< Id
this district Will have social gathef-
Ing
Deputy James Bowling Is loyal. Hs
rarely misses a meeting Of the courts oT<f
which he has jurisdiction
Court Monmouth mad a feast. They
were the guests Of s. G. r. Haley Affsr
the meeting. He was installed. Deputy
Eyener oiIiciated.
Court Yarick has req uessed the Grand
Chief Ranger 70 appoInt F. G. & Toomey
Of Court PaFonia the deputy Of thar
i. 6. S. ". Kennedy still takes I'd as-
tive interest in the order, aud is freQn4nt~
IL seen ID the courts.
Court HArsinus continues % flourish
II has work at every meeting.
Court Castle Point is hummer
perfsct avalanche Of propositions viii f1ll
at the next session.
Pride of Jersey City is now one Or tie
busy courts and its meetings are interest,"
ms.
Court Amsfie& will hare bali AZ EoA1-
rnann,s on November e6 This court 4
moving on very rapidly.
Court Jersey City Is still huEtlinE to xet
back into first plzcs. II i moyfne-aI0nR
nicely and following close q Hana1l 10n.
many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ocksd horns aud
tried 70 twist each other.
The public entertainmeur Of the Exeeu~
tive Couueii will be held next Thursday
niRht az Woods Hail. 60 early Il You
want seat. me tardy VIII pe ba ~
Court Genarsl Wayne initiated ave
members At its last meaf5ne. The court
will have 4 ball at Woods Hnil On No
veMber 10
Court General Lafsyetts. 4. o. F.af
A., Entertainment COMMITTEES MSS c>4fl-
plstea ARRANGEMENTS for the laird an
maj reception to be held at Woods Hall
on Monday, February + The music wifi
be under the direction Of Prof. JoiS1es X
Holden vita his fuli orehestra ~ fi{tsei,
pieces. The committee in charge Il sper-
ing no expense or trouble to make this
the Eranaes5 forestic affair Of the sea-
son. This eunrtts growth has been won-
derfnl IN the PAST six nonths At fts Last
meeting three new members were EnIri-
afed and i've propositions were sul-
m1tted The Entertainments ComfuitSee
i composed q the folGowIng br0thefzs e
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
FREE asp ACCEPTED MAsoss.

A promineH and wofthy craftsman of
this city has been hoaored. Al the recent
meeting Of the Masonic Instztate OF fho
United States OF America. held IN Boston,
Brother Lewis F. Lyme, Of Jersey CITY
Lodge No. a, WAS selected as q thiTty-
third degree member, the highest
and last degree that can be
conferred. Two other DISTINGUISHED
New Jersey craftsmen were equally for
tnnate- They were Jonah Has Of New
Brunswick aud Albert G. Winfield or Par
erson- 1t was the first advancement to
the supreme honor since 1886 rhe ehiy
xhIrty~thlrc degree member Ia this State
for many years has been Andrew b.
Frazee OF -asnaen.
At the meeting OF Enterprise Chapt4f.
r, A. NJ, on Wednesday,, Bne Most Ex-
ceilent Masters degree will os confarre3
in full form By request by Past High
Priest Lyme large delegation i ex
pected-
Grand Master Tilden win oifieiate 1t
the laying of the corner Stone OF The Ho-
bokeu Quartef1e Club next Wednesday,.
He will be assisted BY the Grand I,9<,0n
officers aud tue DIsirics Deputy
Another member OF Jersey City Lodge
has joined the silent majority, tae third
since spFiag. The last summoned tv the
Grand Muster WAS Brother Ie1nuf<tou
who was buried on Thursday afteruooa
with Masonic honors Despite the storm
= lHHA 4N1<tNSt VI lHt mr3lA48tS MtE&
present 10 pay tile last tribute Of respect
The deceased was q valuable member
The German lodges o. s5e State, COM
prisiug the eleventh. district will have "a
old fashioned table lodge AT Pohlmann'e
next Wednesday.
Brother Holmes. OF yarick Lodge, all
vises the craftsmen TO attend the cam
munications of his lodge az 4 surprise
party is in store in the near future.
Hiram Lodge had no business coAmu-
nicarlon on Monday night. II opene.t
and immediately closed To show It's re !.
spect 70 its Worshipful Master, whose
wife expired on Sunday night. Many of
the members attended the funeral SER
vices on Wednesday. Bro. Barnes las
the sympathy OF the craft.
Grand Master l1zden and District
Deputy Moore VIII 20 10 Paterson toner
row night to pay 4 visit TO Beethoven
Lodge.
me Grand Master win be kept bnxy
now makiug Official visitakions nnt1I tho'
end OF his term. Next Thursday night ho
will vlsik Amity Lzoxre
Bay view Lodge conferred the r. 4.
dexre ST It's last communications, and Will
coufsr the sanas degree on rwo eandi24rce.
next Wecks w Va
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Clinton Council No. IS held very good
meeting last Monday evening. They had
a dozen candidates on hand. They will
soon reach the 100 marx
industry Council No. 81 is beginning to
wake up at last. This Gouucii is one Of
the oldeet In Hudson county
alley Forge Council Is sleeping.
Come, brothers. wake ND and to arms;
the enemy is abroad.
Summit Council No. 81 held mn I'M
portant meeting last Tuesday evening.
rour candidates were pat through. aud
There was some lively work, Red fire
was used in working the last degree.
Brother Il. De Ava. c., showed
s shsS a,l ne was able to perform
able manner. Thare was 4 large num-
Der OF visitors present, amou0 whom
were Brothers FL Drayton. TfDDetf. II
Clements, g. Clements, Blackshaw. Van
Amberg and others of Clinton Council:
Brothers Dial. Jones. NJ. Eldridge and the
organist OF Industry Council, also few
from Valley Forge Council. one brother
fram South East0n, Pa, and Brother Il
Eldridge of Goodwill Council. New
brunswick, -. The countilsopeued At
eight p ~. and closed at quarter TO
twelve O'Clock. About an hour was sDent
In good Of the ORDER Brother &.
Eldridge of Goodwill brought
AVHA Inc muse IN recitation
and was compelled to respond "a
encore, Brother J. p. G. Grav made 4
most telling speech about mis- visit to the
State Council Brother Z. c. Frv was
there also. Brother ID. Eidridpe Of In
dustry made great hit with his Turn
the Crank There. johnnie and Let the
Bagpipes Play The organist Of
Industry gave the boys some good
music. speeches were made By nearly
ali the brothers and good time was en-
Joyed by all present. It was arranged TO
nave the members to visit each Others
council rooms in a body at least once a
month, plan is also on foot to get up 4
parade of all the councils IN this city.
and invite members from New Brnns-.
wick, Newark, Railway aud Union Hlll
to join ID the procession at the institution
OF the new council ia Greenville. which
viii take place some time next month.
All the state officers will be present. and
&C least 500 men ia line. Councillors Of
other councils are requested to bring this
matter up at their next meeting.
Brothers are requested to come ont and
show their colors- This order is growing
very strong in Hudson county this fall
Over fifty new members have been
.'shielded7 since September. Ii IS an
order every true American should be
proud of and her shield encircles the en-
tire United States.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

AZ the Nigwaln at the Wnwapshana
Tribe onWednesday's sleep. The occasion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she vas Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became MisA, she ching 70 csstoria
'bsn shehsd childssn. abe gave them cassoris.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

The Supreme Lodge OF the r. B. D.
has paid TO the members OF Jersey Lodge
no over 5.oo0 sincs May 10. and $4,000
The membership is increasing at the
rate Of one thousand a week.
Hudson County has tweutv-six lodges
and over four thousand members.
Jersey lodge received seven npniica.
lions toy membership at thais meeting
last week. 3,
Ihe order has $1,000 members ana 645
lodge This Is fhe largest ore -.
dowment order IN the world,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
t3reased "a Once.

had been looking over the battle
feeds around Marietta, Ca. and u',-
miles from the town when a
CT cker came along with an OK and
q cart and offered me a lift. After
riding some distance | realized that
both wheels were sadly in need OF
grease, and | asked him why he didn't
lubricate.
"What fur ?" he asked.
To make the cart draw more
easily"
"Sho! This yere OK doan' mind.
He un doan' know"
" But it would stop the squeaking."
" Yes, reckon, but the squakin'
doan' hurt"
-" II would save your Wheels" l
finally said.
Shol This old cawt amt wuth
savin'."
Didn't you ever grease it ?" 1 per-
sisted.
Once. A Yankee rode to town
with me and bought me the stuff"
How did it work ?"
Mighty slick, but we dun spread
it on. hocake, and ate il all up in a
week.-N. Y. Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
0dteklp Sentinel.
Is PUBLISHED KvERT sATrRDAr BT
CASSIDY q sKILLMAN.
sKuLMIS. Gro y. Cassidy
THE CONVENTION.
Opinion Of the Carson Appeal.


The decision OF the Supreme Court
in the matter Of counting the votes
cast on the question of having new
Constitutional Convention is likely to
raise good deal of bitter discussion
in this State.
The Supreme Court holds that it de-
clines to count the ballots cast on the
grounds that the law only provides
that they shall canvass the votes cast
for Member Of Congress and State
officers.
The Canvassing Board also claim
that the ballots relative to the conven-
ton did not read alike; some were
For a New Constitution" For a
Constitutional Convention" and " For
a Revision of the Constitution"
Now. if the Court was correct in its
findings there was no necessity of
looking for other reasons. The Court
was in the position of the sea captain,
who had sixty-three reasons for not
firing a salute, and the first was that
he had no gunpowder.
II the Court had no right to canvass
the returns on the Constitutional Con-
vention there is no necessity of both
ering with any other reasons, but if
the Supreme Court, acting as Can
wasting Board, had the right to deal
with the proposition, it is quite proba-
BILE that the mixed condition of the re-
turns and the variations in the ballots
would have been sufficient to have
cut down the vote specifically in favor
Of the measure to a sad minority.
There is no question, however, that
a majority of all the voters of tins
State voted on the question under the
impression that they were voting for a
Constitutional Convention, and the
Appeal is Of the opinion that the bill
has been defeated by political trick
cry. The variations in the ballots
look more like design than accident.
This Legislature has the right to pro-
vide for a Constitutional Convention
and the people have asked for it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
An uncru.hed Ansnias.

A certain club man, whose stories
are always told in the first person, has
at last become decided bore to his
friends, and one of them resolved to
call him down. Soon the occasion
came. The self-laudatory club man
had told story Of being hell up by
highwaymen in Kansas. lie re-
presented it as a cold rainy night ON
muddy road in the country and wound
up by stating that the robbers es-
capped. Here was chance, and his
friend said: "If it were muddy
should think you could have followed
them the next morning. They must
have left plenty OF tracks" This
seemed to be a poser that would have
downed any ordinary man, but 1t did
not daze our hero. He rose to the
emergency and said: 81 thought Sc
too; but when looked the next morn
ing, found the robbers had leit no
tracks. You see the mud out there is
so sticky that their tracks stuck fast to
their feet and they carried them away
with them. ."-Eyening Wisconsin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
The Dog who went 90 the Poor.
house.

A family in Salem, Mass, owned a
dog who had become quite old and
troublesome. He was cross, and
would take the best place in the room
and no one could make him leave il
willingly. At last grandma, much
troubled, said, " Sir, this dog is so
troublesome, we must send him
away"
The dog got up and looked at her in
sorrow and went out Of the room. In
a few days they heard that this dog,
whom every body knew, had gone to
the poorhouse, where the towns poor
people were taken care of; and
stranger still, on Saturdays, when
many OF the inmates went to see
friends, this dog also went home to
see Sir" and "Ma'ma," stayed
awhile and then went back again and
lived there ever after.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
prohibition I'm Maine.

Judge Emery while holding court in
Augusta, told good story about an
Eastern Maine lawyer the other day.
1t appears the lawyer has a number OF
liquor dealers as clients, and at the
time in question was trying to settle
with County Attorney Bailey
two cases against seller by
payment OF one fine and costs.
The county official did not want to do
that, but insisted upon the violator Of
the law paying the full amount. The
lawyer expostulated, but it was no use,
and at last. mad at his failure, the
liquor mans agent blurted out !:
" Well, we'll have to pay il You say so !;
but we want you TO understand you'll
not get another red cent from US, for
rather than stand this we'll 20 out Of
the business. Bangor Commercial.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03

A story is told that on one occasion
Charles Dudley Warner, who is neigh
Dor and friend to Mark Twain, wanted
him /. to go walking, and Mark, as
usual, refused. Dudley insisted, but
to no purpose.
You ought to do it," he said final
ly; it's according to Scripture.
" No Mark the -perfect-man chest
nuts on me-" replied the humorist.
" Where's your authority"
"The fifth chapter OF Matthew,
verse the forty-first," said Mr.. War
ner, (Which reads thus: And who
ever shall compel thee to go mile, go
with him, Twain"
Mr.. Clemens went with Mr.. War
ner that time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03

A movement is on foot in Denmark,
corresponding with the needlework in
dustries of England and Ireland, to
advance the farming and dairy inter-
ests for the benefit Of women. Little
girls are being trained to raise poultry,
make cheese and butter, and brand
them with the badge OF excellence.
The agricultural, industrial and
scientific worlds are levied upon for
improved machinery and appliances.
Not only are the cattle fed in Danish
fashion, but by the use OF special
methods 10 per cent more butter is ex-
tracted from gallon of milk than
ever before. These fancy products are
put in the highest markets and yield
n revenue not to be approached by the
old system OF woman's work.-London
Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03

Antiquarian "The custom OF
throwing the slipper after a bride
cUInes uown Irom very ancient times.
Long before the Christian era a de-
feated chief would take off his shoes
and hand them to the victor, to show
that the loser of the shoes yielded up
all authority over his subjects. There
fore when the family OF bride throw
slippers after her they mean that they
renounce all authority over her. Do
you understand ?" Small auditor
" Yes sir. They throw away the slip
pers they used to spank her with !"
New York Weekly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-03
A. Army Of wretched women.

1t is estimated that each year in
New York city 5000 women find them
selves stranded; and not only home-
less, penniless and without work, but
unable to work. Some have been lead
ing dissolute lives, some have lost their
husbands through death or desertion,
and others have worked themselves
out Of all strength and activity. Many
OF the 5000 are victims OF drink, and
all, when they become old and feeble,
depend upon charity for their exist
enee. Those who are really sick find
their way to hospitals, the others beg
on the streets and sometimes manage
10 do little scrubbing or washing.
Night finds the wretehed army divided
among the stale beer dives, the
cheapest lodging-houses and the police
slations.-New York Sun.