davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

NOTICE Is HEREEY GIVEN THAT I ABBIE 4
apply 70 ths board q Chosen Freshoders or the
day Of June Instant &C tbs nor Of hslfpast seven
IN Jersey CITY. for license TO build dock, wharf
or pier in trout OF certain 1nnds owned by me.
within and al joining Belmont avenue. situate on
the tide waters of the Hackensack River IA Jersey
City. hudson County New Jersey. and that the
location and dimensions OF the wharf. dock and
piers fntende TO DO bnilt unier such license Is as
follows; beginning at point In the high
water mark OF the easterly shore of the Hack
ensaek River at the division sine between said
lands SO owned by and lands owned by
John Ms Jones on the north, between Belmont and
GaAtlsr avenues. thence, L. running westerly along
said division line IL continued a distance of ona
hundred and rhirty1ve feet. 1876 IT, more or less to
the exterior line fcr Diers as established BY tho
Riparian Commissioners OF Tho state OF New Jer
ssy: thence q outhcriy along said exterior lie for
piers ninety sx feet 96 IT, more or less to point
where the aoutherly division line Of said lands
owned by me III continued would inrersect
said exterior line FOR piers thence
u continued as efnresaid distance Of one hun
high wafer nsefk. on the easter1y shore OF me
Eaeken sack River; thence l4l nortaer y along said
lign water iine ninety. Aye and seyenty-two ono
nundrsdths feet g5 5zslo9 feet 70 the place OF
Dated June ssh. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

ing a sick acquaintance It's a little better
to say, lam glad to hear von Rre a little
better today than 81 am glad to see you
looking so much better 2 Nor is the be-
lief by any means confined to the lower
clgsses. A person who is highly educated,
very intelligent and by no means preju-
diced in religious matters, was once asked
whether the words acted us an evil charm
or whether they merely foretold evil The
reply was Il don't know; but do know
from experience that whenever any,
body tells me / am looking well / fall i'll
within three days; and the more intimate
am with the person chat says it the
worse the illness is. There may be a con-
nection between this superstition and
that of the evil eye-we are inclined to
think there fs-Dut they must not b. con
founded, as one is often found in districts
where the other Is unknown. Saturday
Rcvieao
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
THE TYPOS CONVENTION.
Harmony Marked the Sessions and Jol-
lily the lntermissions.


lily the internIssions.
snecial to the sunday Mornia1 Neos.
BOSTON, June 13, 1891. The Interna
ttonal typographical Union, which has
been in session here all week, adjourned
today. The meeting was most successful
from every point of view. Over two hun
bred delegates, representing every part
OF the United States and Canada. were
seated in the conventions, and large
amount of business of Importance to the
typographical craft in general was trans
acted.
While deeply immersed in business a
large portion of the time the delegates
acted on the principle that fall work and
no play makes JACK dull boy" and ban
Quets, excursions and general sightseeing
took up the time not devoted to the oner-
Gus duties of making laws for the typo
graphical fraternity.
The convention was opened on Monday
last in Faneuil Hall. Governor Russell
welcomed the delegates and visitors and
Alderman Stacey, on behalf of the Mayor,
extended the freedom OF the city to the
members of the /. T. U. and their friends.
Morning and evening sessions of the
convention were held. William Prescott.
of Toronto, Canada, was elected Presi-
dent, and w. S. McCievev Secretary
Treasurer, almost without opposition.
The majority of the delegates and yisi-
tors will leave here tonight. An invita-
ton to take dinner at Coney Island to-
morrow has been accepted. and the
returning delegates will be met at the
train in the morning and escorted to the
boat by a committee from "Big Six,n of
New York.
The next convention of the Interua-
tionai will be held In the sleepy old city
of Philadelphia.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

A Southern Bloody Shirt Idiot.
We hold that the war is over, and
that every one who tries to renew it,
be he Northerner or SoutIerner, Re-
publican or Democrat, is either a
fool or criminal. We have
SO often rebuked the offenders in the
ranks of the 6. o. p, that it would be
culpable in us to remain silent regard
ing that most mischievous and
malignant offender, General Bradley
t. johnson, who made monstrously
wicked as well as grotesqueIy silly
speech at the dedication of Con-
federate monument at Fredericks-
burg, Va, one day last week.
This man spoke OF the surrender at
Appomatox as only temporarily end
ing the conflict between North and
South. He went on
In the North today no name stirs human
hearts like that of Lee, no fame electri1es the
saofe Cutters, like that Of Stuart. Neither
Grant nor Sherman nor Sheridan, the great and
successful soldiers OF the evictorious side,
1dVo lell SUCH HH IMPRESSION Oh tuc
imagination or the hearts of the people as
have the leaders of the Confederates who
died In battle or yielded 70 overwhelming
force, where further resistance would have been
criminal.
This might be passed over were it
not for the misuse that malignant
partisans may make of it.
The insane rawlings of a man
who has learned nothing in
a quarter of century are
of small consequence in them
selves. But in the mouths of Repub-
lican campaign speakers, these words
viii be misrepresented as the senti-
ments of the entire South, and sec
tional bitterness and sectional politics
will be nightly developed thereby.
God knows it is time for both sides
to bury the old feud. Let US have
peace.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
Democracy and Rum
The Newark Advertiser talks
through its ears in this fashion,


Once more we hear whimper from the New
Jersey Liquor Dealers Association. During the
session of the Legislature OF 1891, tho man
ayers of this association complained that
they were not receiving the at
tention due their valuable services
serve in the capacity Of a tender to the Demo-
cratic party The saloon keepers all over the
State had been generously assessed to pay the
election bills Of Democratic candidates for the
Senate and Assembly.
Now the liquor Dealers angry and disap-
pointed have be IA holding q pQw-wow in Jersey
City. and they declare that they have done with
politics In September next, they will hold
conference Of their association when they will
formally say good bye to the Democratic party,
The Democratic party does not care
one cent for the liquor dealers. 1t
would rather be without them. They
are a terrible load for any party to
carry. But they cling desperately
to it when elections draw near
because it is the only party which
shows a spirit of liberality and fair
play. The party showed its indie
pendence of the liquor element during
the last session of the Legislature by
resisting all the outrageous de-
mands made by the rumsters. 1t
will unqnestionably pursue the
same conservative course in all
future years, and if they do not
like it the liquor men may do as they
please, join the Prohibition party or
anything else.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

WHAT pull has that vile negro
gambling den on Washington street
with the police that it is permitted to
run in defiance Of law? 1t is in full
blast every night, and fierce quarrels
are frequent, We repeat our warn
ing: 1t sonly a question of time when
there will be q murder there some
night. The place is on the west side
of Washington street, in the house
just south of the concert garden
There.can be no doubt but the po-
lice know all about it. We feel sure
they do. 1t is nuisance and a scan
dial and it should be suppressed at
once
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
Republican Reorganization on the
Journal Plan.


We have been at some pains during
the last three months to fathoin the
politics of the Eeeniag Journal At
times we have thought it meant to get
back into the Republican fold if it
could; and again it has appeared that
the old habit OF treaehery was too
deep rooted to be overcome.
We read its long article OF yesterday
on party reorganization in the hope
Of getting at something definite, and
we find ourselves more puzzled than
ever as to whatth Journal wants. So
far as we can see it is determined
to quarrel with the present Hudson
County Republican organization I'M
der all circumstances, and to oppose
all schemes of reorganization which
do not contemplate dictatorship
with the editor of the Journal at its
head
OF course, the Journal was the first
to suggest the reorganization of the
party It is a fact not generally
known that when Noah had the
Ark nearly ready for launching, radi-
cal defects were found In its construc-
tion, and Mayor Zebina K. Pangborn.
then Id the bloom Of his youth, de-
vised the plans of reconstruction
which rendered it rain proof. The
Major survived the flood through the
deal he made with Noah. who per-
mitted him to conceal himself
in the ostrich's pen, and
he acquired at that time.
from the example of the bird, that PEE
cuIiar method of hiding what he did
not wish to have observed, which has
ever since characterized him.
But not only was the Journal the
first to suggest the reorganization of
the party. it further has for more
than two years past been constantly
and earnestly nrging a reorganization
OF the party locally" After so much
vain effort. it must be bitter to
the Major to see the party take the
matter up of its own accord, and in
a few days or weeks accomplish
what he strove for SO long without
resrfIf II is M wonder that fine
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Ethel--"It's too bad it's cold | prayed
for warm daV. Does God always answer
praYers7"
Mamma-t'Yes, IL you ask for thing in
the right way. and if you don't he re-
proves you by not giving it,
Ethel-''I see row. The governess told
me to try and say my prayers in French
this month and guess made mistakes"
II Life
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT (. JOHN NJ.
Jersey wliiapply 70 The Board Of Chosen Free
holders of the County Of Hudson on Thursda az.
the TWEEN ty NTH day OF June instant the hour OF
half past seven clock In the evening. the ofice
OF SAID Board in Jersey City, for license build
q DOCK, wharf or pier In front OF certain lands
owned by me- situate on the tide waters Of the
Backen sack River in jersey City, HUDSON Coun ty
New Jersey. and that tho location and dimensions
OF the wharf. dock and piers intended to be built
un DER such license is as follows. Beginning at a
point In the nigh water mark of the south shore
OF the Hackcnsack hiver where it Is fntersee,ed BY
tue division line between lots numbered sixty eJ
MAP OF property Of the Marion Building Com.
pany. at Marion. hudson County. NJ j. made by
Mallory ana Miller and on 1e In the ONCE OF the
Register OF Hudson County. said point being one
hundred and hfteen, ll5 feet northerly from the
nortnerly HE OF Haekensack avenue as shown on
said map. -
Thence running, l. north eight degrees west
n deg. w, one hundred and thirty i've feet. i3j
IT,, 70 point distant two hundred and nifty feet
zVft northeriy at right angles from the north ery
sac OF hackensack avenue Thence, z, south
eightytwo degrees west, S. 81 deg w, three nun.
dIed and two and four-ttntis feet, 500 4itft.
lnence south eight degrees east, s, deg. E.. one
nunQred feec, lU r.. TO a point on the south bank
marx, said poins being the west corner OF lot num-
Der seventV-foir. "a. as shown on said map.
hence ea3terlY along the south bank or shore Of
said river and In high water line the several
courses thereof, three hundred and ve feet Sy5 IT,
more or less 10 the place OF BEGINNING.
Lated June O. 1881
JOHN NJ JONES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

nercenaries narshalled to fight in
private cause. What mora proyoca-
ton must the State have before it
will assert its dignity and authority?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

pipes for the Newark supply are now be-
fng hauled over the Greenwood Lake
Road on Susquehanpa clrs. The pipes
nfe being nnloadeh at Pompton plains
inst now, and hundreds OF lengths have
been stored al Great Notch Four Of the
lengths make a car load.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

Papa, are you growing sti11sn "No.
my child; why do you ask?n "'Cause the
top Of your head 10 coming through yonr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
SUNDAY. JUNE II. 1891

This pepper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN Its uiclcs on all
locab questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
AT A REGULAR SESSION OF
Iroqnois Lodge. No. 81, |. Q. 0. f.,

held june II, 1891. the following resolutions were
unanimously adonted:--
Whereas. Tine Almighty Ruler of the Universe
has seen ut 10 call home our beloved brother,
WILLIAM GQSPlLI- T. G.. we while hum bly, bow
ing to His llwse DECREE cannot but feel that this
be it =
Resolved. That eur charter be draped In mourn
Ing for sixty days out OF respect to the memory of
our deceased brother.
Resolved THAT while we mourn his departure,
we viii cherlan his many virtues and endeavor to
carry out his teachings.
Resolved, That our lodge, our Order and this city
has been made better that he hved and we will
ever keep him In grateful remembrance
Resolved That this lodge extend to hfs sorrow
ing fsnitly their sincere sympathy. s4a
tesosyed That these resolutions be spfe2f In full
on the minutes. copy, under seal or the lodge
sent 90 Is family and the same published In the
Evening Journal and Jersey City News.
Fl. r. GREENE,
/. L. ALLEN.
GEORGE SPOTS,
Committee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
For the b|oodis theIife :

r ,oueEsT & co.'s WORLD FAMED BLOOD NICK
fure y warranted % cleanse the blood from all
lmpuritiess from whatever arising. For
serofula. scuryy, SKIN and Blood Diseases and
sores OF all kinds. It's effects marvellous. Sold
IN botIies &C 81 or bottles for S. 10 De had at
No. sis Columbus avenue. Boston, Mass. and No
AZ Pemhroke place. Liverpool. England.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD--N, Y. C.. & II. R.
Z. Co, lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street. station, New York. follows and
twenty mlnut e. earlier the foot Of Jay sueet
New YORK +-hamflton. London, letroitt and chi
cago, siNE a. M, sis D. mr. sis y. m; St Louis
70 49, - - p m; Toronto, Hubs ils ~ Is s8 IS D.
M bnnaio, Rochester, syracuse. Utica, Suspen-
sion Bridge Niagara Tails, $50 tlol5 a M, t5.l5.
- 70 p. m; ana alL3O for Utica only. Kingston,
- 80 +.la 40 IS ALA m s40. s.. and ISIS p
M Catskn and Albany. $50. *7.l5. .l0iA all. 80 a.
u, sewbntg .S@ s!i5: SIS .io:ls *Io4s
2: m; Montreal and Canada East, lis a. M
s ssl5 ?. m Elegant sleeping for Buffalo,
Niagara rails, Detroit. Chicago and st Louis
on all through trains, a. s.-leave Brooklyn
va brookiyn Annex alD.So a. m; on p. M. Jersey
CIV y T. H. station all2J a. m; sSJS D. M
+Daily +Daily except saturday. Ali other trains
daiiy except sunday. For tickets time table. par
ior an d sleeping car accommodations or inforna
ION apply ontces, 81 ooklyn. No. SS3 Washington
stree No. 12e Fulton street and Annex ofee, foot
s Of 1nlton street New York cisy Nos S ses 7s5
No. 90 West l25th street. and West Shore station
loot or West Forty second street ana foot OF Jas
street. North River. c. Z. LAMBERT. General Pay
senger Ageut No Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
puBLlsnED Every SUNDAY MORNING
rHE CITY PUBLIsHING coMPAN


TIE srxpky MoRxrso NEws-Regular Sunday
edition or THE JERSEY CIry NEWS; Single copies
three cents; subscription. one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free
TIIE JERSEY CRY NEWS = Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; subscrip-
lion. SIX dollars per year postage free
Entered In the post office AZ Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
Al business Communications should be ed.
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING CoMpASri al
others to the Managing Editor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
You want INTEREST on your

bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
5ect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

means, could by ilso practice q
economy reduce their annual ex-
penses rs per cent. To many
people economy is a stranger-they
seem to be ignorant Of the first
principles pertaining to it.
Many expend money recklessly,
buying things on a credit that are
absolutely useless, and of necessa-
ries they often buy more than the
demand requires, and waste much
after getting them home. They are
reckless in the use of articles after
so purchased. These are causes.
The effects are depression, dis
content, scarcity Of money and
hard times, such effects as natur-
ally follow such causes as water
seeks its level.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Depression and discomfort pre-
vail to a greater extent now than
for many years in the history Of
our country. For these there are
causes and the effect naturally fol-
lows. The people have ceased to
practice economy in private ns well
us public affairs, $4,000 expended
by congress in the burial Of one
Senator, but gives the taxpayers
Of this country an inkling OF the
prodigality and excesses practiced
by those in authority, a part Of
whose craftsmanship should be to
set for the people examples Of reas-
enable expenditures.
When a millionaire senator dies
his family should bury him at its
own expense, This is the practice
followed by the families Of the pri-
vate citizen and poor man. The
people of this country cannot
be Justly nor legally taxed for
such expenditures and it is an out
rage on justice and reason that
such are made. If Congress can
legally appropriate money to defray
the expense Of burying one Of it's
members then it stands to reassn
that it appropriate for the burial
Of a private citizen, and if for one
private citizen then as justly for
! the burial of all.
Mr.. Mckinley goes before his
republican audiences and without
blushing boasts that while the last
congress.is called the billion dol
lar congress that this is billion
dollar country and can afford such
congresses. These are causes--they
tend to depression and dissatisfac-
ton. Appropriations by the legis-
latures OF the several states are, IN
many instances, prodigal in the
extreme. Even in those states
where there is such an array Of
Alliance members, in whose assert
ed platform is economy and reform
in private as also in publicexpendi-
tnre. Take for instance the legis-
lature of Texas, largely Alliance
and reform men, where $4,000 per
year is appropriated for state en-
campment that a useless and POM
pous militia may have an opportu-
nifty Of displaying to the public
gaze red tape inutility; and s4,0O0
! expended for one picture. These
are causes.
Then nine-tenths of the people,
regardless of their vocation OF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Compared with other nations In size
Of debt the United States stands eighth
on the list. France heads the great
international procession with a debt Of
S8, 427 ,O0O, 900, or over four times our
own. 1taly's debt nearly trebles the A.
merican, and amountsto a, 4,s62, ,0Oo, 900.
Russia, with debt ofSS, 7Sl ,OO0, 900, and
Great Britain with Ss,440, ,0O0,O00 are
not far behind. As compared with
European nations the United States is
one of the most economical govern
ments on earth. In wealth, popula-
tion extent of territory and moderate
taxation it excels all others, and US no
nation compares with It in the extent
Of its resources, none can equal It's en-
pacity for annihilat!ng its debts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

The peoples party of Kansas ex-
pended SLIGO in a campaign which
resulted in the election Of five
congressman, eighty-four legisla-
tors and one United States senator.
This party has decided to expend
$4,000 this fall and if success
keeps pace with the money expent
ed the party will eject every officer
in the state.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

There are q great many men
born in the world who imagine
they were born with genius and lie
down on the sofa and wait for an
inspiration until some other fellow
who thought himself a Ounce
rises by hard laba to competen-
cy, buys the sofa and leads the
waiting genius out by the ear.
This is not a Joke; it is a fact.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Oregon is being filled with news
p; per grave-yards. In the last yeal
nearly every county III Oregon has had
q burial, and several morc severe eases
Of consumption are reported. Among
others Jefferson, junction, Drain,
Eugene, Springfield, and even Albany
have had their experiences in this line.
Albany Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

The city papers ure aIl right II you
want them, bu. it's the local paper
that adwTtiscs yoiir business, your
schools, your churches, your numerous
societies; synpatliizcs with you in your
aiiiictIon ond reioices in your prosper
its. In short, it il the local paperthat
mentions the thousand and one items
in which yau are interested dny.ng the
year, ail which you do iiot find iii the
city papers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

The people Of Lebanon cannot
give too literally Of their means
and energy and influence in the
furtherance of educational interests
here; but they can expend too much
money on the snide shows such as
visit small towns. They ought to
get the kind Of cold comfort that is
not fefre shing ev.n in summer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

When you have mind to repei t
some dirty story you have heard
about your neighbor, stop, think
twice before you speak, and then
keep your mouth shut until you
reconsider it. You may not do
your neighbor any harm, but you
viii yourself.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

tits great mistake to imagine
that success without effort will ev-
er make man or a woman happy.
What we cease to strive for ceases
to be success, and gradually be-
comes more and more worthless.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Some people use their imagina-
ton for their own good and that of
mankind. Some peoples imagina-
tion use them, making liars, slan-
derers, and tale bearers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

You must be sure Of two things. You
must love your work, and not be look
ing over the edge OF it, wanting your
pay to begin; and the other is, ycu
must not be ashamed ofyour work. and
think it would be more honorable to
you to be doing something else
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

The man who bothers us when we
are busy is a bore; the man who won't
be bothered BY us when he is busy is q
crank.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Never be afraid to own the truth,
let the consequences be what they
may. Ever keep truth for your
motto and guide, aud you will
surely be the gamer in the end.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Never condemn your neighbor
unheard; every story has two ways
of being told, and justice requires
that you should hear the defence
as well as the accusation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Don't repeat SANDER about your
friend and neighbor-if you will
listen to ESPECIALLY when you
believe it to be false.