davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

! lantrae.p In addition to the abund.
ant and INSTRUMENTATION this num-
Der contains another article in the
Great Street series - tPiccadilly, by
Andrew Lang, with many characters.
| tic illustrations by w. Douglas Al
lnond, a very capable English artist.
There is also a final article by Professor
John H. Wigmore, on Parliamentary
Days in Japan with view of the
parliament buildings recently burned,
and a modern Japanese political carl
cature. Poems bv Archibald Lampman,
Mrs. James T. Fields, Louise Chand-
Ter Mouiton, and Archibald Gordon,
with the Point of View complete a
charming midsummer Fiction Num-
bern
Thomas Nelson Pages story
"Elsket,n is in new field for this
writer, whose tales have always dealt
with the South; but recent summer
tour in Norway gave him the expert
ence and the setting for touching
story of life in an almost inaccessible
mountain fastness of that country.
'.The Wrecker, the new serial story,
promises to take its place among those
notable serial successes in which this
Magazine has been SO fortunate.
There is prologue in the Marquesas,
which gives the reader q glimpse of
the rich tropical life that is to abound
in the story The real narrative then
begins with a retrospect of the hero's
youth, which depicts the bovhood of a
certain type of American, the son of a
great Western SPECTATOR, and con-
tains a most amusing description OF q
business college aud its peculiar
l. flnta
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
LABOR DAY.
Its Celebration is the Interesting Topic
Among workingmen

Its Celebration is the Interesting Topi o
Among Workingmen.
Labor Day is absorbing attention in
the ranks of organized labor in this
county at the present time, and the
indications are that the demonstra-
ton on September will surpass any
previous thing of the kind. An effort
is to be made to have a joint parade
of all the organized bodies of workers
in the county, and to this end com
mittees have been appointed from the
Building Trades Council, the Jersey
Association and the United Council
of Carpenters TO make all the neces-
sary arrangements. The line of march
will include Hoboken, and at the con-
clusion of the parade the different
organizations will go to their respec-
tive places OF enjoyment. The Jersey
Association will picnic in Caledonian
Park, the Building Trades Council in
Berg's Oriental Park, Jersey City
Heights, while the carpenters will 90
to Greenville to pass the remainder of
the DAY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

That General Ramsay has General
Eeweli's backing for Mr.. Kelly's
place no one who knows anything
about Republican management in
this county and State will presume to
doubt. 1t would also be discourteous
to question statement so positively
made by General Ramsay. Still, we
do not believe General Sewell cares to
have the statement made quite so
positively 1t is not in accord with
his political system or habits. Gen
eral Sewell OF course believes in tell
ing the truth, but at the same time
he doesn't consider it incumbent upon
any man to tell all he knows about
everything in one chunk.
Too frank disclosures sometimes
lead to trouble. Occasionally they
lead 70 defeat. That is hardly to be
feared in this case, however, because
General Sewell is too firmly in
trenched IN the Presidential heart to
fear any assault that may be made
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

The new local branch of the Paint
ers and Decorators of North America
held a regular meeting in Turner Hall,
First street. on Wednesday evening
last. After the meeting social ses-
sion was held. There were present
visitors from New York, Brooklyn
and Staten Island. Singing, speech
making and refreshments were plenty,
and every one wished success to the
new branch.
Hudson County Typographical
Union No % will hold a regular meet
ing at Stiers Hall, corner of First
street and Jersey avenue, next We'd
nesday evening
The early closing movement is
spreading all over the State. The
EARLY Closing Association of Trenton
has now over three hundred mem
bers.
A free reading room for working
men has been started in Newark. 1t
is located at No 200 Court street.
The Paterson Clerks and Sales
mems Association will take part in the
Labor Day parade in that city.
The Northern Section OF the Indus
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

The outing of the John Wichman
Association takes place today.
The Ridgeway Fishing Clubs out
ing was very enjoyable affair. First
prize was captured by William Haber-
man. Stewart Ludlow took second
prize.
The picnic Of the Charles Schmidt
Association, held at Schuetzen Park
asst night, was a very enjoyable affair.
notwithst anding the rain.
Town Clerk Schneider of West Ho-
boken, it is rumored, is soon to ven
ture into matrimony
The Democrats in West Hoboken
are already hustling. Last Tuesday
night there was an Informal meeting
held at Nepwoda's Hall, and it was
decided to form an organization and
call it 1.-The Young Mems Delnocr attic
Club.n
Theodore Kiefer of Union Hill is
winning admiration for his graceful
bicycle riding.
West Hoboken was treated to the
elevating spectacle of a contest of
female pugilists. The names of the
women were Hurter and Dundon. The
latter woman was defeated, and had
her opponent arrested for assault and
battery
The Union Hill Turner's have COM
pleted arrangements for their picnic.
1t will be held ON July Is at the
Schuetzen Park.
The st. Johns Church excursion,
which was to have occurred last
Thursday, was postponed because OF
the weather.
Collector John Ross of Union Hill
will soon withdraw from the ice bust
ness after having been in the business
for eighteen years He will go into
the real estate and insurance business
with John Ross as a partner.
The Peter Cosgrove Association, Of
West Hoboken, will have its annual
picnic and games at Leonia Grove
tomorrow. The committee who have
the picnic in charge is composed of
Messrs. Frank, Clark, J. Quinn, Her
bert Tierney, Patrick Enright and
Thomas Coyle.
West Hoboken policemen are won
dering whether they will get vaca-
ton.
Judge Charles p. Schneuriger and
family, of Union Hill, are at White
stone, Long Island
The Weehawken Council last week
decided that on one license only one
bar could be maintained.
William KaFsen of Union Hill will
soon leave ON business trip through
the West.
There Is still considerable talk in
Union Hill of the rowing match soon
to come off between Artist Melrose
and John Darling.
The Hamilton Bicycle Club is grow
ing at a very rapid rate. 1t has now
sixty members and the applications
are still coming in.
The North Hudson saloon keepers
are protfting from the rigid enforce.
ment Of the blue lawsn in Bergen
| county,
George Breumer, who left Hoboker
| thirteen Years ago and joined the regu
lar army. returned home lately. He
contracted rheumatism and was forced
to return home.
GottIieb Deuben, one of the oldes
residents OF Union Hill, died at hi,
home last Monday. He was veteran
of the late war.
Many OF the Union Hill liquor deal.
| ers who agreed not to sell beer fol
less than ten cents q pint are selling
| at the old prices.
/ William Eppel OF Union Hill. VIII,
recently broke his arm by falling
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
MILITARY NOTE

Rumors OF designations among the
officers OF the Second and Fourth Reg
iments are heard. 1t is possible that
many changes will occur before the
opening OF the drill season.
Three officers of the Third Battalion
have rendered their designations since
the return of the battalion from
camp
Every company Of the Fourth viii
hold its regular monthly meeting dur
ing the coming week.
The week commencing on Au-us t
23 and ending on August 20 has been
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Reports Of social events Intended for publica-
ton in the JERSEY Cry NEWS should be sent
promptly to the editor. The lapse of several
days between the occurrence of an event and
lie sending in Of report makes it impossible
10 print it. News matter of all kinds intended
for the sunday edition should, when possible. be
ID tie hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at noon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

upon his position. He has not hunted
ducks with the President for nothing.
AS regards General Ramsay's aspir-
atoms, THE JERSEY Cry NEWS has
no desire that they should come to
grief, or that the General should be
compelled to wear Grape for them.
Since it must be a Republican, there
can be no objection to him. He will
do the party about as much harm as
any one we can think of just at pres
ent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

THE Monmouth Inquirer sets up a
Pharisaic claim that the bountiful
crops OF this year are a Divine tribute
to the beneficence Of a Republican
administration. Justso. And the panic
which prevailed from 1871 to 1877 was
inspired by Satan because so much
goodness made him sick But just
wait till he meets the Quay-Dudley-
Wanamaker combination
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
CAPITAL, 5000, 600 90.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
s3 Montgomery Street.

strial Senate of New Jersey will meet
this afternoon OF Nos $40 Third street,
between Coles and Monmouth. The
Peoples party movement will be the
chief topic OF discussion.
At the meeting OF the Building
Trades Council ON Friday evening
resolution euiogistic OF Daniel Spen-
Ger, the retiring President of that
body. was adopted. Mr. Spencer has
left the ranks and become an officer
that is, he has become an employer
instead Of an employee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

The enterprising Philadelphia re-
porter who went to Camden and sue
ceeded in getting himself married by
five different ministers in as many
hours did not really succeed in MAX
ing out a case against the ministers.
He married the same woman every
time, so there was no bigamy; he had
a right to marry her land she him), so
there was no impeachment, legal or
otherw Use. If he and she enjoyed
the experience it is no business
of any one else. It was a reck-
less waste OF time and money, and
if it entails five honeymoons the prod
igal groom is likely to return to the
paternal home ''broke." As for the
carelessness of the ministers, nothing
is proven against them. A man and
woman of respectable appearance and
apparently of proper age, asked to
be married. They answered the ques-
tions asked of them with apparent
candor and truthfulness. What more
would you have?
Should the minister go out over the
entire Union to investigate the per-
sonal history of these applicants 1t
was none of his business to do this,
and if he did it he should certainly be
accorded thine allowance and mile
age. To be sure, he might require
them to furnish evidence, document
airy or oral, as to their responsibility
and right to marry, but even If he did
how could he verify the evidence pre-
sented7
Perhaps the ministers were careless,
but the fact that they accepted the
statements of the persons desiring to
marry, in the absence of suspicious
indications, does not prove it. The
reporter and his fve-times wife would
probably have resented any sus-
picions thrown upon their respecta-
biIity by an incredulous minister.
But, says the reporter, they seemed
only anxious to secure their fees. For
the sake of the bride and groom it is
to be hoped that no indication of i'm
pecuniosity on their part warranted
that. But as a matter of business
why shouldn't minister who has
earned a dollar or two be as anxious
to get it as the reporter is to secure
his space allowance or weekly
salary? Ministers have to live as well
as other folks, and some congregations
are parsimonious enough to regulate
the salaries paid their pastors in
the light of the perquisites they
are likely to receive. The man
who gets wife should be will
ing to pay the minister who secures
him in his title, even if he does marry
her five times over as a business
speculation by which he is to earn
money on his newspaper.
Whatever one may think of Cam
den ministers and their alleged rail-
way fashion of getting through the
marriage ceremony, nc one is likely
to entertain an exalted opinion of the
journalist who belittles his profession
by engaging in an unworthy scheme
for the purpose of entrapping careless
or poverty stricken ministers. If
there was any actual violation of the
law in this case-or cases, as the case
may be-the plaintiffs were certainly
the worst offenders.
If man and woman want to marry
Illegally it is a safe conclusion thai all
the ministers in Camden won't be
able to prevent them. And the worse
their moral character the less likely
they are to bother about a minister.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

THE domestic recipes published in
the newspapers are at times great
help to the weary housekeeper. Once
in while, however, the industrious
readers OF such things runs across a
queer Illustration of the art and sci
erce of economy. Thus New York
journal a few days ago gave its read
ers some hints about the utilization
OF cold meats. The wculd-be econo-
lnizer was told to take any leftover
bit Of roast, boil or fry, free it from
bone, gristIe and fat. and cut the
piece into dice. When a pint was
thus prepared, she must roll the dice
in -four, brown them in butter, then
add water sufficient to simmer, and
finally put in two teaspoonfuls of
wine and half can OF mushrooms.
Now, this is dreadful economy. To
save ten cents worth of old meat,
twenty cents worth of mushrooms
must be used with the chance that
the half can not used will spoiD, not
to speak of the value OF the VINE and
butter The woman who spends
twenty-five, perhaps forty-five. cents
in frantic effort to save five, or ten
at the utmost, cannot well be accused
Of thrift. She would do better to feed
the cold meat to the cat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Garden street, are sojourning at
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. John Irininger, of No. 900
Bloomfield street, is spending the
summer at Succasunna, Morris eou n
~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

from bicycle, has recovered and now
manages to be around.
John Waller and A. Kremer of
Union Hill have been appointed
Street Inspectors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2. 1891.

This paper Is dcmocatic In prin cipteS
and is Independent IN its vieavs on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

A great many persons are worrying
themselves about the reported reslg-
nation of Secretary Noble. Some say
he has resigned, Others say he hasn't.
One says he is going to resign anoth-
er that he will not. A simple solution
of the trouble would seem to be to
sessss some one to Richfeld Springs to
ask Mr.. Noble the question direct.
But after all, what difference does it
make? The country will probably go
on all right even if Mr.. Noble does
withdraw from public life. Some
other patriot will take his place land
be glad OF the chance. Indeed there
are cynical individuals in the land
who actually believe the administers
ton would suffer no detriment even
If the Interior Department were utter
terry abolished. Uncle Sam got along
very well before he ever knew that he
had an Interior. And since he has
but recently made the discovery it
cannot really matter whether that In
terror is full or vacant, much less who
occupies it. He is like the whale in
one respect-he need not care a con-
tinental whether it was Jonah OF
John Jones that he swallowed.
But OF one thing in regard to Mr.
Noble the public may rest assured: i
he hasn't resigned he will be com
PEELED to do so the moment Mr.. Har
rison becomes convinced that Johr
Doe or Richard Roe can better ad
vance the Harrisonian chances for q
denomination.
That is the only straight tip in the
whole business.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

DEPOSlI'
VAULTS
jersey !, city
The NEW JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANY has completed it's new
fre-proof building, No. SO Mont
gomery Street, and invites the
public to inspect its very superior
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
which have been constructed by
the most recent and approved
methods.
The Company has spared
neither pains nor expense to
make these Vaults as secure as
the best Vaults in New York
City.
No Vaults have ever been
built which surpass these in con
struction. Every device and
safeguard known to the Business
has been adopted, and the public
may deposit their securities and
valuables in these Vaults with
entire confidence that they will
be protected against FIRE
WATER, BURGLARY and Riot
To those who propose be-
ng away from the City during
ee Summer, absolute pro tee
ton is afforded in the care
of Silver or Ornaments that can
be stored in Trunks or Boxes
the Building being FIRE-PROOF,
4he VAULTS FIRE and BURd
CLAIR PROOF, with additional
WATGHFUL SERVICE day an0
night.
Burglar-Proof Safes can bee
rented in the Vaults for SIS to Sc
per annum. The Renter has en-
tire control Of his Safe, and rooms
are provided in which Securities
or Papers can be examined with
out Fear Of Robbery or disturb
nee of any kind.
Inspection of Vaults and Safe,
invited.
Office Hours, IA M. to 4 P
M.
"a Monfrnnaerv 81. 1. C
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
CAR ROUTE

N. fror points North
taking cars
ing this point pass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

davit presented to any judge Of the supreme
or district courts of the state that an error or
omission has occurred III the printing OF the
name or description of any candidate on otl
Cial ballots, or any other error has been COM
mIttnd i'll printing the ballots, or that the
president or secretary of any caucus or con-
VCuluu have failed to properly make or file
amy certificate of nomination, or the name of
any person has been wrongfully placed upon
said ballots rs a candidate, such judge shall,
Immediately, by order, require the officer or
II forthwith correct the error, or
perform his duty, or to show cause forthwith
why such error should not be corrected or
such duty performed.
Failing to obey the order Of such Judge
shall lie contempt.
s&r II. Arrangement at Polling Places
NJ the polling places the following arrange
lIrnl shall be observed: There shall be pro-
viit.l boxes for voting, as many in number
rs the kind of ballots voted, one ballot box
painted white, one painted red, and one
TAINTED blue. There Shall also be a separate
box FOR each polling place where women are
entitled to vote, in which shall be placed all
ballots cast by women.
There shall be provided in the room in
which the inspectors OF election sit, or i'm
indefinitely adjoining thereto, not less than
tWO co booths or compartments for every
hundred electors registered, according to the
diagram below, so constructed that the voter
can therein retire from observation, and
there shall be placed in each of said com
pArtmeutS All indelible pencil to enable the
votur to mark tho ballot. Each compartment
shall either be provided with door cur
tain, SO that the voter while preparing his
ballot may be shielded from observation, and
shall be lighted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
CHAPTER as E NO oS1

An Act to authorize the refunding to pur-
chasers at tax sales amounts paid by them
on state school. indemnity school, agricult-
ural college, state university or internal i'm
provement lands under certain circum-
stances, and to repeal chapter one hundred
and eighty-seven QS7) Of the General Laws
of one thousand eight hundred and eighty
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state
of minnesota:
SECTION /. When any state or indemnity
school, agricultural college, state university
or internal improvement lands which have
been sold by the state since the first day of
January, A. D.. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy (1s70), and for which certificates
of purchase have been issued, have been
thereafter sold for delinquent taxes thereon,
sale. but. by reason of the non.payment of
principal or interest due on said land to the
state, the state auditor has declared said GER
tifcate of purchase to be forfeited and void
tax sale, or his assigns, may upon surrender
of his certificate of tax purchase to the
county auditor of the county in which said
lands are situated. together with certificate
from the state auditor showing that the lands
sold to said purchaser at tax sale have been
forfeited to the state by the purchaser, re-
ceive from the county auditor Of said county
an order on the county treasurer for the
gether with the amount of all taxes paid on
said land by said purchaser or his assigns
subsequent to the purchase Of such tax sale
certificate; provided, however. that no inter-
est shall be allowed or paid on the amounts
visions of this act. shall apply to sales of
lands heretofore made.
SEC. 2. The provisions Of this act shall not
apply to any purchaser, or his assignee, of
any tax sale certificate who has allowed the
land therein described Co be again sold for
taxes to any subsequent purchaser because
of his failure to keep said taxes paid.
SEC. 3. Chapter one hundred and eighty
seven (1S7) Of the General Laws of eighteen
hundred and eighty-nine QsS9) is hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April TO- 1891.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
CHAPTER 5-H. F. NO. 934.

An Act to provide for the levy of taxes for
state purposes for the fiscal years ending
July thirty first, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two 1892, and July thir
ty-frst, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three QS93).
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. For the purpose OF defraylng
the expenses of the state for the fiscal year
ending July thirty-irst (31st, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two (1S92) tax of
one million TWO hundred and fifty thousand
dollars Isl, $50, 000,) or as near that amount as
practicable shall be LEVIED on all the taxable
property in the state: provided that the tax
hereby levied shall not exceed rate of two
and two-tenths mills (.0022) on each dollar
of taxable property.
SEC ?. For the purpose OF defraying the
expenses of the state for the fiscal year end,
ing July thirty-tirst (31st) one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-three QS9S), tax
of one million two hundred and nlnety-fve
thousand dollars (S1, 295, 000), or as near that
amount as practicable, shall be levied on all
taxable property in the state; provided that
the tax hereby levied shall not exceed rate
of two and two-tenths mills (.0022) on each
dollar of taxable property.
SEC. 3. All taxes levied under the pro-
visions of this act when collected and paid
into the state treasury, shall be placed to the
credit of the general revenue fund only. The
forestry, soldiers relief and redemp tion funds
being provided for by existing laws.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 20, 1891.