davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14
Harvest Shoes,

Ifany one in this vicinity needs to be shod
they should call at Wamberg & Jacobson's
ana see what they can do for you. In mems
shoes theyhave their OLD standby two buckle
grain Shoes at $1.25. s
Their congress grain shoes at $500 is Just
what you Want for the harvest field for COM
tort, and weaRthey haveno equal
Next comes their seller, over twelve dozen
pair sold this summer. They have them in all
sizes and widths and only cost you $500. -.
Their genuine Calfshoe at $500 is a leader.
They also have a full line of fine French
Cali at $3.50 and Kangaroos at $4OO, 4.5O
and $500
In ladies shoes they have an assortment
that will astonish you. Russian Calf at $3.50
l:75 and $780, Dongolas at $500, $50 and
$500. Our kid at $3.50 and 400. French
kid $3.50 and 500.
In Boys, Misses and Childrens they have a
large assortment
Give the boys call.
WAMBERG & JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

Mr.. T. S. Hunt visited Hatton Sunday last,
returning yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

Mrs. WIN. Mi,ligan and children are visit.
Ing relatives near Pickrrt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14
Adycrtfscd Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Letters not called for at Hope, P. O. Steele
Co., N. D. for the month Of July 1891.
Exworth, W. H. Keasst, Mike H.
Muslman, Christ, Powers, Charlie
When calling for above letters please say
advertised.
P.P. RICE, P. NJ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

MIR. Shippy. Of Sherbrcokc, Willie in town
Saturday md, this Office very pleasant call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14
1sastnrc.

1sastnrc.
I can now accommodate those wishing
pasturing for either horses or cattle.
4w j. K. JosLyN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

-Snpt. Axdahl came down from Sherbrooke
yesterday, returned in the afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

Smoke Wiegand's LEADER cent cigar.
Fouud only at j. NJ. Stewards.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14
Mails close on train days at 2:10 p. m.
Through tickets to all points.
American Express Agency.
FRANK L. THURSreN, Agent.

Star Route Mail Service.
NAIL ARRIVES
From Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $50 o'clock p. m.
From Cooperstown. uia Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at IL m.
From Tower City, Tuesday and Friday, at
B:s0 pm.
From Shcrlrooke on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at IL O'Clock a. m.
MAIL LEAVES
For Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7:3O O'Clock a. m.
Hope for Cooperstown. cia Pickcrt, Tuesday
Rnd Saturday, at l p. IN.
Hope for Tower City "Wednesday and Satur-
Aay, at s a. m.
Hope for Shcrhrooke on Tuesday, Thursday
Aud Saturday, at 2 O'Clock p. N.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14

Daily. Except Sunday. Tuesdaye,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains only stop
On signal, or to leave passengers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-08-14
Hope wheat Market.

The following are the prices for the different
grades of wheat in the Hope market to-day:
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Notes.

The Boys Club had a rare and
goodly Christmas tree.
st. Johns Annual sale resulted in
a handsome sum for the Treasury.
The Hill Street NJ. r. Church,
South, has Il new organ that cost
81, 500.
The Mission Sunday School had
a pleasant Christmas tree and festi-
val at Christ Church.
All the schools had Christina 5
donations, and the Sunday Schools
gave their usual celebrations.
We have the yearly report ofthe
Industrial School, and will make a
summary of it for our February
number,
The Charity Organization, Mrs.
Charles, President, had Il Dona-
ton Day during Christmas week,
and gathered in. many parcels.
Miss L. w. Bean, reports 1913
bushels Of coal sent out since Sep
TENDER, and twenty-eight families
supplied by the Guild.
The Orange Bazaar at Milward's
Hall melted the Guild two hun
dred dollars and upwards. 1t was
a beautiful entertainment.
The Home Of the Friendless had
a generous collection of donations
on their annual day for offerings.
The list is too long to publish.
All who have not read the ac-
count Of the Church on Wheels, as
seen by Mrs 5. B. Cronly, on her
Northwestern trip, during the sum
mer, should get the Lexington
Weekly Press, of December 10th.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
PERSONALS.

The Rev. w. G.. Barnes spent
the month of November on Sanibel
Island, Florida, where heand his
friends erected a chapel. He
is again at his post in Lexington.
Mrs. Sara b. Cronly, is once
more at her post from a long trip
to Alaska and the Northwest.
The sick and poor are never at a
loss for a friend when she is
at hand.
Prof. Wilbur Smith, of the Com
mercial College of Kentucky Uni
versity, and one Of our most enter
prising men, enjoyed a Christmas
family reunion at his elegant
home on South Limestone. His
Ohio relations we're present;
also the RECORD, for which paper
the host subscribed.
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley,wrote
to the church at Stanford, KY, eX-
pressing much qualification over
the success of Rev. w. Y. Shep-
pard's efforts to establish a church
service there. He said, "Mr.
Sheppard is entirely worthy of
your confidence and help, and the
Church is equally so. Before long
/ hope to have the pleasure of visit
ing Stanford.
The return Of Mrs. f. Bacon,
from Philadelphia, whittier she |
had gone to the wedding of a re-
lative, was source of ardent |
pleasure. The circles of charities
missed her. Her atfable man
ners, sound judgment, and loving |
heart endear her to her CO. laborers |
in the Masters cause.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01

turning from my days duties, |
found the flowers and message; my
heart was filled with thanksgiving
and praise. For it is of much COM
fort to find that we are remembered
and the cheers that went up from
my many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will
never be forgotten, and the
thoughts of it will ever stimulate
me to a better and more devoted
following of Christ. l desire to
share in his great battle, and my
life is consecrated to his service"
"There are lonely hearts to cher
ish,
While the days are going by;
There are weary ones who perish,
While the days are going by,
Ifa smile we can renew,
AS our journey we pursue;
Oh, the good we all may do
AS the days are going by.
"Oh the world is full of ighs,
Full of sad and weeping eyes;
Help your fallen. brother rise,
While the days are going by.
All the living links that bind us,
While the days are going by,
One by one we leave behind us,
While the days are going by,
But the seeds of good we sow,
Both in shade and shine will grow,
And will keep our hearts aglow,
While the days are going by.
Most tenderly Sin his name,'
JENNIE CASSIDY.
From an invalid's bed, Louisville,
Ky.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
Extracts From Miss Jennie
CaSsidy's Lea1Iet.

l have appointed June 9th, (my
birthday, to be observed as the
national and annual "FlOwcr Mis-
sion Prison Day" On that day
the Flower Mission Of every State,
visit at the state and local prisons,
reformatories and Aims Houses
wi thin their borders. Do / ever
hear of any good resulting from
prison Day" work - | will
answer that question by an extract
from Just one of the many letters |
receive from these poor fellows. 1t
came as New Years letter. and as
a confirmation strong of my
fathers acceptance of the ministry
for the incoming year Of 1889:
"The past three June 9th's have
found me among the unfortunate
men, who through sin have fallen,
and through the decree Of the law
are separated from society and
placed under restraint, and as the
time rolled on, the day came when
l was to regain my liberty, and
again take my place in life, assum-
ing its manifold duties. | feel as
if l ought to let you know how
much comfort the little bouquet of
flowers, and that kind message
from him who careth for sinners
brought. was free; never before
did l know what that word meant
If the love therefore shall make
you free, We shall be free indeed.
But thank God 'Old things have
passed away, behold all things have
become new Last June 9th, re-
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-01-01
The Grab RAg.

Dear Record:-May l say few
words in your columns, with all
due respect to whom it may con-
Germ? Not as lecture upon a
particular path in life. Not as a
structure upon the consciences of
others. In fact, not to be personal
at all. But merely to express my
convictions upon matter very
near my heart.
AT the recent orange tree bazaar,
the brilliant success Of which has
gone forth, there was no more
pleasing attraction than that, stand
ing in majestic height, of one Lady
BOuntiful. OF her a mother would
speak, would lay aside the cradle
lullaby for the pen just long
enough to ask through this medium
if in her gracious bounty this full
handed dame dropped into any
other heart and head the germ
she put into mine.
Even before the starting of the
machinery by which one extended
hand took in the nickels, and the
other bestowed the treasures, an
eager crowd of little ones was
drawn to Lady BountifuPs shrine
by the alluring proposition in
scribed high over her high head,
GIVE me nickel and / will
show you what is in my pocket
And when the hands began their
taking in and giving out operation
eagerness became excitement, as
little boys and girls, lads and mai
dens crowded nearer to put in their
nickel and draw the secret prize.
And so the busy handing and hand
ling continued until the supplies
were exhausted, many little one
putting in one, two. three, or more
nickels, perhaps each time to be
disappointed in the trinket pro-
cured, and for that very reason
more eager to try again
Have you asked yourself what
drew these children to Lady Boun-
tiful, and held them there enchant-
ed? Does your reason answer
with mine, and many better head,
that it was the spirit of chance
the gambling spirit? Far too well
is it known to educators and to
those who closely observe children,
that an influence in embryo may
become mighty factor in the
moulding of this great thing we
call character. Therefore it is meet !
that a mother should ask that !
all things in these delightful an
nual bazaars tend to help her mark
the good and blot out the i'll in the
dear hearts entrusted to her keep
ing.
TO spread out toys, trinkcts,
and bon-bOns before the child and
bid him invest his pennies there to
the best Of his ability, is to call for
the exercise Of his taste and judg-
ment; while at the same time it is
in keeping with the legitimate
laws of trade, and has no faint of
that unwholesome influence which
is the inspiration of the grab bag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
WHAT BAYONNE WILL DO.

Union Services in Several Churches-A
Post Office Holiday
The anniversary of Thanksgiving Day
will be appropriately observed in Bay
onne. Even the Post Office Department
will defer much of its routine work. Only
one delivery of mail, that of the forenoon,
will be made, and the Post Office will be
closed for the day at nine O'Clock in the
morning.
Special religious services will be held in
nearly all the churches. The parishioners
of St. Mary's Star Of the Sea r. c. Church
will attend services in that edifice at eight
O'Clock. The Rev Father Andrew NJ
Egan, the curate, will officiate. At half
past ten O'Clock the Rev. James +. Riggs,
the pastor, will conduct services il the
Bergen Point Reformed Church.
Union services will be held by the con-
gregations Of the First Reformed, First
Methodist, First Baptist and Monroe
Memorial Methodist Churches in the
First Reformed Church on Avenue G, at
half-past ten O'clock The Rev. Charles
A. Mott. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, willpreach the sermon. Other
clergymen will assist.
In the First Presbyterian Church at
Bergen Point there will also be union
services at half-past ten o'clock. the con-
gregation of the Bergen Point Methodist
Church. The officiating clergyman will
be the Rev. Charles Schenck, pastor of
the latter church.
There will also be services in the Bergen
Point Baptist, Third (German) Reformed,
Trinity Episcopal, st. Johns Episcopal,
ST. Paul's (German) Lutheran, Calvary
Episcopal and st. Henry's (German)
Roman Catholic Churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
AT SNAKE HILL.

Unfortunates and Criminals VIII Have
Cause to be Thankful.
Warden Rysn has arranged for day
of feasting at the Aims House, and the
inmates old and young will have all the
turkey and cranberry sauce that they
want. In the morning the children will
not have to attend at school, aud they
will be permitted to romp on the lawn,
play bali. fly kites, and otherwise enjoy
themselves. The little army of Zouaves
that the Warden has so carefully drilled
during the past year will give an exhibit
tion drill In full uniform for the benefit
of the other inmates and the visitors, for
there will a number of persons visit
the Aims House tomorrow.
In the afternoon when every one has
had good dinner. children's entertain
ment will be given in the school room,
which will consist of music and singing.
The prisoners at the Penitentiarv will
not have to work tomorrow, and will be
given the liberty of the corridors. War
den Grimes has provided plenty of tur-
key and other good things for them.
They will be allowed every liberty con-
sistent with their positions
DR.. King has arranged for an extra
THANKSGIVING dinner for the inmates of
the Asylum, and every effort possible will
be made to brighten the lives of these
helpless beings. They will be permitted to
feast to their hearts content.
The prisoners at the County Jail will
be given some turkey for their dinner,
and will be allowed the use of the corri-
dors during the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

There will be an entertainment and re-
ception of the Excelsior Dramatic Club
at Froemchen's Hall, Union Hill, tonight.
. Mr.. Stephen Brown of New York city
and Miss Della Debevois of Elm street,
West Hoboken, will be married tomor-
row night at the Grove Presbyterian
Church, West Hoboken.
The marriage of William Stock, Of
Union Hill, and Miss Emma Wolbaum,
OF New Durham, will be celebrated to-
night in New Durham.
The Palisade Wheelmen, of West Ho-
boken, will hold a reception at Lincoln
Hall tonight
The West Hoboken Town Council will
meet tonight.
Columbia Hose No. of Union Hill will
give u bal at Ruth's Hall tonight.
The Gutenberg High Hat Guard will
parade tomorrow.
A masquerade ball will be held by the
ID. Drescher, Jr., Guards at the Casino,
West Hohoken, tonight.
The North Bergen Fire Department
will hold a parade tomorrow. The
visitors that will parade are Friendship
Hose OF West Hoboken, Hickory
Engine of West New York, Ecel-
sior Hose of New Durham, - WASH
ington Hook and Ladder Company
of New York, and Old Reliance
Company of Gutenberg. The parade
will start at half past one from Bergen.
wood road and Paterson avenue.
The Union Hill Town Council will meet
tonight.
ST. Michael's Fair will be closed next
Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
JUDGE GREEN'S OPINION.
He Thinks Hallinger Will Now Have to
Hang.


He Thinks Hallinger VIII Now Have to
Hang.
Special to the JERSEY Citv Nesps
TRENTON, Nov. 25. 1s91.-The United
States Supreme Court has dismissed the
appeal of Edward w. Hallinger, a negro,
now, in the Hudson County Penitentiary
under sentence of death for numbering
his mistress. Charles J. Peshall, New
York lawyer. for the sake of the otoriety
that it would give him, on the day set for
the execution Of Hallinger. appeared be-
fore Judge Edward T. Green, in the
United States Court, for writ of habeas
corpus. He set forth that Hallinger
was subject of Her Majesty. Exception
was taken to sentence, because it violates
the 68th section of criminal procedure
act, which requires jury to fix the
degree of crime, even when the prisoner
pleads guilty. 1t was further set forth
that the law was unconstitutional, and it
violated the treaty of the United States
and Great Britain, by not giving proper
protection to the subject of the Queen.
Judge Green refused to grant the writ
of habeas corpus, and the counsel
at once appealed. He asked and
secured a certificate from Judge
Green, which stayed the execution. 1t
was then understood that the appeal
would be taken to the new Court of APP
Deals, where hasty conclusion would
be reached. But to secure longer delay
it was taken to the Supreme Court, where
the docket is crowded. 1t is matter of
surprise that the conclusion was reached
so soon. By the dismissal of the writ of
error the last hope for Hallinger disap-
pears. Judge Green was asked, last night
how the decision affects Hallinger's case,
and he said:-"As I understand it, he
will now have to hang"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
PROSPEROUS BAPTISTS.
Thirty-fourth Anniversary Of th
Summit Avenue Sunday School.

The thirty-fourth anniversary of the
Summit avenue Baptist Sunday School
was celebrated in the handsome church
last evening. The auditorium and gallery
were thronged with friends of the school,
and the exercises were of a very interest
ing character. The infant class was re-
presented on the platform. Besides this
representation the pastor. the superin-
tendent of the school and former superin-
tendents accepted seats on the platform.
The large audience was very enthusias-
tic in its admiration of the efforts put
forth. The exercises opened with the
Doxology and the Lords PRAYER; this was
followed by singing by the school, led by
G. }. johnson, Devotional exercises by
the pastor, the Rev. E.. MacMinn, were
followed by some excellent singing by
the primary department.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Then Secretary William I. Hunter,
read his report which showed the present
membership of the school to be 740, of
which the primary department numbers
260; average attendance 453. Considerably
higher than last year,. Twenty-eight
members OF the school had united with
the church during the year (twice the
number reported last year.. The treas
urer reported cash on hand, Nov. /, 1890.
$l4 SO; receipts to Nov. l, 1891, ST, ,0O4 23.
10 al, SIUIS w. Disbursements to Nov,
l. 1891. S972. 60. Balance cash on hand,
$4623. In the Sunday school library were
reported $50 volumes In splendid con-
dition. Three deaths had occurred since
the celebration OF the preceding an
niversary of children under ten years of
age.
the secretary closed his report with
this remark:-
'We congratulate the new Board of
Officers upon their entry into field so
spiritually. numerically and financially
strong, hoping God will abundantly bless
their laoorS."
Singing by the school led by A. G.
Black next followed; then the former
superintendents, William Johnson, John
Campbell, Gustav Nelson, Andrew Nc
Whitney. David Reynolds and H. e.
Bramm made short addresses. This was
followed by more singing by the school
led by A. McWhinney.
Then came the presentation of an
album filled with photographs of fellow
workers to retiring Superintendent
Bramm. The present incumbent of the
office made the address, at the conclusion
of which, the children on the stage broke
into a chorus of wild hurrahs. Miss <.
G. Buckley, rs organlst, won applause
from the enthusiastic audience. Retiring
Secretary Hunter is succeeded by e j.
Valentine and r, tiring Treasurer Richard
Buckley is succeeded by II. S. Holbrooke
A COLLATION. was served in the basement.
of the church after the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
HOW THEY'LL FEAST.
Plans of Notable Jersey Citizens
for TomorrOw's Holiday.

President Charles Somers OF the Street
and Water Board will take dinner at
home. In the afternoon ne will probably
take run out to Charlottesville with
his gun in search of game.
Street and Water Commissioner Mad
den will also dine at home, and then en-
joy drive to Gutenberg.
Police Justice Robert Davis will dine
at home. too. In the afternoon he will
attend the skating race at Gutenberg.
Clerk ANDY" Boyle, of the Second
Police Court. will dine at home and take
his wife to the theatre in the afternoon
Good for ANDY"
Freeholder Hennessey Will take drive
after dinner.
Building Inspector Clarke:-s'l'll spend
The day in the bosom of my family at
home, where every man. think, should
spend Thanksgiving"
4 Tommy Ramsey will spend the morn
ing at home, dine there and for an hour
or two exercise his muscles on the bowl
ing alleys during the afternoon.
President Charles Allen, of the Board
or Aldermen, will stay at home and en-
teatain friends from the interior of New
York State. II his guests desire to see the
great intercollegiate football match, Mr.
Allen will probably be among the sup
porters OF the orange and black.
Lawyer Peshall and Peter will visit
Hallinger in the County Jail and see that
he mas good Thanksgiving dinner
Johnny Hughes and his friend Bernard
Cahill will not dine with Mr.. Dougherty.
Brigadier- General Heppenheimer will
eat his turkey at home.
P0ofmAster Hewitt will opeh his office
tomorrow morning as usual 1.-THE Poor
masters Office is never closed on Thanks
giving Day." said Mr.. Hewitt. when l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY,
What Will Be Done at the Various
Homes and Institutions.

At st. Mary's Orphan Asylum the 100
young orphans, ranging in ages from four
to sixteen years, all girls. will enjoy a
turkey dinner. The good ladies of the
parish have kindly remembered the
young of this splendid institution, and
have sent loads of turkeys and vegetables
to the asylum. The Sisters in charge
have provided ample entertainment, in
addition to the dinner, to afford the little
ones glad day. This programme has
been arranged
THANKSGIVING Hymns; recitation,
Little Christel," Mary E. Bradley;
siatuary, Morning.; song. Dreaming of
Home and Mother; MiDuet; chorus.
The Land of the Flowers; wand exer-
else; comedy: chorus, Jennie, the Flower
Of Kildare"; march; tableaux; musical
charade; recitation, ''The Catholic
Psalm; song, buy NY Flowers; statu-
ary, "Rebecca at the Well"; "Grandma's
Garden"; ''Thanksgiving Reception;
chorus. Good Night, but not Good-bye."
The entertainment will be repeated Fri
day evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-25
THE DAY In H0BOKEN. Z
Turkeys Stays, Muffins, Balls and Parties
in Abundance.

Turkeys Stays, Mullins, Balls and Parties
in Abundance.
The Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company will gladden. the hearts and
homes of their hundreds of employees by
presenting them with fine turkeys. The
turkeys arrived from the West this morn
ing.
Several members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of, the Lutheran Church will dis
tribute large number of turkeys among
the deserving poor.
There will be one continual round of
balls and parties. Odd Fellows Hall, the
Assembly Rooms and Bernitt's Hail nave
been engaged by different societies for
this evening. At Cronheim's Theatre the
Union Athletic Club will hold stag en-
tertainment. Several interesting bouts
are announced. Company D will hold a
ball at the Armory.
Tomorrow morning the Fourth Ward
Racketing Mullins will parade and collect
prizes ami bore for them in the afternoon.
In the evening they will hold masquer-
ade ball at Odd Fellows Hall. The
Amalgamated Courts of Foresters will
hold a masquerade and civic ball in Pohl-
mann's Hall and pavilion.