davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06

A CLERGYMAN, one hot Sunday,
observing a deacon asleep in church,
called out, "Brother Austin, please
open the window little. Physics
ians say it is unhealthy to sleep in a
bet room" That old deacon had
doubtless enjoyed a good cup CT cof-
fee with his breakfast, all from Nc
Clatchey's store, and with the happy
thought of money saved and a full
consciousness Of duty we'll done, he
was so comfortable and happy, he
fell asleep.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06
The ONLY ONE Evsa PRINTED.
Can You Find ,he Word !?

There is 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true Of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places Crescent" on every>
thing they make and publish Look for it,
send them the name Of the word, aud they
will return you Book, Beauti.ui Litho>
graphs or Samples Free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06

'YoUR HUSBAND was a man of
many excellent qualities" eyes,"
sighed the widow, "he was a
good man, everybody says so. l
wasn't much acquainted with him
myself ; he belonged TO six lodges"
How convenient, on his way down
town, to drop il at McClatchey's
store and leave his orders. Every
thing for the table or anything
usually found in a first class pro-
vision store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06
READ AND PONDER

AT A RECENT Boston wedding, as
the ncwly married pair were march
ing down the aisle, the organist
played the we'll known hymn, "On-
ward Christian Soldier, Marching
on to War" To save all trouble
and unpleasantness, newly married
couples would do we'll to trade at
McClatchey's. They will find the
best goods at living prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06
JOURNAL FOR ST,

Owing to the strngency OF money mat.
ters, and with view to increase our sub.
cription list, we will serd the Marietta.
Journal Tor cash one year Tor one dollar,
six months for fifty cents, and three month,
fer 25cts in the county. All credit sub.
scripticns at the old rate. $l.5O Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06

THANKFUL to our friends Tor their
kind patronage, we hope by honest,
fair and square dealings to merit it.
Cali and see us and send in your
orders. "The two Sans" never fail
to get there. Remember the place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06

NICE life a man leads, when ev-
cry time he asks his wife for cup
OF tea he knows she'll make 1t hot
for him. Good Tea, the best mixed,
q speciality at McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06

FL. Chase, Alvarado, Texas, had ca
tarrh. He gained 80 pounds in seven
months by using "Cacterine" or extract
Mexican Cactus. For sale by f. ]. Seize,
Agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06
7. /. HUNT.

DR.. Biggers Huckleherry Cordial cure
all bowel and stomach troubles and chil>
dren teething. Sold by all dealers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-06
WHAT SHALL WE EAT ?

Is tie perplexing question for the
tired housekeeper.
InAthis season O! fresh fruits aud
vegetables, nothing makes a nicer
relish for breakfast than one of those
choice, new No. l Mackerel to be
found g. T. L. Hunts.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food ina Ges
delightful change as we'll as a
healthful one. IL is prepared of
choice white Sonora Wheat. Make
your biscuits and rolls o. Hunts
"Aime" Flour and you will always
be pleased with your bread.
For dinner buy your rice, ham,
bacon, meal, pickles and sau ces from
Hunt and get your vegetables from
your own garden or Jim Siblev.
For Teas buy Hunts No. 4 mixed
tea or No. 4 Oolong, for they are
the best to be had. II you want
cheaper tea the Ceylon Teas at sixty
cents a pound gives the best value
for the money.
Cookery and Glassware is spec.
lalty with me. A big lot of Mason S
Fruit Jars, bought early at bottom
prices. Come and see me before you
buy. Goods delivered as promptly
as possible. Yours, &C.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

Mr.. Churchill Brodnead is acquiring
considerable fame us an expert ara ughts-
man. Every Sunday the lessons at the
West Side M. Z. Church Sunday
school are simplitied by illustrations
on the blackboard. These drawings
are executed by Mir. Brodhead. Last
Sunday they were so well executed that
Superintendent Beach left them on the
board aud invited the members of the
church to inspect them. Every one who
has seer them complimented the young
artist. G
No chicken coops have been disturbed
since Chicken Thief Presser was ar
rested. a. n r.
The D. NJ. Brennan Association will
meeL this evening at she rooms on Hatch.
avenue. A uniformed Democratic Club
is being organized by the association.
Arrangements are also being made for a
mass meeting.
An effort will soon be MAIDS to organize
a lodge OF he Khights and Ladies of
Honor in West Bergen. as,s
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Bright will tender a
reception to their daughter Grace, this
evening at their residence on Bergen
avenue. 81 Z,
Inc West eide Fishing Club will hold
it's annual excursion to the Fishing Banks
on Thursday, September L
AT the meeting of the West Bergen
Pleasure Club last evening six new mem
bers were elected, and arrangements We're
made for nj outing OF Labor Day.
Miss Nelly Coogan, OF Bentlly avenue,
is visiting friends at Barryviile, N. Y.
Mr.. George Coonbs, of Bergen avenue,
is sDeuding his vacation III The Delaware
Water Gag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
The Vicar Was Extra Dry.

u VIZ Law
One hot Sunday. morning, as the wor-
shiDers from a little country church were
slowly vending their way toward their
homes, a burly old Devonshire farmer
might have been seen leaning over his
yard gate. noddfng his head aud wishing
a Cheerful "good day. to passersby. At
last his greetings became less frequent,
and, telling himself hat nearly every one
must have pissed, he was about to turn
away, when he deserted the well known
form of he vicar coming down the road.
Very warm day, farmer" commented
the clergyman, as he drew nearer.
"Morlal 'ot, indeed" was the he rty
response. "Be zee too proud to step in-
side a minute, and taste a good
glass % sweet cider, pn'son?" ~ am not
TOO proud. of course" returned the vicar,
a!nusedly; "but l will not accept your
kind offer, all the same, thank you. for
to tell you The truth, Ii is close upon my
dinner hour. and / must go straight
home "Then you beau't thirsty?" mo,
thanks." LOOK Zee here pa'son," ex-
claimed the farmer. "us don't want to
have any misunderstanding for want of a
few words o. explanation. and l should
like zee to know that / shouldn't ave made
so bold rs tn ask zee to drink il it hadn't
bin for what l helrd the doctor saw to his
son bout as you went past my yard q
quarter hour ago" what was lhat?"
asked the vicar, with considerable interest.
"Why," said he, "the vicar is terrible dry
this morning"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
R@!A!:,.;!! R Bs,5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

main subject OF interest now. The town
Is white with tents, some settled down
their more %pretentious cottage
reighbors. Others huddled in whole set
Elements; indeed. there are streets and
streets OF just nothing but tents. And
The people seem TO be enjoying life i'm
niensely, II appearances count for any,
thing. The only time they complain is
when 1t rains, and the part of the tent
where the caves would be, If there were
any caves. springs a leak, and they have
TO pin up handkerchiefs to keep a neat
little spray from making a second Wesley
Lake III the midst of their belongings.
There are always Jersey City people at
the national. and now there is a settle
ment of them there. Among the later
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Hungerford Of Wayne street, Messrs. G.
II. Garfield and George Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Smith and family, and Mrs.
M. d: Powers. Mr. Ephraim z. kunyon,
OF WaVne street, came down recently,
and among the recent arrivals was Mrs.
NJ. S. Soper, OF Summit avenue, accom-
panied by Mis-. Z. S. Landrlne, for several
years well known in the city as lady
principal of the Jersey City High School,
and.a prominent member of Hill society.
b infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Mcdonald, OF Jersey City, died last
Monday morning at their summer resi-
n on Webb avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Choose Lone Partners,

Some years ago there lived in the west
ern part of Pennsylvania an old circuit
preacher known as Father West. His
good humor and great kindheartedness
had made him q special favorite with the
young people of his district, and his SER
vices In tying the knot were i'll request.
On one OCCASION, so the story goes,
upon his arrival at a certain town, after
a long Journey, he found several couples
awaiting his blessing. The poor old man
was tired, aud wished to make the cere-
mony as short as possible, SO ne said, with
the promptness for which he was noted
"Stand up and jine hands!"
This request having been complied
with. he went rapidly through a mar
riage service which was the product of
his own originality, and had at least the
advantage of brevity.
''There," he said. when he finished the
ceremony. I'VE can go now: ye're man
and wife, every one o. yep
Two OF the couples did not at once avail
themselves of this permission. and pres
emily it came out that the sudden COM
mand to "jine" had confused them, and
they had taken the hands of the wrong
persons.
The old preachers eyes twinkled with
amusement as he took in the situation.
But he recolleeted himself, and dispersed
the company with a gracious wave of his
hand.
II married We all" said he, reassuring-
ly; "now sort yourselves!"-Youth's Conn
paEiOd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
SOCIAL NEWS.

Comings and GoinGs of Society People
The hummer Campaign Nearly Over.
General W. c. Heppenheimer. OF Gov
ernor Abbett's staff, is making a tour of
the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Detwiller and Miss
Laura C. Detwiller. of Danforth avenue,
are staying at the Monmouth House,
Spring Lake Beach.
Mrs. G. Melville Shipman, of Suydam
avenue. is at Mautoloking, N. j., for a
short stay.
MIR. John Holland, of Pacific venue
is visiting friends in Liberty. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rinaldo and Miss
Laura Rinaldo are snending some time at
the Scarboro Hotel, Long Branch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. N. b. Gushing of Grand
street will spend the rest of the month
among the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. j. Herbert Potts, of Magnolia
avenue, who is spending the ummer at
New Hope. Penn, will go to Norwalk,
Conn, early in next week.
Mr.. William H. Grady is spending his
vacation at Mount Pocono, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Smith of the
Heights are at Delaware Water Gap for a
short stay.
Mrs. D. 5. H~ardenbergh and family OF
Pacific avenue are rusticating at Barne-
gat, n. j.
The Rev. H. NJ. Simpson is at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, attending the session of
The Saratoga Ministerial Association.
DR.. and Mrs. Levings A. Opdycke of
Clinton avenue are registered at the Mon
mouth House, SDring LAX Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harrison of Mercer
street are summerlng among the Thou
sane Islands, at the Hubbard House,
Miss Grace Clarke is among the Jersey
(Gfu nycctd of fbn nvl Tnl.-.l
House.
Mrs. William Martin and Miss Martin
have gone to Delaware Water Gap for the
rest OF the month.
Mr.. George Bayne of Pacific avenue is
spending his vacation in the Thousand
Islands.
DR.. Austin f. Morris of Varick street
is spending his vacation ut Delaware
Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Rinaldo and
Miss Laura Rinalio of Barrow street are
ut Long Branch for a short stay.
Mrs Ann NJ. Cohen aud family, of Pa
cihc avenue, are moving to 81 ooklyn D..
The family has lived in Lafayette tor
many years, aud MIR. Morris Cohen is a
Mr.. Charles Kydd, of Tonnele avenue.
has returned from a vacation trip to Lake
C~hamplain. Mrs. kydd q family will
remain until September.
Miss Clara Buss, OF Halliday street, is
spending her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Matte Hopkins, of Wayne street,
has returned from a visit to Red Bank,
N. J..
Miss Fannie Clarke, of Pacific avenue,
is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa.
George G. Fountain, of Iron Hall fame,
has returned from a two weeks vacation
in Central New JERSEY.
Mir. aud Mrs. Ewald and Miss Carrie
Ewald OF York street are expected to re-
turn from Bloomiugsburgh, N. j., in a
few days. Mrs. William Miller of Mer-
GER street has returned from q vacation
spent iu that pretty village.
Miss Eudora Earle of Sussex street,
and Miss Mary E. Mitchell of Mercer
street have returned from an extended
stay at Manasquan.
Mr.. William civilians of Adams Elk
press Company is spending a two weeks
vacation at Ocean Grove.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

little ones, basking In the shallow wafer.
He waded In. intending to kill her with a
stick in his hand. and, though she
might easily. have escaped by leaving
her family behind. she made no attempt
to do SO, but she opened her mouth, and
d~isappeared- Young Morgan was SO as
founded at what he mistooK for voracity
that for a momen he forebore to modest
her. But rs she moved away incumbered
by her great load, he recovered himself
and killed her with his stick. He
stretched her ON the bank and found her
to be about four feet long. Her mouth
was open and in u moment the forty six
young snakes swarmed out and Kissed
savagely at their mothers murderer. He
says he thought they Were going to at
tack him, and SO he killed them all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
HASBROUCK'S NEW Home.
Plans for the New Institute
Building on Crescent
Avenue Finally
Selected.
ARCHITECT BErICaER THE MAN.
The Advisory Committee Renders
Its Decision-How the New
Building Will Appear.

The Advisory Committee which met
this morning with the principals Of Has
brook Institute to select plans for their
new building on Harrison and Crescent
avenues, from designs submitted by five
architects. rendered their decision in
favor of Architect:Geo l.. Bettcher,
who submitted a set of nine dr. awnings.
The committee consisted of Mr.. E. T. C.
Young and MIR. Joseph A. Dear, Hon.
Gilbert Collins, the third member, being
prevented from attendance. The dis
cussion occupied several hours and re-
suited in an unanimous vote as stated.
The building will be in the Roman
esque style, the main structure, three
stories in height. with attic and basement
floors. There Will be two towers, on the
Crescent avenue side, where he entrance
will be situated, the other on the east
end. The assembly hall will be GU che
main floor. with. u seating capacity of
800. which may be increased to 1000, by
throwing open the adjacent library and
kindergarten rooms. Onces and recep-
ton rooms are also on this floor. The
assembly hall has a finely appointed
stage So by 10 feet, surrounded by dress
ing rooms.
CLASS ROOMS ABOVE.
The second floor is arranged for the
girls department, and. according to the
plans, will have eight class rooms of equal
corridor between. This will probably be
changed, and class rooms of varying sizes
substituted. The tlird floor. similarly
arranged, will be occupied by the boys
department. The attic floor contains
storage rooms aud lunch rooms for boys
and girls. The tower contains teachers
rooms, and we'll arranged apartments for
purposes of scientific study. A prom en-
ade extends along the roof on which is an
observatory.
MUSIC AND ART.
The art and music departments will be
situated in a two story addition which eX-
tends around the rear of the building, TO
the second floor. and contaius small rooms
from which the pupils under vocal in
structlon may pass directly TO the stage.
the studios being above.
The basement contains O large gynlna-
SUM, which will be a prominent feature
OF the school, ~janitor's rooms, etc. The
entire length of the building Will be 122
feet. width OF main fiocr fifty-eight feet,
frontage on Crescent avenue seventy-four
feet.
AS announced in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS. ground will be broken early in the
fall. Early in the discussion it was evil
den that the choice lay between the plans
of Architects Bettcher u C. H. Detwil-
ler. MI. Detwiller's plans exhibited
beauty and individuality of design, aud
received careful attention from the COM
mIltee. A long discussion took place as
to the disposition of the building upou
the lot, which already contains a fiue
frame residence. This will, In all proba-
bilitv, remain untouched for the present.
The plans submitted were OF an un.
usual order of excellence, and rendered
selection a diff C task.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
GREENvILLE ~GLsANINGs.

Mrs. Pilgrim, Miss Jennie Simonson
and Miss Addie Pilgrim are at Asbury
Park.
The unsteady inclined members of
the Frank II. Kimmer1y Association are
talking of organizing a Campaign Glee
Club. SENATOR Baker is pushing the
scheme.
Three new members were initiated at
the meeting of GreenvIlle Council, Jr, o.
U. A. M, at Belvidere Hall, last even
ing.
Miss J. Mclaughlin will tender a re-
ception to her friends this evening at her
residence No. 40 Danforth avenue.
The old dock at the foot of Chapel ave-
nue., is crumbling into decay. When
Greenville was q township. vessels
loaded with brick and other building ma
~terials, landed there but of late years it
has been used very little. The old wharf
has served its day. yet. despite its uu-
calmly appearance, old residents cherish
1t in d sentimental light.
Two large sharks were seen sporting
about in the New York Bay. about a mile
fiom shore yesterday afternoon. Hardly
q day passes but what one or more
sharks are seen, and fishermen say that
the sharks are arriving all The fish out of
the Bay.
The Greenville Turn Verein will meet
this evening to arrange for the fair which
will be held next month.
Phillip Sanders of No. 1873 Fulton ave-
nue.. a typhoid fever victim, was taken to
the City Hospital in an ambulance yes
terday afternoon. C
The Greenville Rifle Club will meet for
practice this evening at the Metropolitan
Hall range.
The Executive Committee of the Har-
rison and Reid Republican League Club
is busily engaged organizing an uni
formed guard and arranging for a mass
meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
STATE NOTES.

The house of Charles Cole at Parsip-
pany was struck by lightning twice with
in u week.
Considerable interest has been awak-
ened about Amity by the finding of some
very fine specimens of a good quality of
red marble. 1t was discovered on the
farm of Samuel P. Layton of Amity
which is located partly in New York aud
partly IN New Jersey. the quarry of valu-
able stone icing all in this State.
Mrs. 5. Casperson Of Repaupo was dis
figured for life by the falling Of a boule
Of vltriol from the second story window
of the Phoenix paint store, on Market
street, Philadelpnia, on Monday. She was
passing the store when the bottle fell
upon her shoulder, smashed, and the con-
tents flew into her face, burning it fright
fully. She was put on a train after her
wounds were temporarily attended to by
a convenient physician.
The electric street cars, propelled by
the trolley system, have been running in
Plainfield for about a week, aud the
records of the railroad company show
that during that time the number of pas
sengers who have paid the five cents fare
exceeds the population of the city. This,
the company claims, proves the POPULAR
ity of the street car system. Therefore
the Common Council has already been
asked for permission to extend The trolley
wires d car tracks.
A gallant rescue from drowning was
recorded Tuesday morning at Hacken-
sack. Patrick Nolan's four year old child
fell off the Anderson street pier into the
Hackensack river at about high tide, and
would have drowned but for the timely
assistance Of sixteen year old John Van
Brunt. an expert little swimmer and
daring lad. He experienced consider
able difficulty, owing to the tide, but
fought maufully against the odds and
finally reached the bank with his burden.
A. b. ~Rittenhouse, principaFof the pub
lie school at st, cKton, War arrested on
Tuesday, charged with embezzlement by
Bells & Rittenhouse, by whom he was
employed as a bookkeeper. Tie firm have
missed moneys amounting to $500, and
suspicion attached to K~iitenhouse. He
Was taken TO Fieminetpn and released on
$1,000 bail. He claims 10 be innocent and
able 10 explain all entries on the FIRMS
books.
Harry Morgan, a Waldwick. Bergen
c unity. boy. killed foriy-seven water
snakas in alb ut as many seconds on Mon
aay, and. though foriy-six of them were.
each les than three inches long, he says
ilev were as vicious US copperheads. He
had Just finished bathing when he saw u
lesuals snake, surrounded by a shoai Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
NEWS FROM ASBURY.
Fewer Short Term Visitors, But
Plenty Of Long Termers Still.
Special to the jersey CITY NetUs.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 26. 1892
There has been a change in the character
Of our population within the past two
weeks. There have been less of the visitors
who come down for a day or two'' or
just to spend Sunday. and more OF those
whose stay is bounded by the two weeks
limit that obtains in vacations. II you
see a young man In the elaborate neg.
ligee that summer young men affec t,
strolling along The be tch to-day, you will
be reasonably certain to see him strolling
for the next fourteen days. The only
way one can tell that the end of the sea
son is at hand Is by remembering tn at
what goes up must com down" int
that society here has reached the yer y
highest point 1t Can. and Is resting on
the top of the wave before it begins to
subside into the Stiffness of September.
But to SEE everything now ole would
think that September was years away
aud that this bright gay summe city
could not be broken up by a touch of cold
weather on the failing of the leaves.
The hotel keepers are saying here that
for lack of room they have turned away
enough people in the past week to fill a
trying to express the crowds that flock
here now. Some of the crowds flock
from Jersey City; for instance at he
Coleman House there are, In addition to
the colony described last week by your
correspondent, Miss Lillian Cooper.
Messrs. Robert w. Inman. Henry Carr
and Z. W. McMurray. Mr.. w. Ii. Speer
OF PARK street has recently arrived and is
visiting friends at the Coleman.
AT the Fenimore one of tue brightest
n most vivacious guests is Miss Anna
6. He~iherington oil Varick street, who
came down last week. Among the other
guests are Mrs. H. B. Smith of Jersey
City. and Mr.. James Palmer OF Duncan
avenue, the well known la wyer.
The West End has two prominent Jer-
sey City physicians amoug its guests, Dir.
w. S. Boyd of Grove street and DR.. j. j.
Baumanu of Jersey avenue, who are here
for a short vacation.
AS usual, Sunset Hall claims several
Jersey City people, among them Mr.. f..
Cohic of Grand street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. p. Hall aud family of Varick street.
ANY letter from tho Park without n
mention OF its festivities in the shape of
Tops aud germans would be INCOMPLETE
indeed. The West End has been dis
tinguishing itself lately by the SIZE ana
brilliancy of Its events, aud the nun Der
of really pretty girls taat dance therein.
The Coleman has a number Of dancins
men hat quite Goes away with the notion
that Asbury Park isa sort OF Adamiess
Eden. in fact all the hotels are doing
their best to disprove this theory.