davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Fourth District Democratic Club
affected a permanent organization on
Monday evening at No. 1855 Palisade ave-
nue. by electing Henry Spielman presi-
dent. Justice W. V. O'Connell, secretary.
aud John Walsh, treasurer. One vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

George Mortimer, of No. 611S Mercer
street, was struck by a Central Railroad
train at the Jersey avenue crossing last
evening and killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

these items:-Aggregat receipts, $751;
PSI; expenses. 81, ,656; number of shares
out, 4,429; net profits, S25, ,S56. The re-
ceipts for dues and interest last evening
were S. 51f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar Wednesday, October II, A. D. 1889.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases.-Nos.S .S3, 10, 40,
46, AZ, 81 SO and 55. By order of the Court.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

st. Johns Guild will hold an entertain
ment of tableaux and music on Friday
evening in the Newark Bay Boat Club
Hall, the proceeds for the benefit of st.
Johns p. e. Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-16

ron DlsOaDERED LIVER try BrrcHAn's Pulls.
, 1889-11-17

Cheyenne. On Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock a very quiet wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Col. Ofley at Fort
Russell. the fair bride being his niece,
Miss Josephine Marshall, and the groom
Mr.. N. r. Davis. one our best known
and highly esteemed members of society.
And now as a finishing touch. to six
days of gaiety and enjoyment comes the
tine worn but ever popular Uncle Toms
Cabin which gave two performances in
the opera house on Saturday. Uncle
Tom may still have charms for some
people, but when one reads of all the
splendid aggregation of dramatic talent
that New York is having Just now,
it makes one lfeel that Cheyenne is being
rather neglected, and hat life in the far
West necessitates great losses in the way
of seeing what ia going on in the world.
Wilson Barrett, the great actor, has
created quite an impression with his
quaint and unconventional play, Ben
My Chree the scenes of which are laid
under the wet skies and among the bleak
hills of that almost unknown corner of the
earth the Isle OF Man. So much interest
has been aroused in the public mind since
the first production of the play that MIR.
Barrett has been deluged with questions
respecting the little island in the West"
its laws, customs and people and as it is,
of course, impossible for him to personally
answer all his correspondents, he has pub
lished in the New York World very
interesting description of the land and its
inhabitants.
New York has been OF late especially
rich in foreign talent. Nine. Modieska
supporting Edwin Booth. the greatest
American actor of the age, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall, two of London's greatest favor
ties, William Terriss, Miss Millward in
Roger La Houte and best of all Charles
Wyndham and the Criterion company in
Dauid Garrick, a play which he has
made famous in all the great cities OF
Europe. These with a clever play at Days
Shenandoah a new military drama by
Bronson Howard and a society play The
Charity Ball with which the lyceum
opens its winter season; all go toward
making a programme of dramatic attrac-
tons that could hardly be equsled in any
city of the world. | see that London is
being consoled in the absence of favorites
by having Fred Leslie, Nellie Farren and
Charles Dandy sing "Razle Dazzle"
which seems to amuse the audiences at
the GaietY quite as much as it did the
American people when it first made its
appearance. MOSAIC.
, 1889-11-17
HnYes on the jury System.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. lex.
President Hayes delivered the annual ad-
dress before the national prison congress
in this city to-day. A feature of the ad-
dress was the reference to the inefficient
jury system which prevails in most OF the
states. He said that the lack of popular
confidence on the fairness and justice of
criminal trials begets crime. Delays in
criminal proceedings in these days when
wealth mas such power, offers a tempta-
ton to bribe-giving and bride taking. He
referred to the Cronin case as a recent and
notorious example. Referring to the Jury
system. MIR. HAYES spoke particularly of
the technically that no man can sit on q
jury who reads tho newspapers.
Already" he said. this has been ex.
plunged in some states and a rational rule
has taken its place. 1t would be far
more reasonable" he said, ito exclude
from juries men who do not read the
newspapers and who do not form or ex-
press opinions from what they read. lg-
norance, and not intelligence, should be
shut from the jury box"
Another example of unreason in our
Jury system is the unanimous jury If
five-sixths of a Jury, or three tourths.
agree upon a verdict of guilty. and if the
presiding Judge approves the verdict, why
shall it not stand under our republican
system? The gravest questions are de-
cided finally by a majority vote of citizens
and these reforms depend on popular
Judgment aud popular WILL"
, 1889-11-17
Mrs. PnrneII Destitute.

BoRDENTowN. N. j.. Nov, 16.-Dr.
jenkins of Trenton was called to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Della Parnell to day to
treat that lady. He says he found the
mother of the great Irish agitator verging
on a complete collapse and suffering from
congestion of the brain. When he called
she was about to dine on vegetables with
out either bread or coffee. Her Irish
servant had sold some wood to buy food
for over Sunday.
Neighbors say Mrs. Parnell has been
in extreme dcs:itution for some time, but
has concealed the fact and had told them
she did not wish her son to know 1t, his
burden already being great and his re-
sources almost entirely exhausted. Mrs.
Parnell's property in Philadelphia is in
volved in litigation and the homestead
where she is living is mortgaged.
Edward Steven. who is acting as Mrs.
Parnell's servant and manager of her
property, is the Irish patriot who was a
prisoner with Parnell in Kilmain Jail.
Steven confirms the story of Mrs. Par
nells poverty and her refusal to let her
son know. He says she is very destitute
and has scarcely the accessories of life.
New YORK, Nov. l6.-Scanlan, the
actor will arrange a benefit performance
for Mrs. Parnell. In the meantime he
has sent her money needed to pay the
taxes on her home.
, 1889-11-17
TaIk with a Brazilian Official.

NFw YORK, Nov. ia reporter
called this morning at the Office OF the
consul general of Brazil. Senior Salvador
de Mendon. the consul general, resides at
Washington most of the time and could
not be seen. Subj Chancellor John q.
Redman, who knows Brazilian politics
well, CAV a personal opinion on the mat
ter. Rsdnian says the so-called revolu.
ton can hardly be anything more than a
riot between militia and marines, or a
rather bloody encounter between the stu
dents of the military and naval schools,
who have always been very jealous of each
other and seize every opportunity to fight
among themselves. What confirms him
In this opinion is the shooting OF the min
lister of the navy. ut is not admissible
that a revolution tending to the over
throwing of the imperial government
could take place in the middle Of Novem-
Der, hardly a month after the last general
election. which took place in October, and
resulted in an overwhelming aud peaceful
victory of the Liberals over the Ultra
Conservatives.
The new ministry and the new parlia-
ment had a majority of three-fourths OF
the total vote in the country, and you
must not think that Liberals mean Re-
publicans. 1t does not in Brazil any
more than in England and the emperor
may be said to be the first Liberal of the
country. The Republicans are in the
minority. Moreover, the new ministry is
composed OF the ablest men in Brazil. the
premier especially, Senior Alfonzo Celoso,
being a statesman of the highest order
and not a man to yield to rioters or step
out without fighting.
Now look at the origin of the dis
patches. Not one official one comes from
Rio to the New York rubber firm. The
others from London to the coffee firms.
This fact becomes suspicious at this time
OF the year. 1t looks strongly like a coup
de bourse intended to raise prices In rub
Der and coffee. From private letters |
know that the coffee crop will be short
this year. The production will be re
duced one half, SO that it seems to be a
pretty good time to wire such news TO
New York, doesn't it?"
, 1889-11-17
Reporter Clancy Testifes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-There was a great
crowd at the opening of court for resump-
ton of the Cronin trial this morning af-
ter two days recess.
The first witness was Jumes Clancy,
correspondent OF the Herald on behalf OF
the prosecution. He said he was sent
here by the Herald in May to investigate
the Cronin case. He called at O'Sulli-
vans house on the morning that Cronin's
body was discovered, but before the dis
covery had been made. Witness asked
O'Sullivan what he thought of the dis
appearance of DIR. Cronin. He said he
would turn up somewhere; he did not be-
lieve he was murdered. O'Sullivan said
he had made a contract with Cronin be-
cause accidents had happened and then
said something about having a physician
attend to anything of the kind that might
occur in the future. Clancy testified that
late that evening. after hearing the body
had been found, he went again to the
house of O'Sullivan and told him the
body of Cronin had been found. Witness
said O'Sullivan turned pale and said:
What, is the body of DIR. Cronin found?
Is that true?' Witness then wanted
O'Sullivan to go In a cab to the police
station where the body then was and try
and identify it. O'Sullivan shook and
sank into a chair. saying hat it would do
no good. He could not identify him. 1t
would be useless for him to go.
Witness again urged O'Sullivan to go.
but he would not. The cross examination
of Clancy was directed to eliciting detail
of his life from the time of his birth,
through a varied journalistic career in
London. Paris and elsewhere. Witness
said in 1868 he Yves suspected of compile
ily in a Fenian raid. Two policemen
undertook to arrest him. He resisted and
fired at them. For this he was convicted
of an attempt to murder, and was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. By the
intercession OF friends in parliament this
was reduced to fourteen years and good
conduct reduced this to ten years actual
imprisonment. The state then rested its
case.
The defense then moved to strike from
the record all the testimony In regard to
the Camp 20 conspiracy and to exclude
the evidence regarding the blood. hair,
etc. found in the trunk in the Carlson cot
tage. The motions were overruled. The
stenographer at the coroGer's inquest was
then put upon the stand, and pointed out
the same points OF contradiction in the
testimony OF James Carlson and Frank
Seaman as given there and before the
Jury at the trial.
The other testimony was unimportsnt
and court adjourned until Monday.
, 1889-11-17
The Cofee MARKET Aaected.

New YORK. Nov. 16.-The report of a
revolution in Brazil was followed by the
report OF another IN Venezuela and caused
a vast amount of excitement among down
town merchants engaged in the South
American trade. These reports caused
a great crowd t gather in the coffee ex-
change this morning. At the first call
prices advanced a little over the closing of
yesterday. The first four lots of 1000
bags of December we're sold at $l5.65. an
advance OF Is to 20 points over yesterday.
1t fell off to $l5 SIS. January opened 5
to Is points above last night. March.
April and May acted in sympathy, June,
July and August was negected. while
September advanced % to 80 points.
Fifteen thousand bags were sold on the
first call,
, 1889-11-17
Roston Knocked Out.

DENVER, Nov. 16.-The st. Louis
boys knocked out the Boston boys in this
city to-day to the une of 5 to l, that be-
ing the score at the end of the ninth in
ming. The weather was quite chilly, but
for all that there was a good attendance
upon the game, fully 1000 persons being
present
Score: st. Lous 5, Boston l..
Batteries-For st. Louis, Chamberlin
and Boyles For Boston--Dailey and
Camel.
Base hits Boston 5, St. Louis I.
Errors--Boston 2, St Louis l.
Umpire-Dalrymple.
, 1889-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE new Brazilian
government has issued a manifesto an
nouncing that monarchy has been abol
ished. The various provinces have sent
assurances OF support to the new regime.
Fonseca. prime minister, has been ar
rested. The emperor will be treated with
the greatest consideration.
BUENo AYERS, Nov. l7.-Dispatches
from Brazil say the manifesto of the pro-
%visional government declares that the OBJ
iect of the new regime is to promote peace
and liberty. The permenancy of the senate
will be maintained and also anterior legal
acts will be recognized by the new govern
ment.
LISBON. Nov. ia newspaper here
received the following dispatch from Rio
Janeiro: Troops have started to cap
ture the emperor and his family. The
populace is dazed. Hopes are enter
tanned that enough troops will remain
loyal to overcome the rebels.
, 1889-11-17
The Sioux Reservation.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l6. A Pioneer
fress Pierre special says: Private ad-
vices from Washington say a proclama-
ton throwing open the Sioux reservation
to settlement will be issued by the presi-
dent Immediately upon receipt of the
commissioners report. The report has
caused considerable excitement among in
tending settlers and they are making
preparations to go upon the lands at
once.
The best meals in town at the Occiden-
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-17
The e Cabinet.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The new cabinet
has been organized as follows: President
without a portfolio, Daro Fousea; minister
of the interior. Aristido Loba; minister of
foreign affairs, Eauintin Boysyuera; min
lister of finance. DR.. Borbosea; minister Of
Justice. Campos Sales; minister OF war,
Benjamin Constant; minister of marine.
Admiral Vanderbilt; minister of agricul-
ture. Demitris ROBBERS.
Gen. da Fonseca held command OF the
province of M~inasgeraes. He was re-
Gently punished for insubordination. The
chamber Of deputies has dissolved and
the council of state has been abolished.
Public opinion appears to be in favor of
u peaceful trial of the new form of gov
eminent. Everything Is quiet.
, 1889-11-17
DOM PEDRO DEPosEO.
The Report Of the Revolution
in Brazil Confirmed.
A Republican Form Of Govern
ment Organized.
The New President, Gen. Fon-
SEGA, Under Arrest.
The Revelation in Rio Janeiro,

LONDON. Nov. 16.-But little further
information has been received here con-
corning the revolution in Rio Janeiro. A
dispatch received this morning states that
the minister of marine was not killed as
reported yesterday, but was seriously
wounded by rebel soldiers. Another dis
patch says the question as to the nature
of future government will be submitted to
the plebiscite.
A later dispatch from Rio Janeiro re-
ports a republic has been proclaimed,
with Senior Da Fonseca president. The
imperial ministers were arrested and
kept in close confinement. The provis
ional government has guaranteed protec-
ton to members of the imperial family.
The emperor is at his summer palace at
Petropolis. twenty five miles north of Rio
de Janerlo. All business in the city is
suspended, but there is no danger to lite
or property.
Brazilian securities fell 3 per cent on
the London stock exchange to-day.
6 P. M.-Another dispatch from Rio
de Janerio states that the garrison has
formed a provisional government, COM
prising Constant, a journalist named
Quintino Bocaquiva and Gen. Da Fon-
SEGA. The populace, the latest dispatch
says, is holding aloof from the revolu-
tionary movement and it is believed the
government will be able to suppress it.
, 1889-11-17

NAPA, Gala Nov. l6.-Palo Alto
started this afternoon to beat the stallion
record of 2:12, but made a bad break and
failed. His time was 2:12t. Sunol trot-
ted an exhibition mile in 2:l5. SIAM
boul again lowered his record this alter
noon and trotted a mile in 2:l2f,
, 1889-11-17
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting at the Wyoming
Land aud Cattle company for the election
of officers and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at Cheyenne on Tuesday the Sd day
of December, 1889. w. f. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
, 1889-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-From a gen
tleman intimately acquainted with Bra.
lillian politics it is learned that the revolu-
ton is purely military and only tormida-
BILE from lack of troops outside Rio to
bring against the revolutionists. The
force there consists of about 5000. There
are not more than 10000 in addition
scattered all over the empire. Gen. Fon-
SEGA, who is at the head OF the revolu.
ton was accused of insubordinat:on last
July and the minister of war proposed
to have hirl court martialed, but the EN-.
peror forbade it. If the whole force in
Rio are OF one mind. things can be car
ried with a high hand. Parliament is to
meet Wednesday and many of the sena-
tors and deputies are already in the city.
II they agree to recognize the new gov
eminent, Dom Pedro's abdication may be
looked for. If they do not they will have
to 90 to Jail a. rcvolutionists. If the re
volutionists control the cable definite news
may not be received for several days. The
revolution comes as a great surprise. No
financial troubles exist, the August cleo
tions were peaceful, the Liberal cabinet
proposes popular measures and the en-
peror is universally liked. A coup de
main may effect the status Of the Bra
lillian delegates to the Pan-American on
prpss
, 1889-11-17
Foot Ball.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l6.-The
foot ball game this afternoon resulted:
Princeton Al. Harvard Is.
, 1889-11-17
A Peaceful settlement Probable.

New York, Nov. l6.-A. H. Alden,
secretary OF the Commercial company. re-
ceived a dispatch from the London COR
respondent of his company, as follows:
"A Brazilian Republic is probable.
The exchange is declining. Peaceful set
Element is likely"
The London correspondents of the
Commercial company are friends of the
Rothschilds, the bankers OF the Brazilian
government. The following telegram
from John Matthews & Co.. Of Rio
J%aneiro was received by l.. W. Milford &
Co.: Revolution in Brazil. The army
and navy have combined"
Ellis of Rio Janeiro, now in New York
received from his firm a dispatch stating
a republic had been proclaimed.
The following telegram was received at
the Office of the exchange at l p. m. from
Assobincas, Rio Janeiro: THE politl.
cal situation is critical. Emperor de-
posed"
, 1889-11-17
Capt. Phelan's AssaiIant Found.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Richard j.
Short. the Irish Nationalist who became
engaged in a murderous assault with Capt.
Phelan, of Kansas City. IN the Office of
O'Donovan Rosa a few years ago. was
found to. night lying on the sidewalk in
front OF % Duan street. with COMMISSIONS
on his head and face, and bleeding freely.
He was either unable to say how he came
by his injuries or not disposed to do so.
He was taken to the hospital. His iniu-
ries are not considered serious. 1t is SAID
Short got his injuries in an encounter
with some Irishmen.
, 1889-11-17

ICE.
Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-17

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. 8. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-11-17

Board by the day. week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-17

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-11-17

IS & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-18
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. Is.
rHg PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
Y: fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
pot; Hodgson, ses PortIand ST.; os John Cox, $50
Congress st.; Costello, Exchange stj he eaen,
AZ Middle St.; Jewett, 504 Congress 81. Peter,
Chestnut sts Chisholm hi los Congress s. Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park Morrlil z43 Con
gTess st. Ross lss 0o9gTes sins 81 BarteT sd
Bfackett ST.; Elliott 243 York ST.; and OF CHS
holm Bros agents on all trains running out Of
the city.
Auburn. Haskell g. Reynolds.
Augusta, J. +. Pierce.
Biddeiord, F. M. Durham.
A. l.. Jefferson.
Boothbay, G. +. Remission.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. j.. Dcnnis0n.
Camden, Fred Lewis.
Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, Z. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fairfield, Z. Il. Evans.
Pennington, White & Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish g. Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, I. nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill q DennIng,
Norway, 5. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
0rrs Island, S. G. Prince Son.
Richmond, q. A Beale.
.R9ckland, o.s. Andrews. R. b. Burnnam VIM
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
so. Paris, A. nj. Gerry.
Springvale, G. III. Pierce,
skowhegan-Bixby & Buck, Geo. Cushing.
So. Poland, H. Kicker & Son.
Sanford, +. H. Wlngate.
Ihomaston, K. Walsh.
xinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro G. Bliss
Waterville, @. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth. W. F. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-18

TmMEDIATE sALE-stock and business
Il OF long established picture frame manufacture
ing house, and all appuftenanees thereof; owners
retiring from business and will sen at great sacri-
fee; fine store trade; the lease alone Is worth the
sum asked for all. CHARLES LET'S, 20 School
street, Boston, Mass. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-18
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK Jan. IL. l889-FlOur market
receipts 1889 packages: exports $50 0bls and
155 sacks; dull sales Is, $50 bbls low extras at
patents 8 60a7 90; winter wheat, low grades 8 is
a 3 go; fair TO fancy at 65CG6 so; patents 00G
ooi Minnesota clear 2b95 %; straights do at
lures at 25@5 l5 superfnesat 65@3 40: fine
1o@S 90; Southern -four dull; common to fair
extra 10 G3 So; good to choice do 1898 20.
wheat flour dull. Wheat receipts 1850 bush ;
exports = bush; sale 80 o bush; dull; No 2 Red
l 90 o b; No 3 Red 81 lsc: No Red at o. "
No White o.. Re heavy and dull. Harley
Quiet. Corn-receipts io5,854 bush; exports
63,o66 bu, sales lei ,00a bush; moderately a tive
and stronger mo at 4414 a441s eley. 45a461ac
afoat; No2 White at 4518c; No 3 at 3s@401hc;
sIoo 6a b; e. IS 6ash sales iosGuo
lush fairly active and stronger; No at sic; do
Mhlteat SlA @S1ssc; No 2 az 3iM @3lMc; do
Mixed Western at 2sla@ 3sc: do White S4G4oc
White State 34@39c ;No2 hicago $50. Coffee
is dull; refined dull and steady; G al &c; Extra Q
S-l6; White Ext { csc: Yellow 75s G6; of A
at e14@elsc; Mould A TIA; standard A at ga /;
Cubes ia G; cut loaf and crushed at s14. Petro-
leum steadyi united at 84A c. Pork dull. Beef
20; re1ned dull 80 for Continent; S A at 90.
Hatter Is quiet and easier; State dairy at 100
25c; Western do l39l9c. Cheese firm with a
moderate demand.
Ereighis 10 Liverpool easy.
CHICAGO Jan. IL, iss9-The Flour market
IS quiet Wheat firm and higher; No 2 Spring and
No Red at 95G96 g. Corn is higher-No2 at
34lsc Oats are higher mo Q at 41ac No 2 Rye
47c. No Barley nominal. Provisions-Mess Pork
quiet at IL 80. LARD is quiet at 90. Dry sailed
soers q Wb 2Sgy y7s short clear sides 90
Receipts-Flour II 600 bbls. wheat 5000 bu,
corr $4,000 yush oats 1853 900 bush barley .53, 600
usi. rv 1000 bush.
shipments -Four 10000 bbls, wheat 1s. 900
bush, corn 81 900 ush, oats, $4,000 bus, barley
40. % nnsn, rye 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. II is89.-The Flour market
Is quiet. Wheat unsettled and irregular No 2
Red 1884 a94c. Corn dull NO MiSed 20 = G30c
cash. Oats firm; No 2 at 25c. Rye dull. Barley:is
ifeess. whiskey steady at 03. Provisions very
dull Pork at ID 26 Dry sailed meats-shoulders
so longs and ribs at 75; short clear 95. Ba-
con-shouders at 9 70: longs and ribs at 20
18TH; short clear. Hams steady 10 2 @s12.
push; corn 12I oCo bush; oats IL 600 oush; rye
10 t.u. barley, 5000 push.
Shipments Flour. 5000 bbs; wheat, $4,000
bush. corn. az 0OOI bush; oats 1000 bush: rye
1900 hnsh. barley o. 20 bush.
DETROIT, Jan. II. 1850 wheat-No White
at Oh; No Red at 97N G. Corn-No at 3515
0ats--No 2 at Csc; No White 29c
Receipts-wheat 5000 bush, corn $500 bush
oats 23O0 bush.