davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02
HE READS THIS NEWSPAPER.

The Contractor Begins to Patch Up the
Arlington Station.
The contractor who has charge of build
ing the Arlington Station, upon buying
his JERSEY CITY NEWS last evening and
reading the story headed SIS the Building
Insecure apparently came at once to the
conclusion that it was.
This morning, when q reporter passed
the place, two masons were at work reno
waiting the rear part of it, where the loose
stones and other careless work attracted
the attention of the reporter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02
Weather Indications.

IoPttttrE VT
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1889. Weather
indications for twenty four hours for
New England States, Eastern New York,
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dele
ware, Maryland, District Of Columbia,
Virginia, Iowa, Nebraska, West Virginia,
Western New York, Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Dakota, rains; for all other
States, fair weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02

The Third District Democratic Club met
last evening at Turner Hail. Benjamin
Garrison, president, was in the chair P
Kelly and John McCaffry, vice president,
and d large representation of the organiza-
ton were present.
which was seconded by Mr.. Martin Kelly,
the club endorsed the Democratic ticket,
as Alderman, Edward Hoos;
Police Commissioner, James N. Davis;
Fire Commissioner, Robert Quinlan JUS
tice of the Peace, John McCoobey, Fred
erick Seitz: Constable, Thomas j Lynch.
Endorsing the whole ticket and calling
upon the members of the club to give it
their hearty support and work every day
to the close of the polls, the meeting adj
journed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02
~ stonewall Jackson,s WIDOW.

A Richmond despatch to the New York
Maal and Express says that President
Harrison has offered the Richmond Post
Office appointment to Stonewau Jack
son's widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02
Results at Gutenberg.

First race Distance three-quarters of q
mile; Retta first, Addison second, Hol-
lowood third; time, 1.2SA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02

o,Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best
perve and brain tonic in the world Hotels,
druggists, grocers and saloons sell it. or send to
the manufacturers for it. 80 and S3l Newark
ave-, Jersey City.FsF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02
I'M the Fonrth District.

The Fourth District Republican
Convention met last night. 1t nomi-
mated John A. Macarthur for Alder
man, w. s. Lehman for Board of
Public Works, Otto w. Meyer for
Police Commissioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-02

A Big Gathering of Jersey City Lawyers
Luminous Exposition of the Effect of
the New Law Regarding the Sale of
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

The accident which turns the crank
of the Chief machine thinks i, is a
funny matter, this making a $4,000
bridge cost $4,000. The tax payers
think differently, however.-The
Twin.
In the first place there is n 10 likli-
hood Of the bridge costing anywhere
near such a figure, and perhaps before
the trial is owe it may cost less than
the original amount. In the second
place, VIC should like to know how
much tax the Twin" pays dat he
Is SO awfully interested in the bridge.
It's wonderful how = three months
resident should become So interested
in the welfare of the county. unless
there is a hidden motive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
Answers TO Correspondents,
Bladen, Neb., March IL.

Baden, Neb., March IL.
Editor Cfief.-How many county
officers are there to elect next Novem.
Der? Il WANT IN Know
Six, viz: Treasurer, sheriff county
superintendent, county clerk, judse
and coroner.
Amboy, Neb., March 9th, 50.
Editor Chief.-Please tell Us how
many war vessels the United States
have, that would be Of any use in
ease of war? EX-SoLDIER.
Not over fifty We believe that are
able to do service.
Red Cloud, March 18th.
Edito, Chief.-How many candi-
dates are there for the Red Cloud
p%ostoficc. One or THEN,
As neal as We can learn there are
IS of thirty who are after it hot
and heavy, and about one hundred
Who have a lingering longness for it,
with several precincts to hear from.
Guide Rock. March 18th.
Editor Chief.-l am a pretty far
young lady and would Ike to
get married provided l could find the
right man. Please tell me how l can
accomplish that purpose.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
We know Of no better way than TO
advertise in The CHIEF.
Cowles, Neb., March Eth.
Editor Chief.-Pleasc inform ne
through your columns as to what pur-
bose and for what purpose was the
|aper commonly known by us'farmers
> the big S" monopoly started for?
INcuIsITIvENEss.
The object of starting the shee' as
r a. known, is generally supposed
have been for no other purpose
an to acquire control of the county
Ices by its projectors. Il is the
me clique that have been ~enasasor-
, N oct hold Of the funds for Tie
4 Tan wears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

Our old friend and former co-labor-
er in the printing business Of years
gone by, Mr.. l.. II. Henry, editor Of
the Storm Lake (Ia) Tribune, has be-
come heir TO a bouncing baby boy.
W. always supposed our friend would
make his mark in the world, and he
has now surpassed our most sanguine
expectations. Good, Henry, shake
e., and may the little fellow grow
up and follow in the footsteps of his
papa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

That democratic hurrah legislature
of Indiana has adjourned. If the
state of Indiana doesn't redeem itself
from democratic control at TIE next
election il will be funny, for down
right ldocy, the Indiana democrat
ic legislature takes the bun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

The people Of Red Cloud should
make strenuous efforts to procure the
soldiers reunion here. There Is no
doubt but what it will be a grand sue
cess, as we'll as a great benefit to the
city. The old soldiers should see to
IL that Red Cloud has a chance to bid
for IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

The Lincoln Journal becomes bet
ter and better every day. The facts
arc it publishes more news than many
PAPERS that claim to have superior
facilities for gathering the news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

On the inside OF today's CHEF will
be found a good article On Oklahoma
with . map Of that territory. Read
e,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
KDYTOIeyAL n

The prohibition amendment in Yer
mont was voted down on last Tues
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

The Legislature which has been in
session Gfty-four days to-day, at an
expense Of fifty thousand dollars will
adjourn next week in all probability,
the sixty expiring then. The work
Of the present Legislature is a decided
farce, and the people should set their
seal of condemnation uron it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

st. Patrick's day in the morning
occurs on next Sunday morning. ihe
day will be appropriately observed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
OKLAHOMA.

An interesting and instructive &c
mt will appear in the column Of
n.;,v Helmet, beginning Monday,
IN 18th. The aaatter Will &c
49, :, short ATTACHES 10. nearly
veeks. Subscribe at once ios's
week.
4 good farm horse 70 SCI. .o :. !
uuirs q this ef6es. SS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

We have just received om new Spring goods of all kinds. Come and see
or line of Henriettas in all the new Shades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
Big Pile of Worsted dress Goods

ofa0 kinds Stacks of embroiLries and inserines seesuckers plain and striped to ma
dress ginghamsn endless variety; caicos shrtnes jeans atinades denams, tick
ing and everything in the dry goods line
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

The vineyard email is held in great es-
TEEN in southern Europe. 1t is by no
means uncommon in England. At one
time it was believed 70 have been i'm
ported by the Romans; while another
theory held that it was introduced about
the Fifteenth or Sixteenth century. Ii
is undeniably common in the vicinity OF
old Roman camps. But it is frequent
also on chalk and other dry soils, and
the opinion now generally entertained IL
that the Helix pomatja Is a native Brit
ish species Tho rulers Of the world
were nevertheless It's especial patrons.
Not content with eating It stewed ~
every form, they fattened It in cochlearia.
or styes, meal boiled in wine being re-
garded as tae food bess fitted for pro-
duciHg large and juicy epecimens. How
successful they were may be inferred
from the fact-if fact it be-that some
Of the shells Of these domessicated snails
would hold pint Of wine.-Once -
Week
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

easily cured and many another of our
Chickasaw farmers would do well to fol-
low Mr.. Murray's example.
Oklahoma City Journal: Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Jack SJIllwell, OF
Reno, arrested and brought to Oklahoma
CITY. a man named Beddingield, charged
with stealing $40 from Oklahoma City
parties. He was turned over 10 the OH
GERS here but while in the hands OF the
deputies, managed to make his escape
Sunday morning. lie Is shackled and
probably not far away, but up TO last night
had not been recaptured.
Oklahoma City Times: 1t is wonderful
to note how many old, broken down polt-
zeal hacks appear whenever there Is any
par Y lines being drawn. /. Is wonderful
how many Of them there are IN Oklahoma
that are imbUed with the spirit OF Jeiicr-
sonian Democracy. Like Ponce de Leon.
who sought the health preserving foun-
tain, they have come TO Oklahoma seeking
the elixir that viii rejuvenate their po-
litical life, but like the Spanish cavalier
they, too, must be disappointed.
In silently meditating upon the future
possibilities Of this gem Of the Home
stead" state one finds himself unconscious
ly reconstructiug those beautiful lines Of
the poet IN this wise:
Men may come and men may 70.
But 4bti.O tity " al ~ hsi IDl+Nti
Reno City Capital.
No doubt the sentiment is very beautl
ful and commeudab.e. but the substitution
Of Reno City makes the measure OPP
pressiyely unpleasant.
Purcell Topic. This town has TO use for
YOU and when you strike this place Won
can stop Just long enough to get feed and
water. then you had better move Ou.
Your room is always preferable TO your
company. This is q good town and las
always borne a fair name tits men Of
your Tx deiiled j.. We have declared war
on such a you--it's war 10 the knife and
the knife 10 the hiit. You can work your
Geviltry ia the same Town where the Topic
is. So take warning and gave PARCEL q
woe berth.
They are already quoting Horace a. Re
no City and comparing Ca1dO Springs
with Bandusia This j. tue hrst word ill.,
C!cative Il the athens of oklahoma
Wichita EAGLE Yes the local editor Of
the EAGLE would need but once "quaff the
sparkling a. Caddo 70 give him perhaps \
Hght Inspiration 81 the Greciau nurse
And had the poets OF Nenusjs visited the
springs here. they, too, might have re-
ceiYea q fair share d tic praise 10 iavsshly
bestowed upon Baldas.a.--Re City Cap
itaL
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29
The qa1hia nain gayle Thursday lornua august g.
lost in the cause. Their influence Is as

lost in the cause. Their influence i5 as
nothing.
OUR BELIEF HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
THE MATTER.
The fact that we believe that this pro-
hibitory legislation Is not in the interest
of the general welfare OF society and that
we favor a high license law, taxes, Sun
day restrictions, ETC., has nothing what
ever to do with this question, unless agl-
tation. for agitation's sake is the sum OF
political wisdom. We presume there are
those who believe that negro suffrage
was wrong and slavery was right, but
these issues are settled, and the question
is not now one OF right or wrong, wisdom
or folly but one of electoral power, voting
strength, i. e., what is the aggregate vote
of the united diSsimilar masses on this
issue, if it is an issue:
From a non-partisan standpoint a non
Office holding position, nOn-political
view. a purely business mans view. and
we believe free from prejudice. we have
arrived at the conclusion that the law
has come to stay despite our wishes and
the groans of taxpayers.
We believe that the irritation is
local; confined to the cities, and political
malarial districts, and that the state as
whole favors this law. We confess we
have seen no reliable evidence of general
instruction, but a good deal OF local
irritation.
The church element, its recruits, and
the societies organized in behalf thereof.
the conservative voter. the indifferent
voter. the voter who came because of the
law. and the one who did not care. the
voter who does not care to be branded as
a partner OF ''jointists, though at heart
a resubmissionist, are in reality all
ranged on the side of the prohibitory
amendment and taken altogether, are d
strong and formidable opposition, and
in our opinion, The hour hath not yet
come when the undisciplined hosts shall
march to easy victory over columns who
achieved conquest. ere they were vet
Grams and who prize the fruits of victory
more than the temporary glory the vic
tory brings"
Things growing are not ripe until
their season.
We doubt if the season hath come
when the allied confederates who shall
fight under the banner of high license,
and low taxation snail mutually say
one to another:
1--WE have tried the utmost of our friends,
Our legions are brimtui, our cause IS ripe. a"
We doubt if ''the stars in their courses
are fighting" the battles Of the resub-
missionist.
We believe there is no general revolt
but only local irritation. QUERIsT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29
FAVORS ST. LOUIS.

The papers of Kansas City assuming
to speak for that place-and for the
state of Kansas, too, by the way-have
been announcing all along that that city
favors Chicago as the place for holding
the international exposition in 1892, but
it now transDlreS, as we suspected from
the start, that those papers spoke only
for themselves, and the prompting
jealousy-was so palpable that 1t really
did not need to be further exposed. But
a day or two ago Congressman Iarsney,
of Kansas City, while in st. Louis had
occasion TO speak Of the great event and
very promptly and emphatically stated
that the people he represents, including
Kansas City, naturally favorS st. Louis
as the place for holding the exposition
and gave the following as the reasons,
in part. why st. Louis should be selected.
''Ths first motive that actuates me is
to get the fair located at a place where
most of my people will be able to attend.
| have given the matter great deal of
thought, and know also that Washington
viii not fill the bill, and / know also that
New York will not. What we want is
to bring the world into the interior of the
country not only to show them the ex-
hibit, but to show them where the arti-
Giles on exhibition originated. The Mis-
sissippi valley. then, as the center of this
country, is the place for the exhibition
would rather that my people should
g ~ 70 I n
go to Chicago or $50 or $40 to go to New
York or Washington. If this fair IS
held in either OF the latter places but
few Of my people can attend, whereas,
If held in st. Louis, the commonallty, L
may say-the people-will all have
chance to view the wonders of the ex-
hibit. All that is needed to gain my
support is to convince me, and am con-
WINGED now, that $4,000, 900 will guaran-
tee the government from loss on any
advance it may make, and l will con-
slider it as good as $4,000, 900. | may
say now that Kansas City wants the fair
at the nearest point to it, and st. Louis
is the nearest point that has any prospect
of success
Colonel Tarsney stated afterward to
Republic reporter that Kansas City has
no aspirations whatever for the worlds
fair, but desired one of the national con-
ventions Of 1892. So far as the worlds
fair was concerned, however, he was in
structed to say that Kansas City's first
CHOICE was St. Louis.
Mr.. Tarsney's argument though brief
is logical and conclusive, and the papers
of Kansas City or elsewhere in the west
or southwest that attempt to advocate
any other place deliberately inveigh
against the interests of their immediate
communities, the west and in fact the
whole country. Nothing can be said in
favor of any other place that cannot be
said with equal truth and force Of st.
Louis, while many of the strongest
arguments in favor Of the latter cannot
be applied to either of the other places.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

The mot rn-id ard Certain waT II sb-
s-ractiuz hear from tbe bod~ IS - -Ee cd
BATH Within q fsr v41rs tels h-s boea ex-
teusivelT used ia tie treatEent e tyaaoid
fsve-. ? "a. however, tY ~ faaaas new
In - d. & Liam W-sEar. VITO sf.sr1var1
bscz1e prez.isuf 70 tEe C1llszs Q. Fsysi-
cizzs. Edinbzl-yh. was atsaczat VIA fever
O. saipooard On The ffth day ro caused
hi-z.sc.f - - dogchsd WITH ooI6 ssit vster.
and continued It's rrpeztsdly fer ssv@-2l
DAYS with TIE Lagp.ezs resa.-z. 4 -. years
lar 1Ts7-&1 Ire celebrated Dr. Csrrls
employed TIE cold oasc n 10 recorded case.
Ok feTe-. Recent stss.z-scs compiled ey Dr.
Sl3on Bar1ch ere simply essoa1csrz n thear
res1I.E
Il 2.l5J cazez e tgpEnid fever, co,lsctsd
from va-iogs syszr>@s b. Erard. y nlch zers
frszata3 wTrh "sszlct cid baths LssoFe ,sas
afth day, tAs-s id Dot occ1r = Gzgic ceash-
IN 1852 ca-ss uu1eF 9liIeTeat usetho<1z q.
trees1ez., collected 81 Murcklzsa. ~ rass
o. TnaTtalisy 'Fl-S =. = pr esat TSe rsvivel
x re tre-izzs-s q ryp5oz4 fsTer II tie CID
bar lzts=s fro-a = Iabl.css-a1 y Dr Br@nd
z 80 4Zs Eea:zle q tbs txeattr11t 3 .
.nzE1er~s - p2t5@nt IL bGsk, at a .esEpsra-
szre q % 1eEroez. fcr fifteen nui1ztsz sTs-y
iETee ho&-Ts. - iozS - - 5sayesE,-Ts Is -
Aiga - - 1e--ses i - e coET-s. sass11-
"a Tia. Fatasg.ts b. E--@os. - zoe 64th sd
rsz-cys4 i-s-s tha BAH - ;ss he- VIII 10
s--A- J<-----s la..gS@-So<z-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

The article "a The Forum on euornous
profits Of iuguraucs companies should b
br0adened % cover trusts u al soTts-
Mr. Hamilton .l.crvg that ir-suraDos CON-
pznies divide II tie rate II 40 fsT oaat.
IN sone instances; IN others. % and D.
This 10 si7oply indicative Of e1iortinsn-
But cur trusgs aTs dof1g tas ZANE t1Ess
rearing from = 10 - pr cent On
capital irvee.eJ. From the fo1rsdaiicar
q our states Il las BEEN . general UNDER
standing that 10 in~estzzlsat fsso15d 70
ceIyc OYER from 9 20 PER cent. interest
The capitals, AZ that rate i CATERING /.
fair resnuneratl0a for TIE loan ot ms &C
cuuaulatioos Seal equilibrium b I'm
T,oasiole when capital Manages % eItort.
or By s1bterfures % obtain, - 70 20 P-s
cent.-St LoIis Ciobe-DemOcr@.-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

Nrs. A.--So YOU have got a new hat.
II seems Is if your husband gave you
everything you wanted How do you
manage lf
3ir~ b do it By perpetual motion.
Don't talk nonsense"
I'm not talking nonsense. l work tho
perpetual motion racket on him. ! 20
to u party, and some young man admiTes
me very much. My husband gets jeal-
Gus, Of course. We have a row. I
make up with him, but only oDcondition
If his buying me a new dress or sons
iewclry. With the acquired dress or
jewelry I make fresh conquest. Hus-
band gets jealous again. Then we have
another rogv. We make friends again.
and get some more Jewelry OF a new
hat. and 80 on to the eBd Of heehs2ter.'
Texas SLftiEgs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

The Chicago Inter Ocean makes very
pretty argument for the holding of the
worlds fair in It's city by means Of map
showing the population within five hun
bred miles of Chicago and within five
hundred miles of New York, But the
same argument may be used and with
greater force by st. Louis. The country
within "A radius of five hundred miles Of
St. Louis as a center embraces more ter
ritory of the United States and more
people than either of the competitors for
the big show.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

There certainly is some way of compel
ling the clerk of Wichita to publish the
census returns. The people have 81 right
to know what the different cities are do
ing. Wichita is not as smart rs Abilene,
which reported the entire county under
the head of Abilene's and then could not
make this years report come up with last.
This census business should not be mon
keyed with, and Wichita should be made
publish her report. Census reports are
public property. Republican.
The foregoing goes to show that even
smart people don know everything. If
the esteemed Republican, or any other
of the exceedingly solicitous ones over
Wichita's condition and welfare, will
point ont the state law requiring census
reports of cities to be published at this or
any other time Wichita'S viii be forth
coming instanter. The only census pro-
vided for by law in this state, so far as
we have any knowledge, is that of chill
dren of school age, and that report for
Wichita and Sedgwick county WAS made
and published for this year months ago
Wichita's way of doing a good many
things don't exactly accord with the no
tons of some people. more's the pity tor
them, but Wichita can't help it, much
as it NAV be regretted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

OF eight leading CITIES Of the Union
Cincinnati ranks first in number Of
churches proportloned to population,
Philadelphia second, Boston third, Chi
cago fourth. Brooklyn fifth, San Fran
cisco sixth, New York seventh and New
Orleans eighth. The reader should not
be misIed by this statement, however,
into the notion that the moral status of
the cities named is gagged by the record
of churches as given, for it has long been
conceded that Cincinnati and Chicago
are the two wIckedest cities on the con-
tiQent
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29
Ialler YEpi.a.fssa.

pa pLziEiiysjy pleaded pe.ii I1srrs.
u.9,ularly known a. Peter" the cher
rr1o-nlng. Il really ca1-0t 20 % s1=ooA
today. / ache al over.
Then yoa may say az hozzSe. kindly
rszpoaded Peers fztiaer. VITO, desT'''s
ms rough exterior. bad warn h'sE'
b-szt.ng = his brsas;-
80 you Led % fss, yo1 youE-g rs-'es>s'
harcsly exclaimed Pe-ey's t@fsAE So
las szw y,e:lt pssTrs fSlasng N t1s efes--
Deaf ID; 20 hard, "a, TleAse-' rev
f.r. ssae.l the s~hacks. IL Wa tnis ~s
aehIn, fo.-so 20 nahiag. H-A!>zfY *
EzeEz.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

In regard to the jurisdiction of the fed
eral courts in the Maggie case, there seems
to be much difference of opinion among
the legal fraternity. 1t would seem to a
layman, that if the deputy marshal was
authorized to act as a body guard to
Judge Field by the attorney general Of
the United States while the judge was
performing the functions Of his Office, he
was then acting as an officer i'll the en-
ploy of the government. and should
come within such jurisdiction as is pre-
scribed for offenses against that high
authority. Moreover, the offense was
committed upon national highway,
viz: the railroad, and was therefore
clearly Ewithin national jurisdiction.
There are many points of dispute, how
ever, which will give an opportunity for
the highest legal acumen to display itself
when the time arrives, and doubtless the
case will be looked forward to with ex-
ceeding interest by the legal profession.
The case having no precedent, will make
the points involved the more interesting
and uncertain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

The champion slugger and pugilist,
Sullivan, has not been benefited by the
imposing of sentence of one year III
prison. While awaiting the decision or
the upper court of Mississippi he has
journeyed homeward, and announces
that he would like to meet certain OF the
men IN his profession, and serve them
as he did Kilrain. 1t needs the eXecu-
ton OF the sentence to curb the ambl-
tious spirit of the brute man.