davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
New Omcers o van Houten Posi-.

The following were elected officers of
G. Van Houten Post, G.. A. r., at the
encampment held Friday evening"
Commander, Emanuel Sands; Senior
Vice Commander, r.. G. Lambert; Ju-
nior Vice Commander, T. P. Burger;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
HANDKERCH|EFS,

Ladies' Embroidered Initial, plain and colored
borders, put up in elegant boxes, " doz. in each.
Ladies linen hemstitched Handkerchief, en-
broidered initial, u doz, in fancy box, $1.as, So
and So. SO the box.
Ladies' linen hemmed, plain white, u doz. in
fancy box, 45c. and soc.
Ladies' plain white linen hemstitched, " doz.
in fancy box, CSC, 75c., ST, Sl.a5, $3.50, $1.75, So
box.
Ladies' hemstitched, colored borders, in book
Shape, box at &C., box Of Is doz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
How "Cofee Jake'' Shot THAT Dog.

A woman brought a dog to the Fourth
Precinct Police Station Saturday after
noon and requested that it be shot. The
animal was a vicious brute and had bitten
someone. Policeman Vondersmith, 9TH
erwise known as Coffee Jake,' was or
dered to dispatch the animal.
He led him to the cellar and made him
fast with a leather strap. cake" fred
one shot. but instead of wiping out the
dogs existence, shot away its leather col
lar. permitting it to escape.
Jake" rushed up to the Sergeant at
the desk and b~reathlessly reported that
he had hot the dog loose" The animal
is still at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
A ROW WITH HIS GROCER.

Patrick Kenny Got the Wrong Goods
and Blows Resulted.
Patrick Kenny, of No. al Essex street,
ordered a lot of groceries from Cassidy.
the tea merchant of Newark avenue, a
week ago Saturday night. The wrongs goods
were delivered, but KennY's wife used a
can of tomatoes for which Mr.. Kenny re-
fused to pay. She returned the remainder
of the goods. Kenny also BACKED Driver
Mulligan's eye for delivering the wrong
order.
Kenny entered Cassidy's store Saturday
night and gave another order. The
brother OF Driver Mulligan waited upon
him, and called his attention to the fact
that he had not paid for the order deliv-
cred last Saturday night, and said to
him:-"It's q blank mean man who won't
pay for what he eatsl''
II am not responsible for your mis-
takes" replied Mr. Kenny.
Some hot words followed which re-
suited in Clerk Sullivan's plastering MI.
Kenny's forehead with a "busted" can of
Bell's condensed milk. The broken can
inflicted a deep cash two inches long.
Mr.. Kenny FASTENED to Justice Weeds
Office and had a warrant issued for Sui
livan's arrest. Sullivan was bailed in the
sum of $500 to appear at the hearing next
Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09

s.s-
Mems Lined Fine Embroidered Initial, " doz.
in fancy box, at $1.3s, $l.75. 1925, So box.
Mems Plain White Linen, Hemmed, u doz. in
pretty box, e5c., &c., 90c., 81, S1.25. $3.50 box.
Mems Hemstitched Plain White Linen, choice
boxes, SIPS, $3.50. $1.75. 81, $2.eS, So, S3.a5 box.
4 DOZ. IN 20
Mems Plsin White, All-Linen, Hemmed, full
size, at 81, $1.25, $1.3s, $3.50. $1.75, 81, $2.25,
81. so, $s.s5, 1926, So. so, 81 box of one doz.
Mems Plain White, All-Linen, Hemmed (still
larger), 81, $2.15, $s.4O, $3.50, $2.s5, So, 1925,
So. go, 1918, 81, 81, so, S. per doz. in box.
Mems plain white, all linen. hemmed (extra
largel, $2.35, $2.65, So, 1925, 1875, $4.25, $3.50
box / doz.
Mems linen hemmed. colored borders, l doz. in
box, s1.s5, $1.75. S2.75 box.
Mems hemstitched plain white, / doz. in hand
some box, 81, $2.aO, S2.65, S2s5, So, $a.25, 81, So,
S5.75 box.
Mems linen hemstitched, pretty colored bor-
ders, ! doz., in fancy boxes, $1.75, s.. SECS. $3.50
1885, So, $4,25, S. box.
MEMS hemstitched mourning, various styles, !
doz. in box, S2.35, $3.50, SO, 1925, $3.50 box.
Mems Cotton Embroidered Initial, lac. each.
Mems Hemstitched, colored borders, &C., 12c.
15c., 1Sc. and 25c. each.
Mems Hemstitched Linen, White, at &c.,, 2Oc.,
ESQ.,, Soc, and 35c. each,
To Sunday Schools and Fairs
Special Discounts on Holiday
Goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
WEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y. c. 6 II. r.. r. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-seconds street station, New
York. as follows, and twenty minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, N. R.:
Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, 1886 q. M and
*5 10, *S.15 p. IN. st. Louis, - Is, BIS y. m.
Toronto, 1855 a. m. and +9.15, *8.15 y. m.
Montreal, Canada East, IS. ID p. m.
Niagara Falls, syracuse. Utica and PRINCIPAL inter
mediate stations, 3.15, 1855 a. m. and 1856, *8.i5 p.
m. (anu a11.3D a. m. for Utica only.
Kingston, Saugerties, CatskiH, Albany, 3.15, Wis,
1925, a11,D a. M, $500. +5.15, *8.15 p. m.
Newburg, 80 10 a. m, LIS, 4. is, 535, 1928, *l1.45 p. m.
Haverstraw, 1925 a. m, 2.45, 8.45 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars. for Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis.
*Daily. daily except Saturdays. Other trains
daily except sunday. a, s. Leave Jersey City, z.
R. II, Station at a11.@ a. m, $40 p. M; Hoboken,
West Shore station, a1126 a, m, s3.46 p. m.
For tickets, time tables or information, apply at
ofiees:-Brooklyn, No. 1888 Washington street, No.
76 Fulton street, Annex office. foot of Fulton st,i
New York City, Nos, 1865, 7S5 and s42 Broadway;
15S1f Bowery, II Park place, 68 West One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street and West Shore stations,
foot of West Forty-second street and foot OF Jay
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
@. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09

Mems and Boys Seal Caps, Collars and Gloves.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Fancy Furs.
Fur Shoulder Capes, Muffs, Russian Collars,
Boas and Stoles, Alaska Seal Newmarkets, Rag
lans, Sacques, Top Coats and Jackets.
Fur Robes, Fur Trimmings. &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Books! Books!

Unusually large and fine assortment at
lowest prices in the city.
Books in board, cloth and fine bindings for
all ages, from toy books with colored illustra-
tions for the little ones, to board covered
Books for youth and misses up to standard
works for adults.
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Stationery Paper
in plush boxes, writing tablets, gold and silver
Pens and Pencils, Desk States, chip boxes,
Thermometers, Novelties, etc.
Gold and Silver Handled Umbrellas and Canes,
choice selection, in all grades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09

Hoboken Id & Impt Co 10 Patrick Quinn,
9 Willow ave. 1896 n of 9th st, 7xlO0...
Same to Trus of School Dis No of Co of
Hudson, W $ Park ave, 103 n of 10Th st,
~u2.sSXl4o.Jl ... g,
Geo. II. Hastings to Robert B. Davis, lots
0 to 20, blk G, Coster's map............... 8,
HARRISON.
Thomas J. Dolan TO Mary Dolan, S S
Latham st, 200 1T e of 9th st, 25x10O......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
1000 A%CCoRDIONS, 1919.

Should never be sold less than SIS.
Sleighs, Bob Sleds, Cutters and Clippers.
The Raymond Extension Skate, - easiest adj
justed of any manufactured All the novel
games, School globes, toy trunks.
Christmas treeholders, candles, ornaments and
dacoratious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
WELRY--DIAMOND

Diamond Rings, Eardrops, Pins, Bracelets.
Real Garnet Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches,
American and Swiss movement; Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and Jewelry of every description.
Gold and Gold-Plated Vest Chains, Steel jew
elry, Hair Ornaments, Clocks, Bronzes, Fans,
Opera Glasses, Gold-Rimmed Eye Glasses and
Spectacles, Plush Cases containing Manicure
Comb and Brush Sets, Fancy Perfumery Boxes,
Baskets.
Albums, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, Music Rolls and Folios.
Photo Cases, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Wallets
Meerschaum Goods, Chatelaine Bags, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09

WEST HOBOKEE.
George Giegold ct TX to Maria Goetz, n s
Paterson Pix I'd, 64.3 n of Hoboken st,
32Mx120.... .............. ..... 80.
Wilhelminna Reinhard to Charles Schmitt,
Jr, g 5 Spring st, so TT S Of Anglegine st,
SoXIUU..s.-. ........-.-... ..............
Charles Schmidt, Jr, to W. Reinhard same
dS duONO' ..---'..
Simon Kenan to Edward A. Steven, S S
High Point ave, $50 fit W OF Palisade ave,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09


Exrs John III. Muller to George Mohr, lots
1916, 1247, blk 4, map Gutenberg ......-.
George Mohr to L. Edelmann, same as
above. .........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-09
Tin and iron TOYS.

Miniature Iron Stoves, Iron Toy Trains. me-
chanical Locomotives, Fire Engines, Steam En-
gines, so different styles. Iron Saving Banks,
some of which open only when 81, S. Tor SlO IS
deposited. Combination Time Locks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
Educational Progress.

In1852 an association was founded
for the purpose of promoting the higher
education of women by opening the
great colleges to them. A large public
meeting was held and petition signed
by over 400 people living in and near
New York City. many of them promin-
ent persons, asked the trustees of Column
bia to consider how best to speedily ex-
tend to properly qualified women the
benefits of education at Columbia Col
lege by admitting them to lectures and
examinations. President Barnard fa-
vored the memorial, but Bishop Horatio
Potter, Hamilton Fish, president of the
board, and Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix OPP
posed the measure bitterly. In less
than year DIR. Dix was chairma n
of committee that recommended a
special course for women, so as to give
the advantages of examinations by the
college authorities. The plan as iOpt-
ed prescribed four years. course of
study, arranged in groups. Last year
the trustees took an important step by
laying the cornerstone for a post
graduate department in the School of
Arts, and by this movement women
who had received the degree Of Doctor
of Arts or Master of Arts could study
two years longer for the degree Of
Doctor of Letters or Doctor Of PhilOs-
ophy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08

Helen, his naughty, dignified Helen, re-
ceiving that scarecrow In coiors and be-
lieving that he had sent it to her.
All the occurrences Of the past were ex-
planned, and he could not blame her for
taxing It as IN insult
III you will kindly explain what you are
flushing and paling about" said June, In Q
piqued voice; perhaps that valentine
was not meant for me after all" She was
quick at reaching conclusions.
ITO tell the truth, June, it was not and
the mistake has caused me the keenest
agony Of my whole life," and no told the
story.
June could be q most sympathetic sister
in any real sorrow, and her heart went out
to him a. he told how be had suffered
81 always told you that unholy passion
you have for teasing me would bring you
to grief some day, and was true
prophet" said June, as she wiped her eyes.
1t was yet too sore a subject for Harvey
to smile over, but he replied: II never
will again, June, ] can promise you,' with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08

should be any more odious for tn, m to
choose the men and women who are 70
serve on the school committee; or why
it should be any more Odious to vote
for a mayor or governor than for school
COMMITTEES. It Is such distinctions as
these which seem fanciful. not the OBJ
legations that underlie them.
If woman suffrage comes. it will be
because of the elements Of duty and
justice which enter into It; it will be
because it is felt that the women citi-
zens Of this country should have the
same political and legal privileges as
men wherever their interests are iden-
titled; it will be because the State needs
woman quite as much as woman needs
the State. And, il women exercise this
privilege with fidelity. it will be because
they accept it as one of the sacred obi
cations that pertain to their children.
their homes and their country Chris
tian r gister.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
Equal Punishment.

One of the first purposes to which
women should address, themselves in
their political agitation for the social
advantage of their sex is the equaliza-
ton Of punishments for wrongs done
women with punishments for wrongs
done men. When one man assaults an
other with axe and club, knocks him
down and nearly murders him, the SEN
tence of the court is apt to be more than
brief Imprisonment Of three or four
months. But in this enlightened State
and age a man may assault his wife
with axe and club. and almost murder
her, and receive sentence of only four
months imprisonment, as witness re-
cent case in Quincy. Women should
strive for such an amendment OF our
laws as shall make brutal violence to-
wards men. and men should be earnest
to aid them in bringing about this ad-
justment, demanded not alone by chiv-
airy, but by humanity, which is better.
Boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08

Harvey's" unexpected display of brotherly
affection, poor Helen was correspondingly
unhappy over what she supposed to be an
open Insult or, at the best possible con-
struction, q most lamentable lack of good
taste.
She few to her own room and burst into
q pa sion of angry tears.
- To think that he of all others should
: Insult me with such thing as that!" she
cried ''Oh, how l repent sending him my
picture; hut he shall not gloat over the
knowledge that love him for long, she
rejoined, with shuddering sigh, and ris-
fng hastily she took package Of letters
from private driver in her desk and
making them into a package with his gifts,
she enclosed a freezing cold note, and
hastily descending the stairs started for
the express Office.
Il have asked him to burn every thing
perta Mig TO me. and, of course, that in
cludes the photograph" she said to herself
as she went out, land Il be Is any gentle
xnan ne will comply with my request"
She did not stop to consider her OVID
pam in the matter. or how barren life was
going te.bece me 20 her with Harvey left out
of il. but her indignation occupied all her
thoughts. and she walked like an insulted
aueea as she went on her way.
Harvey was alone when the expires, agent
hand ID Ia m the package, and his eyes
Ii :hted up with pleasure rs he recognized
her hand VIZ ting. and as he tore away the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
DRIFT OF OPINION.

H~The Democratic attempts to
cheat Governor-elect Goff, of West
Virginia, out of his office were so rot
ten and revolutionary that even the
Democratic courts of the State could
not stand them--Cleveland Leader.
p6The deduction from Governor
Hills remarks with regard to ballot
reform is that while he is very friendly
to reform he is very much opposed to
every thing that will give it practical
effect.-New Bedford (Mass. } Mercury.
"a General Harrison has given his
tailor orders that his new clothes shall
be made of goods of American manu-,
facture. No British cloth for him
Every thing about him is American
from his clothes to his heart-Chicago
Journal
~Mr. Cleveland will retire from
ofice with the consolation that the
future historian will be bound to refer
to him as the first and the last Demo
cratic President elected during Pc
riod of at least fifty years--St- Louis
Globe-Democrat-
~H the President should appoint
John Sherman, or Governor Foraker.
or Charles Foster, or Ben Butterworth
to a Cabinet position we don't believe
the mass of Ohio Republicans would
protest On the contrary, we are con.
fient that they would be thoroughly
gratified. Dayton 60. Journal
SOf a delegation of twenty-five
Virginia Republicans who called upon
General Harrison the other day twen-
ty-one were veterans of the Confeder-
ate army. They represent class OF
progressive citizens whose withdrawal
from the Democracy leaves an encr-
nous hole In the solid South. Ph0a-
delphis Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
hARRISON'S INAUGURAL.
Points He Will Make In His Treatment
of the Southern Question.

Points He Will Make In His Treatment
of the Southern Question.
General Harrison has completed
that part OF his inaugural address that
refers to the South. 1t is not very
long, but it is to the point. The un-
DERIVING theme Of the whole matter
will be the necessity for free and fair
ballot The principle of control by
the majority, General Harrison says,
is the corner stone Of our governments
al system. The question OF free and
an equal ballot, he declares. is a domi-
nant one, embracing all others be-
cause it involves the question Of free
and fair tribunal to which every ques-
ton shall be submitted for arbitration.
He warns the people that this prin-
ciple of government by the majority
has been to a certain extent over
turned, and that the industries Of the
country have been threatened because
the laboring vote in large part Of the
country is suppressed.
As to the South directly, he says
that no one wishes i'll to that section;
that. on the contrary, it is the desire
of every good citizen that her prosper
ity shall not only be maintained. but
shall increase; "that the streams OF
her prosperity shall run full" as the
President elect once expressed it pub
licly. It is not now a question. he in
sists. of what has occurred once upon
time, but of what is occurring now.
This is, he says, the almost entire sup
preston Of the colored Republican
vote at the South upon National ques-
lions. 81
He finds especially deplorable the evil
dence that she persistent suppression
of the votes of the working-meu in one
section of the country has demoralized
the trust in the sanctity of the ballot.
The general belief that corrupt and i'm
proper influences have come to have q
great influence in dete rmining the TO
suits even Of Presidential elections.
The taliy-sheet forgeries and similar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08

crimes in many States outside of the
South. the revolutionary proceedings
in other States whereby duly elected
officers have been prevented from ex-
ercising the functions for which the
people had chosen them, are some OF
the evidences Of the danger that
threaten free institutions through the
failure Of general faith in the fairness
Of the ballot.
The practice Of gerrymandering
States in Congressional and Legisla-
tive appointments for the purpose of
suppressing the majority and giving
to the minority power and influence
in legislative bodies to which it IL not
entitled will also probably be referred
to, although this part of the address
has not yet been fully considered.
There will be other references to the
South in the address in that part that
deals with the tariff question, and
they will, it is understood, be of q nat
ure to please the business element Of
that section; but they have all to be
perfected. None of the address will
be absolutely finished until few
days before it is delivered; certainly
not until after the President-elect has
gone to Washington. What is being
done now is the drafting Of various
sections separately.
Another part Of the address that is
pretty well under way is the part
dealing with CivilService reform. and
contrary to the views of his friend,
Lew Wallace. the PresIdent-elect will
flirt giddily with the Chinese goddess
of whom the mugwumps are the high
priests. In his address General Har-
rison will give utterance to sentiments
upon the subject of Office and Office
holders that need not call the blush of
shame even to the cheek of George
William Curtis.-Indianapolis Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

"WHETHER woman wants her n ghts
or not, the march of events is rapidly
bringing them to her, and she will have
no choice but to accept"
If you do refuse women a vote, you
will also refuse to tax them, acco ding
to our Teutonic principle-no rtpre-
sentation, no tax.-Ralph Waldo En-
erson.
THERE is no bugaboo in hell that has
more terror for the politicians than
woman suffrage, because they know
that they can't browbeat. bullyrag and
bulldoze the ladies.-Rev. Sam Jones.
The Cincinnati Woman gives rec
ord of fifteen societies in that city and
Covington devoted to good things.
Most of these societies are managed by
women. Two of them are for suffrage.
A woMEN's Trade Union has been
formed in Glasgow. Scotland. with
eighty-nine members. The need Of ef-
fort was shown by a girl who had
worked 112 hours in one fortnight. and
had as wages Is. Z 1-2d-about 60 cents.
JANE Golden, daughter of the famous
Richard Golden. says that there are
more than 16, 900 members in the wo-
mans liberal assoc. atoms of England.
The influence of this woman's organ
ization is incalculable. and English pol
iticians have always to count upon it in
making their calculations.
If the occasional participation OF
women in public affairs is likely to
bring to the front such good sugges-
lions as that which the Ladies' Health
Protective Society Association has re-
vived--tha garbage be cremated in
stead of dumped into the ocean then
women in politics might be a good
thing.-N. Y. Press.
THERE are as many women serving
on school boards in Massachusetts as in
all England. This is partly because in
England woman, to be eligible. must
be unmarried or a widow, and also a
householder and taxpayer. Many wo-
men of education and leisure who live
in ahouse owned by husband or brother.
are thus excluded.
To DENY the rights of women is to
deny the rights Of man. To argue the
question of woman's rights is to argue
the question of human rights 1t is to
reopen the whole controversy between
monarchy and republican. sm-between
aristocracy and privilege on the one
hand, and democr cy on the other
which was settled century ago by old
Samuel Adams and his corlaborers in
the form Of argument, and settled aft
erward by the ordeal Of battle.-Hon.
George w. Julian. gsF ~
The worst case Of injustice which
civilized countries have to look upon,
now that slavery is extinguished. is the
injustice of excluding women from the
suffrage. One Of the chief grounds for
excluding them is that women have too
undeveloped sense of justice to make
it safe for them to take part in the joint
government Of themselves and men. II
would seem as If men ought to have q
sufficient sense Of shame to refrain from
90 suicidal plea as that women are by
nature too unjust for men to do them
this first plainest and simplest act Of
ustice.-Woman's journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-08
VALENTINE VERSES.


Loves Victory.
He
Tell me. dainty lady mine.
Will you be my Valentines
Long I've worsh ped at your shrinA
Every thing have is thine"
SHE.
Truly. sir, I can not say.
How much is your income, prayf
Income. dainty lady miner
What Of THAR For you pine
Night and day: my heart is thine
Pray. then. be my Valentino"
"Hearts and pining touch me not
How much money have you gotf'
~Half q million, lady mine"
OF course TIL be your Valentine"
-Somerviile Journal