davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
New Electric Company.

A company called the Hussey Battery
Company has been incorporated for the
purpose Of operating works for the sup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30

A special meeting of the Board of Free
holders will be held this afternoon. Those
shady bills are to be considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
Died of His Injuries.

Patrick Donahue, of No. GOA Henderson
street, fell down stairs yesterday and re-
ceived injuries from which he subse-
quently died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
WILLIAM DELANEY, Turnlsning. Undertaken. car
riages and camp chairs to let, -35 Grove street. Jer-
sey City. N.J. Telephone call. No. ls.s4*
ADvERTIsKNENTs UNDER THE lead OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

ENTERTAINMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Will be inserted In the JERSEY Cry NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents O line for the first Insertion; JtUe cents q line
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
Bryson, aged e~ighty-six years.
Funeral on Thu sday, August !, from his late resi-
dence. corner OF Beacon and Central avenues.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
CoWAS-on Monday, July o., 1889, Edward, the be-
loved son of the late John and Catherine Cowan,
aged twenty five years and one month.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
avenue, Greenville, on Wednesday, July 81. at two
EGAN-In this city. on July %. 1889. Daniel Egan,
in the stxty-sixth year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 6 Canal street, on Thursday after
noon, at three O'Clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, daughter Of George and Nora
2 Hamilton, aged two years, seven months and
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 81
Bright street, today at three p. m.
MCRELVEY.-On July 81, 1889, Ethel May McKelvey,
aged even months and twenty nine days.
RYSON.-Suddenly on Monday, July ~, 1889, John
POSITION Monday, July ", 1889, Abram Jewell,
youngest son OF Cornelius and Olive Post, aged
ten months and fifteen days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully inyitedto attend the funeral on Wednesday,,
his parents, No. 14S11 Union street.
Easton, Pa, papers please copy.
Edenyille, N. Y, on Saturday evening
July q, 1889, Mary Hortense, only child of Charles
and Grace Smith.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, No. 1873
Grand street, on Tuesday, at two p, m.
~BRYCE.-At San Francisco, Cal, July IS, 1889, Isaac
s. Bryce, only son OF John Bryce, of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30

w Hancock Co, Room A, No. IS Montgomery
street.
Female.
WANTED-A NURSE r MUST GIVE BEST
of reference. Call Monday and Tuesday at
No. 54 A, Palisade avenue.
w ANTED-EXPERIENCED ON
w ladies' underwear. No. 1913 Central avenue,
top floor.
WyANTED-A STRONG GIRL FOR NER
w homework. No. al Grove street.
M GIRL FOR
w homework in q small family. No. 27 Paciic
avenue.
WfANTED-AT ONCE, HANDS ON FLOWERS;
W learners taken. Call between seven and
eight p. M, 4. Dieterle, No. 50 Belmont avenue.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
LAWYERG.


+. NOONAN JR., LAWYER. OPPOSITE
Il Court House. jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
lost AND 70

+ LEFT NY GOLD WATCH n CHAIN IN SOME
i store for safe keeping July Is. Ifparty holding
the same will notify me l Will pay liberal reward;
no questions asked; monogram, I. e. Address Z.
c., No. 27 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30

Eight United States Senators and a Congress.
man will be elected in each new State with the
exception of South Dakota, which will elect
two.-Ne,v Bruns,otck Fredonian.
No, no, friend. You are indeed mis-
taken. The new States will only elect
two Senators each Borrow a school
history and take a glance at the Con-
stitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30

Try $3.50 and 1890 Ladies' and Gents
Shoes, in all styles, ne good rs sold
elsewhere for $500 and $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
Female.
HELP WANTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

w AN TED-CoLLECRoR. PPL TO JoH
w Hancock Co., Room Al, No. IS Montgomery
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30

VIII be Inserted In the JERSEY Cry NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents O line forthe first insertion; JUe cents q line
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
9rirs ] Gemts
CHlCAGO'S SECTIONS.
Political Organization-To Keep An.
 archists Separate.

A joint business meeting of the two Sections of Chicago was held at the close of the American Sections public meet ing at Waverly Hall last Sunday. Con- rade Morgan, of the American Section, was elected chairman, and the bject of the joint meeting was announced, namely, the thorough organization of the Branches and the complete forma- tion of the Central Committee, and also the election of the Paris delegates.
 The first order of business was taken up, and the Central Committee organ ized. A meeting of the Central Com mittee was then arranged for the ensu- ing Wednesday evening
 A vote on the subject of the Paris del egates resulted in 3i votes for Walter, 32 for Henryot, and for Greie; but it was decided to notify the absent mcm- bers of both Sections to send in their votes before the next meeting, and that official returns would be reserved until then.
 Some discussion followed in regard to the afternoons disturbance at the agi- tation meeting, and it was finally re- solved that communication, polite but unmlstakeable in its tone, should be sent by the organizer to the offending party to the effect that the attendance of said party at our meetings hereafter would be regarded as an intrusion and treated accordingly.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
HIS KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH

Word has come to this office that candidate Ernest Walter could not speak English, but we have received a letter from him, written in English, which shows that he understands the language well enough to express himself He says in his letter, though not being able to speak English nuently enough, l understand it, theoretically at least, sufficiently, in order to represent the socalistic thought of the American labor movement. By saying thought, I mean to say the scientific doctrine of socialism and not tthe uncertain socio- logical instinct,' etc.
 So one can see that Comrade Walter knows word or two of English. He is one of those, evidently who have intel ligence enough to improve opportunity for study
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
CORRECTION.

Comrade F. Wiesen, of Baird, Texas, who may be well known to many con- rades by the well-written articles he has contributed to Der Socialist. if not personally, and who was nominated by a number of Texas comrades to repre- sent the Socialist Party at the Paris Congress, speaks French as we'll us Ger man and English, while in the list of candidates he was credited with speak ing English and German only. He is able to carry on debate in French, both verbally and in writing. He is a man who is true to his convictions, a Jealous Socialist and good speaker and sharp debater
 J. D. KLENKE, In behalf of the comrades at New Braun fels, Texas.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
MISTER SULLIVAN.

Alexander Sullivan, capitalist, specu- lator, Irish patriot (save the mark }, denunciator of anarchists, "big gun" in the Clan-na-Gael, suspected thief, sus- pected murderer, conspirator. This sort of fellow has been posing as an honest American citizen. There are more such people, who, while they pretend to be mortified at the compara- lively harmless "conspiracies" of few ignorant foreigners" were themselves planning cowardly assassination. These are the fellows who were first to sub scribe to the police monument in Chi cago
 Every policeman on the Chicago force should be tried, and if found guilty of belonging to the Clan na Gael conspi- racy, immediately dealt with according to the same law that murdered and inn prisoned the so-called anarchists. A fine police force it must be which con- sists of the like of Mister Sullivan!
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

gress be held from the l4th to the 21st of July, 1SS9
 ''2. That the Congress be open to the workmen and Socialists of all countries on conditions compatible with the polit- ical laws in force there.
 "3. That the Congress be sovereign with respect to the verifcaton of ere dentials and the fixing of the order of the day.
 "The Conference resolved, provision ally, that the following questions be treated:
 "(d International labor legislation. Regulation, by law, of the working day day work, night work, holiday work, work of adult males, women and chil- dren).
 "(b) Inspection of factories and work shops, as well as of domestic industries,
 "(cl Ways and means to obtain these demands.
 Tn fulfilment, therefore, of the man. date conferred on us by the Congresses of Bordeaux and of Troyes, and in con- formity with the resolutions adopted by the Hague International Conference:
 1. We convoke the Paris Interna- tional Congress to be held from the l4th to the 2lst of July, 1889.
 ''2. The questions to be treated are those fixed by the Hague Conference.
 B. We invite the Socialist and work ingmen's organizations of Europe and America to this Congress, which will lay the foundations of the union of the workers and the Socialists of both hem- ispheres.
 "We have appointed in Paris an Ex- ecutive Committee to definitely organize the International Congress and make arrangements for the reception of for eign delegates.
 "We send our fraternal greetings to the workmen and Socialists of the whole world
 "May the universal emancipation of the workers be achieved | "For the National Council of Bordeaux: THE GENERAL SECRETARY, "R. Lavigne, 16, Rue Sullivan. "For the Executive Commission of Troyes: "THE GENERAL SECRETARY, "G. Batisse, Rue de la Grande Planche,
 g, a St. Andre, pres Troyes."
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
A FAIR DIVISION OF LABOR.

Empl0yer-This package of money you've just counted is two five-dollar bills short
 Ne,c Clerk-How do you know? You said you hadn't counted the money.
 EmplOyer-I said that to test your honesty. I hardly krow what to do about it.
 Ne,c Clerk-I can help you out; you take me into partnership, and I'll do tht stealing for the firm and you can do the lying, and we'll make things hum.- Teras SitiaqS.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

MT. Moody, the well known revivalist, entered Chicago drug store the other morning with a sheaf of tracts which he was distributing. At the back of the store sat an elderly and rather distin- guished citizen reading morning news paper. MT. Moody approached the gen. tlesnan iand threw one of the temper ance tracts upon the paper before him. The old gentleman glanced at the tract and then, looking up benignantly at the revivalist, asked, Are you a reformed drunkard:'' No, sir; 1 am not" an- swered MT. Moody, drawing back in- dignantly Then why don't you re- formf" quietly returned the old gentle man.-Churci. Refornser.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
ORGANIZING COMMISSION OF THE CON-
 GREGS

ORGANIZING COMMISSION OF THE CON-
 GRESs.
 "For the Federation of the Paris Trades Unions: Boul6, Besset, Manceau, Roussel and Feline.
 "For the Socialist Organizations of Paris: Valiant, Guesde, Devile, Jac- lard, Crepin and Lafargue.
 "For the Socialist Group in the Paris Town Council: Daumas, Longuet, Valiant and ChauviGre, Town Coun- cillors.
 "For the Socialist Group in the Cham Der of Deputies: Ferroul and Planteau, Deputies.
 Secretary for France: Besset, Bourse du Travail Labor Exchange, Rue J. J. Rousseau, Paris.
 "Secretary for Foreign Countries; Paul Lafargue, Le Perreux, Paris Ban lieue.
 IN. B.-As soon as all replies have been received by the Commission, an International Convocation will be pub- lished, bearing the signatures of the representatives of the Socialist organiza- tions of Europe and America.
 "For the English Translation: Paul Lafargue.'
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

Since the receipt of the above, another circular from the latter party has been received, which has the names of we'll known Socialists attached, among them the Socialist members of the German ReichStag; and Domela Nieuwenhuis, of Holland; E. Anseele, of Ghent, Belgium
 This latter circular has added another question to be placed before the pro- posed Congress, namely:
 "Abolition of standing armies; the ized for the defense of their rights as well as their soil
 It was resolved, also,
 That each Workingmen's Society or Socialist group be represented by one delegate"
 The representatives of the German Social-Democracy call upon the work men ot Germany to attend the Congress advertised in the preceding address.
 There is an opinion prevalent among many friends of international confer ence and cooperation of organized la- Dor that the two congresses will anal gamate soon after opening. It might be well, in view of the circumstances. for organizations to provide their delegates with credentials to both congresses, with careful instructions as to the pri. mary powers which an international congress should be invested with, such, for instance, as the sovereignty of the Congress with respect to the veriication of credentials and the fixing of the or der of the day; and also as to the ways and means to obtain demands to be sanctioned.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

Look at address label on this paper.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y.

A Socialist Section has been organized at Poughkeepsie, and charter was granted by the National Executive Committee last Wednesday evening.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
MINN EAPOlIS.
The Lecture Program for June and
 July.

ne Lecture IT0STam TOT June anu
 July. June 1G.-Subject :: Wages and Prices Under Socialism,"
 Lecturer w. G. II. Smart. June 30.-SuIJect Exchange and Se- curity-Their Places in the Social System"
 LGturer Miss Sears. July 14.-Sutject "Woman's Interest in the Industrial Problem" Lecturer: Miss Eva Mcdonald. July 2S.- Subject: "The Labor Question An Attempt to State the Problem. ,
 Lecturer A Friend. Look at address label on this
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
OBITUAR

Little Hattie May Jastatt was born No
vember Is, 1884, and died November 10Th
1889. She was five years old lacking two
days. OF sweet and sunny nature, full
of life and hope, she was the Joy of her
parents hearts, the sunshine of the home
just old enough to begin to ask the
questions that puzzle older minds, such
as. Mamma, who is GOd?" If should
die, what would l do in Heaven"
Mamma, when 1 60 to Heaven will I
have wings like an angela" We cannot
tell when these thoughts first reached
our little ones, and we sometimes are
startled at their questions. But these are
intimations of the Immortality within US,
even in the childish nature. We wonder
sometimes why our little ones are taken
from US, and our hearts are inexpressibly
sad. But then we know We are spared
from the trouble, sorrow and sin of this
world. We know that in heaven there
is neither sin nor sorrow; and Jesus says
of children, ''Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven" and the Bible teaches us that
though we cannot call them back to us,
''we can 60 to them"
Here we could only enjoy their society
for few brief years, there an eternity of
happiness awaits the reunited family.
Parents, you have two strong ties in
heaYen, Hattie May and Ada Marion;
grieve not as those who have no hope,
but lean upon hin''who gave, ''and''upon
him who hath taken away" Set your goal
high in the heavens, and upward press
toward it, by grace divine, and meet the
little ones gone before. Il am the resur-
rection and the life; he that believeth in
me, though he were dead, yet shall he
live" We pray God to comfort the
hearts of these his mourning children,
that ''behind a frowning providence"
they soon ''may see smiling face"
M. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
What We Would Like to See.

Our college filled with severa, hundred
students.
Our State Soldiers Home filled with
worthy old soldiers. for whom it was in.
tended.
Our city Touring mills connected with
good large sugar mill built on the
rooster process.
More interest manifested by our peo-
pie in getting manufacturing establish
ments in our city.
A demand on our railroad companies
to give US a cheaper rate on fuel, and
have it granted.
The construction of the Omaha, Dodge
City & Southern railroad to begin at
once.
The people in the city and county pay
more attention to tree planting.
We would like to see an entertainment
given for the benefit of our poor. Who
will take the initiatory step and see that
this is done:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
LOAN and INSURANCE.
A. H. HUDSON & CO.,
Successors to W. S. Pagan.

Having purchased the Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance business of W.
S. Pagan, Of this city. We respect
fully solicit the business of his former
patrons, and the general public, and
feel assured that we can offer equal
inducements in our line of business
to any agency of the kind in South
western Kansas.
City and farm loans will be made
at the very lowest rates, and exami-
nations made Immediately on appli-
cation, thus saving customers the de-
lay usual in such transactions.
Parties wishing to prove up or to
make loans will find it to their inter.
est to call and see us. Office under
First National Bank building, Dodge
City, Kansas.
A. 81. HuDsoS l. Co.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
Southwestern Kansas Teachers As.
ISOLATION.

Programme of the Southwestern Kan
sas Teachers Association, to he held in
the Presbyterian church. at Dodge City.
Thursday and Friday, November 18th
and 10Th. 1889:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Opening exercises.
Address of Welcome-B. F. Milton.
RespOnse-President Fred B. Brown.
Music.
Address-Prof. III. B. Scott, Wesleyan
University. Salina.
SOng-America.
Reunion and Social.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
Paper-''Do we Lay too much Stress
upon MethOds:"-L. d. Ellis. Dodge
City. Discussion: Miss Elite Kockum,
Buckner, J. L. Sherer, Offerle.
Paper-''County Uniformity of Text
Books, and Course of Study IN Country
Schools. Mrs. H. G.. George, Lakin.
Discussion 20. f. Child. Ravanna. Miss
Ruby Pane. Knauston.
Paper-''Our Boys and Girls i'm the
Public Schools. III. z. Saunders, Cim-
arrOn. Discusson Miss Epha Brown
lee, Surprise, E. f. Barker, Mullensville.
Paper-''ShOuld Vocal Music be
Taught in the Public Schools Miss
Mary l.. King, Ness City. Discussions
Frank Atkins, Coolidge, Miss Marian
SchOles, Garden City.
Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Paper-''Habit.' j. c. Colin. Ulysses.
Discussions Miss Kate Warthen. Ken
dali, L. W. Lennon, Deerfield.
Paper-"Rub your Glasses. Miss
Mary E. Hopper, Garden City. Discus
sion j. c. Jennings, ingalls,, Miss Anna
Edwards, Dodge City.
Paper-"Whose Fault is It'll. II,
Garfield, Deerfield. Discussion Mrs.
Belle Lamar, Richfield, w. NJ. Brooks,
Belfast.
Paper-'.Ideals in Education. Miss
Sophia L. Adams. kinsley. Discussion:
Mac. Hickok, Golden, Miss Lille Will
liams, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Rev. j. NJ. Wright will deliver two
discourses on The Immortality of the
Soul. in the Presbyterian church; the
first on next Sabbath morning from the
text If man die, shall he live again.
Job l4-14. The second on the following
Sabbath morning. from Ecclesiastes 1871
and Matthew 22-32: The spirit shall re-
turn unto God who gave it," and .sGod
Is not the God Of the dead but of the
living" You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

An exchange truthfully says that
when man gets married he will pay the
minister from 81 to $40, or if one of his
family dies he will pay the minister for
preaching the funeral, put the poor prin-
ter will write up nice marriage notice,
and within one year from the time the
minister pronounces them man and wife,
he will speak of the births, and then If
they should get sick, he will tell every
body about that, and if you should die
he will speak about that, and in the next
issue comes out long obituary notice
and closes up with card of thanks, and
does not even get as much as a fried
cake.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS,

Daily arriving at the Ten Cent Store.
Come to my store and l will show you
the best general stock of goods for. the
LEAST MONEY, to be found in Dodge
City. Keep an eye open for my holiday
ad. FRED HALLEr.
BRIDGE Street
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
REMOVED!

THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY has
removed to Fourth Avenue, south of the
railroad, where 1 can be found at all
times prepared to do first-class laundry
work. Work called for and delivered
free of charge. 4-3m
ROBT. S. LAUGHTON, Prop.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

AT the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil the committee on water works recon-
mended the laying of water main on
Avenue c, from Spruce to Vine streets,
also for the location of fire plug on the
corner of Vine street and avenue c.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

L. w. Cherington arrived in the city
last week, and on Saturday removed his
family to their future home at Taylor,
Texas. Mr.. Cherington is employed as
freight conductor on the NJ. K. & T..
railroad.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Many people from the surrounding
towns on the Santa Fe and Rock Island
roads will visit Dodge City next Monday
to hear the Gilmore concert. Last Satur-
day twenty-five reserved seat tickets
were sold to Kinsley, and thirty-fi to
Meade Center. besides as many more to
other points.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Looking Backward has attracted so
much attention throughout the entire
country that we will open our columns to
any person who desires to offer a
criticism. We have the promise of one
or more contributions which will appear
in our next issue.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

A walk was put down at the crossing
of Cedar and Bridge streets last week.
A much needed improvement. Other
crossings could be made more passable
in the same way. Our city is well sup
piled with good walks except at the
crossings.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

The Santa Fe fast express left the
track at Hollis, Colorado, Friday morn
ing. being delayed about ten hours. An
open switch was the cause of the acct
dent. No damage was done, and nobody
injured.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
that all anonymous communications sent to
this Office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name Of the
writer and his address accompanies the same
Not for the purpose of publication, but as q
guarantee of their good faith and a knowl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Joseph Walker, of the Sawlog neigh
borhOod. was charged before the pro-
bate court with being insane and the
hearing had on yesterday. The jury
found him not insane, however, and he
was discharged with short lecture on
good habits and behaviour.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

L. G. Grobety returned to this city
last Friday from Oklahoma, where he
had been ever since the opening up of
that country. He now has charge of
Webster s. Bonds drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

The city council authorized the city
attorney to engage the services of Judge
c. n. Sterry to assist in the defense of
the case of Able VS.. The City of Dodge
City, pending in the United States court.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

-Hyou have anything to sell, or de-
sire to buy anything and lack a buyer,
or don't know where to buy what you
want, make your wishes known in five
line local in the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN
and our word for it you will be benefit
ted. 1t will only cost you quarter of a
dollar.