davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
NiST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Laticl Cmt.ny,

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational anu Charitable purposes, and its FAN
chise made a part OF the present state Const' tuition
In ls.9, by an overwhelming popuia vote.
Its GRAND INTHAUkDiNARi DRAW
ING~ take place semi-A annually, dune and
bycsnberl, and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BEtt DRANISGStake Place In each of Tia.
other ten month"; of the Near. and are all
drawn la public, 1.-THE Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise tho ar.
engagements fer all the Monthly aud ,eui-Annua
drawings a the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, aud that toe same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, aud in good faith toward all psr.
tics, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
2ruihcaie, with fac-similies Of our signatures AT,
tsphCd In its al vcTtisements'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
CAPITAL PRIZE S6DO.OOO.

lJ0.0m Tickets 1t Forty Dollars
each. HAlve- 500 Quarter, Sl0;Eghiths
s.; Tweurieths 81; FOrtieth- 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
A pair OF horses were stolen fro

A pair Of horses were stolen from
IN Iowa City woman and taken 10 a
town eighty miles distant. The men
who took them were arrested on sus
picion, and 10 find the horses owner
tho animals were turned loose by the
officers and followed back tothe lady's
barn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20

with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
md appetizing than a well.made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, iaky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
REcEIPr-One quart Of flour; thoroughly mix with
three teaspoons ofRoyal Baking Powder ard small
teaspoon Of salt ) rub in n piece Of butter or lard the
size of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the -four: after The butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead TO the consistency Of soft biscuit dough; break
OF pieces OF dough large enough 10 close over four
quarters Of m apple Tor other fruit as desired without
rolling, and lay in an eanhea dish Tor steamer and
steam until The fruit Is tender, Bake II preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and Ilost delicate cookery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20

''This chicken is awfully tough
I'm sorry; but it's your fault. You
put q hard boiled egg In tho last lot
hatcbed. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
Another Remarkable Cure.

DIWPLEs, black. heads, red, rough, ehspped an
] IN oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
an AwfuiS Sore Limb

skin entirely gone. Jlcsh u mass of dis
ease. Leg diminished ons-Ihird in size,
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Iuti-
ctri KrmcdIrs in two months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-20
Skin Disease II Years.

I have been troubled with a skin and scalp dis.
ease for seventeen years. My head at times was
one running sore, aud INV body was covered with
them rs large as a hat dollar, tried a great mary
remedies without eject until Tried the Cuticura
Remedies, and amthankful 10 state that after two
months oftheir use 1 am entirely cured. feel II
my duly 10 you and the public 10 state the above
easa n NCDpWEtI JamegtoWu. N, T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
A PRINCIPAL ACCUSED.
Mr.. Du Rie, Of No. II School,
in Judge Wanser's
Court.
PUPILS STORY OF BAD TREATMENT
What Mr.. Du Rie Has to Say About
1.-THE Complaint Dismissed.

William B. Du Rie, the principal O.
No. IL School at Bergen square, was ar
raigned at the bar OF Police Justice Wan
ser's Court this morning. Corporal pun
ishment is forbidden by the laws OF this
State; but Mr.. Du Rie is charged with
having assaulted one of his pupils.
His accuser is Ernest Norris, the fifteen
year-old son of travelling salesman
living on Paramount avenue. The boy
went into Justice Wanser's Court yester-
day and told Clay Keenan,, the Judges
clerk, that he was taken i'll at school on
Tuesday--he is not strong anyhow-and
requested permission of his teahcer to go
nome. She referred him to Mr.. Du Rie,
the principal. Mr., Du Rie could not per-
NIT him to leave, and Norris, feeling un-
able to continue longer at his desk, rose
to leave witho ut the principals perm1s-
sion.
Mr.. Du Riebecame angered at this de-
fiance of his orders, and, as the boy told
it, Du Rie beat him with rule, and
threw him about the room, kicking him
as he did so.
This conduct on the part of Mr.. Du RE
seemed very reprehensible to Mr..
Keenan's notion, and he sent an officer to
Mr.. Du Rie's house with a request that
he call this morning to see Justice w anser.
When he put IN an appearance this
morning he told the Justice that Norris
was not easily managed, and that chas-
tisement was necessary. The Justice de-
livered lecture on keeping in good tenn
per in the management of children, and
dismissed the case
/ saw Principal DuRie at the school on
Bergen Square after the court proceed
ings and learned from him that the
father Of young Norris is a travelling
salesman at present out of town. Mrs.
Norris Is a sickly woman and has no con-
troll over the boy.
He takes advantage of his fathers alb
sence and behaves as best suits himself
On the day of the alleged assault Norris
feigned illness anu requested permission
to go home. Mr.. Durie thought he was
shamming and refused his request.
Norris became insolent. Il will 60
home,' he said, whether you like it OF
not.n
Mr.. Du RE demonstrated when Norris
slapped him in the face with his clenched
sist. Then it was that the alleged assault
took place.
Taking young Norris by the arm he
laid him across his knee and administered
spanking that the young man Will re-
member for many day.
After school hours Norris, without first
consulting his mother, went to court and
made his Complaint. An officer was sent
to the school to see Mr.. Du Rie, but he
had gone, and word was left for him te
call at the court this morning.
Mr.. Du Rie said that Norris mother
called on him and apoiogized for her sons
nnndT1et.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
An Exciting Midnight Adventure
in East Orange.
special to he y.r.eu citp Me.g,.

NEWARK, Nov. 81. 1sS9-The summer
house of George q. Taylor. in East
Orange, is in charge of Steward Hage-
man, Mr.. Taylor's family being In their
other residence at Islip, i. /. Between
three and four O'Clock this morning
Mr., Hageman was awakened by a
noise in the lower part of the
house and started downstairs with his re-
volver in his hand. Entering the dining
room he opened the buffers pantry when
suddenly blow on the arm caused him
TO drop his revolver. He Immediately
clinched with the burglar who delivered
the blow, and a deperate struggle follow
ed in the darkness.
Hageman yelled for help, but instead
of help another burglar appeared on the
scene, and placing revolver close to
Hageman's body fired. AS the trigger
was pulled Hageman shifted and the bull
let simply grazed his flesh and burned his
nightshirt. In the meantime the burglar
with whom he had grappled had sue
ceeded in inflicting several flesh wounds
with knife which he used.
Hageman, realizing that his life was in
danger ii he struggled any longer, fell on
the floor, feigning that he was killed.
The burglars picked up the silverware
which they had packed up and left the
house. Hageman followed and began
firing his revolver to attract attention,
but the burglars escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
THE RULE STRICKEN OUT.
The Erie Railroad oficials Make an I'm
portant Concession.

The Erie Railroad Ofilcials Make an Inn
portant Concession.
A rumor to the effect that strike was
threatened among the engineers en-
ployed on the Erie road has been in circu-
lation for few days. The reason as
signed by the men for this move was an
agreement which they were asked to sign
by the officials of the road. in which they
were to practically relieve the company
from all damages for injuries sustained
in the performance of their duty.
A committee was appointed 10 wait on
Mr.. Thomas, the general manager of the
the road. At noon today his answer had
not been received. To News reporter
Mr.. Thomas said:
1.-THE only grievance at present existing
between the road and the men is whether
the examination which every railroad
man has to undergo be written or oral.
Heretofore 1t has been oral.
Our new rule requires that the answers
shall be written. Whether these ques-
tions be answered in writing or orally is
another question agitating us. and we
hope to have 1t settled in few days
But / asked, what disposition has
been made of that clause, in which the
men are asked to relieve the railroad from
all damages arising from an accident?"
THAT" said Mr.. Thomas, is question
No. "a in the book and we have decided
to strike it out. The question reads
DO you understand and assent to the rule
that if you should be disabled by sickness
or other causes the right to claim COM
pensation will not be recognized aud If
an allowance is made it will be Gratuity.
justified only by the circumstances of
the case and previous good conduct.
This is the whole bone of contention and
gave use to rumors of strike. l will
state, however, that we do not anticipate
any trouble, as we are on the best of
terms with our men and treat them as
well as any of the roads in the United
|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
SOMEONE ELSE HIT HIM FIRST.
Mr.. Mcbride Pleads Guilty Inferentially
to Cahilrs charge of Assault.

Mr.. Mcbride Pleads Guilty Inferentially
to Cahilrs Charge of Assault.
Patrick Cahill, of No. $50 Grove street,
was committed by Justice Stilsing this
morning in default of $500 bail for assault
and battery on Michael Mcbride, of No.
2O1 Erie street. Cahill recently sold Nc
Bride stable for $40. Last night he
called upon Mcbride and the dispute
arose during his visit over 81 which
Cahiil said was yet due him.
Mr.. McBride's face looked as though
he had just escaped from the melee at
Muldoon's picnic. 1t was mass of
bruises and cuts. partially hidden by q
struggling growth of gray beard.
Didn't you abuse me, call me all
koinds of dirthy names, Mr.. Mcbride ?n
asked Cahill.
Mr.. Mcbride hesitated
Didn't you catch me by the throat and
stroke me on th' nose?" Mr.. Cahill again
asked.
Your nose was sthrook before oi did
did it, responded Mr.. Mcbride.
We'll, yer Honor, whin saw the bleed
oi got mad, and shure OF had the roight
to be.
Mrs. Mcbride testified that Mr.. Cahill
tumbled her husband under the stove,
broke the stove ana then kicked his head
about the room like football, and would
have murdered him if PatroIman Feehan
had not been summoned by her terrified
screams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
THE BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.
DR.. Gordon VIII Look After Contractor
Using Poor Material.

DIR. Gordon VIII Look After Contractors
Using Poor Material.
There was very little important bust
ness before the Board Of Health at its
session yesterday afternoon. DR.. Gordon
presided and Drs. Converse and Mcneil
were present. The difficulty between
Undertakers Moran and Boylan over the
right to bhry Patrick Larkins, exclu.
sively reported in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS yesterday, was brought up.
Moran was present and recited the story
of the trouble substantially as it ap.
peared in THE NEWS. In order to pre-
vent the burial of any other person on the
original permit issued to Boylan for
I4arkins' burial. the Board decided to
call in and destroy it.
The matter of the changing of the
names of Morris Meyer, who committed
suicide several months ago at Greenyille,
to Morris Sederer. and Peter Roberts,
who died early last month at the City
Hospital, to Peter Robinson, was con-
sidered and referred to counsel. Insur-
ance moneys are supposed to be at stake
in both instances.
The nuisance on Montgomery street,
near the Corneilson avenue bridge, oc-
casioned by the sewer, was reported as
having DeeQ culleQ 10 Uue attention OF Cne
Street Commissioner, who promised to
attend to it.
The failure of midwife, residing at
No. 81 Hudson street, Hoboken, to report
the birth of Lizze Ann Kelley at that city,
even after being ordered to do SO by the
Board, was referred to counsel.
The matter of the manure pile on the
Erie Railroad, recently removed by order
from Jersey avenue, took q similar
course.
DR. Lawrence was reported as still
practicing without license. He will be
summoned before the Grand Jury at its
final session today. The papers were
turned over to the court yesterday.
Diptheria was reported as existing at
No. 20S Third street. All bills were
ordered paid Permission was given to
practice medicine to M. j. Smith, W. j.
Clarke and j. j. Mclean.
DIR. Gordon said his attention was called
to the matter Of privy basins, that the
market was being flooded with number
less different patterns, many of which
were worthless ana dangerous to public
health, and that in New York the author
tiles are condemning them. The Doctor
said that in Jersey City contractors were
putting in the very cheapest styles. The
Board may take action on the matter at
its next meeting. The Board then ad-
journed until the first Wednesday in De-
cafn her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
BANGED BULISEYEs.
The AIarion's Closing and the Exceisior's
Opening Shoot.

The NIarion's Closing and the Exceisior's
Opening Shoot.
The rife range. constructed by L. p.
Hansen under his store, at No. IS Mont
gomery street, was formally opened last
evening.
The Excelsior Rifle Club had their
opening shoot for the season. The range
is well equipped and the arrangements
are perfect. The Excelsiors will occupy
it on Tuesday nights,
The scores of their opening shoot, out
of possible 100, were as follows;--
l.. p. Hensen, 100; j. Steinbaeher, 104;
B. Clark, 10l VIM. Weber, 100; A. Hauck,
93; G. Banchle, 90; j. Speicher, SO; j.
Hanck, IS; Adam Hauck, 81; p. McMen-
namin. 81; j. c. Wenner, II; j. Long
staff. 20.
The Marion Rife Club had their last
practice shoot of the season yesterday on
their range at Marion. The season will
terminate next Thursday when the club
will shoot for turkeys.
The scores made yesterday were as fol
lows:-
L. P. Hansen, 1919; William Weber, 1917;
John Rebhan, 100; John Speicher, 1877
George C. Varick, 1858; Thomas Stiff, 1888
H. Hoersch, 1853; G. Bauchle, 161; l.. w.
Sutton, l60 A. Hauck, i5S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
DAsHES ABOUT TOWN.

| Yesterday afternoon Robert Barrett
| undertook to exercise Louis GIusicker's
| horse on Summit avenue. At the corner
| of Congress street the horse threw his
rider and ran away, until stopped at the
| corner of Sherman avenue and Bowers
street by Patrolman Mcdonald Barrett
was bruised, but not seriously injured by
| his tumble
| The monthly parlor sociable of the
| Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
| deavor, of Wayerly Congregational
Church, will be held this evening at the
residence of Miss Purdy, No. 81 Hopkins
avenue.
A musical, dramatic and literary enter
| tainment and ball will be given tonight
at Kesslers, by the Young Peoples Club.
| The Berkeley Clubs reception at the
| Club House, corner of Webster and
Ravine avenues, Will occur this evening.
| The wide-awake committee will present
an interesting entertainment, and the
members will properly care for the
( guests
The operetta. cinderella, 2 will be re-
| peated tomorrow evening in the Winter
| Garden, of Kessler's Hall, by children
and young people of st. Johns Lutheran
| Church.
| Lafayette Mannerctor-T The German
| Singing Society has taken in thirty new
members, and will now have an English
| as well as German Singing Club. They
Will give an entertainment ana mop In
| December at Ruther's Hall, No. 1868 Bram-
! hall avenue.
The second annual ball of Harbor No.
| 6, Jersey City, American Brotherhood of
| Steamboat Pilots will be given at Odd
| Fellows Hall, Hoboken. December 10th.
| The Yamashiro, Japanese troupe, will
| tonight given an entertainment at the
| Free Reformed Sabbath School. on Grand
street, near Washington street. The
| troupe will-be assisted by'Hazard and Os-
| borne, banjo duetists
Central Assembly No. AZ, ROYAL Society
| of Good Fellows. will celebrate its third
anniversary in great shape, Monday,
evening, November 25, at Kessler's Hall.
4 Democrats aud citizens of the Third
district desiring to participate in the
| inauguration of the Hon. Leon Albeit as
| Governor, January IA. 1890, should leave
| their addresses at the furniture store of
Edward Hoos, No. II and 70 Newark
| avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
A JERSEY AVENUE ROBBERY.


Mrs. Ellington Loses Quantity of
Valuable Jewelry.
The residence of Mrs. H. w. Billing
ton, of No. 5s5 Jersey avenue, was en-
tered by sneak thief while the family
were down to dinner at six O'Clock last
evening, who made away with ladies'
gold watch and chain, pair of bracelets,
and a pair of diamond earrings and a
valuable necklace.
The jewely was taken from a bureau
drawer in one OF the second story rooms.
Mrs. Ellington had left the room only
ten minutes before. She was indisposed,
and after drinking cup of tea in the
dining room below returned to her room,
when she immediately discovered the abb
sence of her treasures.
This is the season of the year when the
sneakthief gets in his fine work, for the
reason that it is dark early and while the
lights in the basement reveals the family
gathered about the supper table the dark
ened rooms above notify the outside thief
that in the upper stories the coast is clear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
LONDON GOSSIP.
etanley's Safety suro-The Times" and
the Venal Judges.

RtA1lACy . 5hAGtJ StAAS -
the venal Judges.
Bu Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 81, 1889. AFTER having
been repeatedly reported hopelessly be-
leagured by hostile natives and once or
twice rumored dead, both Stanley and
Emin are ascertained npon most reliable
authority to be alive, well and within the
limits of civilization, while DR.,
Peters, whose massacre was graphically
described only few days ago, is able to
bear testimony to the falsity of the re-
ports concerning him through the indis-
putable evidence furnished by the. GER
tainty that his head is still upon his
shoulders The news of Stanley's arrival
atSMpwapwa was received here with feel
ings of satisfaction, and remarks of the II
told you so'' order are frequently heard
this morning.
A detailed account of Stan1ey's jour-
ney, together with authentic news from
Emin, is awaited with great interest, and
the geographical societies are on the qui
viye for data which will explode or con-
of the topography Of the coun-
try traversed by the intrepid ex-
pIorer, of which previous knowledge has
been extremely vague OF totally lacking.
Biologists, too, are on the alert for infor-
nation touching the mineral resources OF
the dark region, and in fact everybody
who has taken the slightest interest in
StanIey's trip, Emin's researches, or DR..
Peters unfortunately fruitless attempt
ut Emin's relief is in happy frame of
mind in anticipation of the forthcoming
revelations.
AS the running up of the Times case
before the Parnell Special Commission
drags wearily along the utter lack of
justification for the charges made by that
journal become plain. The question at
issue so fpr as the court is concerned,
however, is not whether the charges were
justified, but to what extent the judges
may go without danger TO themselves OF
the Government from public indignation
in shielding the Times and implying by
inuendoes chat its attack upon the Irish
leaders were warrantable.
So palpable is the bias of the court In
favor of sustaining the charges that not
the slightest public interest is taken in
the present proceedings even by pro-
nounced and duncompromising Tories, and
the wonder is that the bewigged judges
have the effrontery to continue the
solemn farce to the end.
The trial of a number of Socialist Depu-
ties and others for seditious acts and ut
terances in belonging to and addressin g
secret societies is still proceeding at Ell
berfield, Rheinch Prussia, and exciting
considerable local interest The testi-
mony against the prisoners is not very
strong, but the exigencies of the occasion,
embracing the approaching elections
will doubtless ensure the conviction OF
most of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
JERSEY ClTY,S TEACHERS.
Their Meetings Grow in Interest and IL
Attendance.

Their Meetings Grow in Interest and in
Attendance.
The meetings of the Jersey City Teach
ers' Association are becoming more and
more interesting and the attendance is
gradually increasing. Prof. A. p. Apgar /,
of the State Normal School, at Trenton,
who gave such an interesting lecture at
the last meeting on How to Study and
Teach About Insects" talked yesterday
afternoon in the same strain in reference
to minerals.
The Professor is eminently practical in
his suggestions and illustrations, and the
interesting results which ne achieves
from simple methods engage the attention
of the local teachers.
The interest of Yesterdays exercises
were also materially heightened by sew
eral violin solos by Miss Emma Weaver.
Miss Weaver is q talented musician, and
her listeners were delighted with the
progress she has made while studying
abroad. Sarsante's "Spanische Tame, =
Wagner's "Walther's Preislied" and
Raff's "Cavatine" were executed with
skill and EXPRESSION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
The Cartaret,s New Omeers.

1t was lively at the Cartaret Club We'd
nesday night for the annual election of
officers took place. This was the result
William w. Coffin, president; Charles b.
Thurston, vice president; Charles Lee Meyers,
secretary; Frank L. Clark, treasurer. Trustees
]. Herbert Poots. William Thompson, Isaac S.
Taylor, Peter E. Birch.
Membership Committee-IsaacS S. Taylor, chair
man; Smith W. Haines Mortimer Livingston.
Literature Comnttee-J. Herbert Potts, chair
man; John M. Jones' T.. K. Withers.
Finance Committee-W iam Thompson, chair
man; William B. Jenking. Vincent X. Sehenck.
House Committee-Peter Z. Bird, chairman;
T. H. Moulten, William r. Myers f. Nj. Foye
Entertainment Commit Vincent r. .Schenck,
Charles Lee Myers, Bruce E. Clinton, Franklin
b. Jones' 4. II. Moulten.
Cards Committee Garwood Ferris, chairman;
William G. Bumsted, Charles 4. Miller.
Billiard Comnittee-F. B. Jones, chairman; L.
A. Underwood, G. H. Newkirk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
A LAWYERS ODD CLAIM.
Based on Reduction of Taxes by the
Adjustment Commissioners.

Based on a Reduction of Taxes by the
Adjustment Commissioners.
Supreme Court Commissioner John A.
Nugent took testimony this morning in
the Court of ChancerY in the case of
Henry Gaede against Peter H. Beekman
Gaede was lawyer and was engaged
by Beckman to appear before the Com
missioners of Adjustment and secure the
reduction of taxes and assessment upon
Beckman's property. Gaede claims that
Beckman agreed to pay him 10 per cent
of any reduction he might secure
The Commissioners reduced Beekman's
taxes So 900, and Gaede claimed $500 for
his services under the contract. Beck
man refused to pay, claiming that the
charge was excessive, and Gaede brought
suit for the amount. The case was re-
ferred to Commissioner Nugent.
Mr. Gordon appeared for Gaede and
Beekman was defended by Mr.. E. s.
COwies