davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24

morning. w. d. Purdy, who keeps an
oyster saloon at No. II Coles street, COM
planned that last evening they and an
other young man came into his place and
orderd stews.
They eat the stews, and then made q
rumpus over the pay. Plates flew about
promiscuously. and "a pain of glass was
broken. The three defendants then ran
away. and after short chase were cap
tured by Policeman Hare
The prisoners denied that they refused
to pay for their oysters Two witnesses
testified that it was all the fault of the
man who escaped. The prisoners were
remanded for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
where Did the MONEY Cog

John Simmons, nineteen years old, was
arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning upon a charge made by A. w.
Da kin, druggist at Newark avenue and
Hd derson street., who said that for some
Iiu past he had missed money from his
TIL Iass nEns s. syf Simnons, wno ne sqs
druggist put marked bill in his till and
retired to fill the prescription. When he
came back the till was empty, but no
money was found upon Simmons.
Justice Stilsing paroled him until next
week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
HERE II is AT LAST.

Kern Stands for Assembly, but Only
Handful of Kickers Back Him.
The Kernites' Assembly Convention of
the Fourth District met at Flannagan's
saloon, at the corner of Beacon and Bon
ner avenues, last evening. N. p Merseles
occupied the chair and George Bracken-
named William H. Kern as the candidate,
and the nomination was msde unanimous
by the convention.
Kern accepted the nomination and said
he proposed to remain in the race.
He told OF his services to the Fourth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
Greenyille Guard.

One of the biggest crowds that ever
visited ball gathered in Metropolitan
Hall, Greenville, at the seventh annual
ball of the Greenyille Guard. The guard
held its annual shoot yesterday afternoon
at Scheutzen Park, and many handsome
prizes were distributed. The officers of
the guard are:-W William Zimmerman,
captain; Louis @. uhl, secretary, and
George G. Hammel, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24

There is one prominent and noble
patron of the turf who is said never to
nave made bet on race save on one
occasion, when he betted sixpence
against a horse with his trainers wife
The horse won, and the sixpence was
duly presented as broach set in dia-
monds. MkgYQu'S MQqdzi3le.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
CITY NOTES.

Owing to the sudden change in the weather
boy, between the ages of four and twelve, good
heavy, serviceable overcoat for the trifiing sum
OF ST. This special sale will only last between
the hours of nine a. M and five y. m. Make no
mistake. Sternberg q Sherman, No. Sc Newark
avenue, opposite City Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. "a. 1889 For
Eastern New York and New Jersey. fair,
slightly warmer, variable winds. For
Western New York, fair, warmer, except
stationary temperature on the coast;
variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
The Men in . stew Now.

James Conlon, Of Hoboken; Daniel
Dwyer. of No. 2s5 Twelfth street, and
Richard Dundas, of No. 23S Railroad ave-
.nue, were before Justice Srilsing this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
VALENCIA'S BENEFIT.
An Interesting and Profitable Enter
tainment--Hoboken Notes.

An interesting ana HrOntaDle Enter
tainment--Hoboken Notes.
The Valencia Boat Club held a benefit
concert last night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Hoboken, in aid of the fund for new
boathouse to replace the one lost during
the late big storm.
For hours Washington street and the
streets in the vicinity were crowded with
Young couples all on their way to the
hall.
Before half-past eight o'clock, the hour
at which the concert was to commence
the hall was crowded The aisles were
choked and many of the audience clung
to the window sills and crowded into
every available nook where a foothold
could be had.
The Active, Dauntless and Rosedale
Boat Clubs attended in full force. Repre-
sentauiyes of the Nonpareil, Wyanoke,
Union, Atalanta and New York Athletic
Association Boat Clubs were also in at
tendance. The programme was an unus-
ually varied one and was exceedingly
we'll rendered
Afterwards the members of the club
and those who had volunteered their SER
vices sat down to a first rate collation..
Then came dancing. The following are
the gentlemen to be credited with much
of the success of the entertainment:-H
Kiliam r. Rahiff, H. j. Timken, Amuse-
ment Committee; H. d. Gerdts, w. H.
Won Dreele, M. II. Nutzhorn, Auxiliary
Committee.
Hoboken Notes.
There will be meeting of prominent
Democrats in Coyle's Hail, Hoboken, to-
night to arrange for a vigorous plan
of action.
The Rev. Mr.. Freund, Of Hoboken, per-
formed another marriage on Tuesday.
The names were Miss Jennie c. Deloche
and Thomas E. Walsh.
James Roche, who was nominated for
Director -at-Large by the Republicans and
Kickers, was making the rounds" of
Hoboken yesterday in company with
Counsellor Stuhr, the great mogul of the
Kickers.
The First Ward Democratic Club, of
Hoboken, will meet tonight at Saeehan's
Hall, No. so Willow avenue, Hoboken.
A regular meeting of the Fourth Ward
Independent Democratic Club, of Hobo
ken, will be held tonight at Second and
Jackson streets, Hoboken. for the pur-
pose of endorsing candidates.
John J. Winberry has presented
Southdown lamb to st. Mary'S Church
Fair Committee.
A fair in aid of Hoboken's poor has been
arranged to be held in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building on Bloomfield street, between
eighth and ninth streets, Hoboken, on
the afternoon and evening of October 80.
and the afternoon of the 3lst.
The Misses Trantwein and Falkland.
are working actively to make it success.
The Young Peoples Association of the
First Presbyterian Church, Hoboken,
will give ap entertainment October 81.
An interesting programme of tableaux
and recitations have been arranged for.
A sociable will follow, to which all are
invited.
Mayor Grassmann has called for spe-
eial neetiuC fonioht of the Hohoken Com
the H. l.. and /. Co. against the assess
ment for the opening of River street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
A Great Event.

Wyoming Territory, after twenty
years experience of woman suffrage,
has adopted a State constitution which
guarantees personal, legal and political
equality to women. This is the great
est event that has occurred in American
history since the Declaration of indie
pendence and the adoption OF the Fed
eral Constitution. Only the Enamel
patton Proclamation and the Fifteenth
Amendment approach it in Importance.
But while those great acts emancipated
and enfranchised race, the act
of Wyoming emancipates and enfran'
chises the better half of mankind. 1t
establishes. for the first time in history,
true Republic based upon the divine
declaration of right: "God made man
in his own image; male and female Gre
ated He them and gave them dominion. u
Twenty years hence. the worldwide
significance Of this event will be more
fully recognized. Woman's journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
A Precious Confession.

A convention of liquor dealers re-
Gently assembled at Rochester. N. T..
to the number Of four hundred. passed
a resolution in which they said: 1--WE
appeal to every dealer in our State to
rigidly observe all laws, and to so con-
duct the business as to give the least
offense to good order and good NOR
ais" An appeal to liquor dealers to
observe the laws would seem to imply
tendency to unlawful courses that
called for correction. II seems to be
implied also that some ''oifense to good
order and good morals" is unavoidable
in their business. but the dealers are
exhorted TO give as little offense as
they can. These are precious confess
sions, coming from the trade The
| Watchman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
FREEDOM FOR WOMEN.
FREQ Suffrage for Free Women In Free
Country.

FREQ Suffrage for Free Women In Free
Country.
1t does seem, says writer In the
Christian Advocate, that it is not in the
spirit OF our free government a sques-,
ton at all Of enfranchising the women.
but one OF DISTINGUISHING theme, The
answer is easy enough why'we disfran.
chise idiots and criminals and barbara
ans, but when one undertakes to answer
why we would disfranchise the women
he is sure to stammer and irrelevantly
twaddle about women sphere
Women all over our country have
taken their chance for existence with
the men. They are driven into all oc-
equations from sheer necessity, and we
willingly let them 60 on unmolested
with their toll; but the moment they
reach for the ballot in social self dc.
Tense we become suddenly nervous and
solicitious of their delicacy and femin-
unity. is it not little ludicrous,
through? Who constituted us lords Of
creation. such lordly lords, anyhow!
A trite but pertinent question. y
The result or effect of women's votes
has no more to do with the question
than the result Of mems votes. And te
say that women ought not to help tt
make laws because men only can en-
force them. as was urged by a promi
nent anti-suffrage woman in answer tt
Miss Frances E. Willard is no reason
why they should not exercise sucl
rights as citizens any more than i
would be for men to make laws tina
other men would not enforce. The ar
gument is foreign to the issue--but i
is in keeping with all of them
1t might in this connection be wei
to ask, Why in this free country shoul
we ever be afraid of freedom; unless
is that little freedom-like littl
learning-is dangerous thing? The
let us 60 in for free suffrage for fire
women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
A New Game.

There is a new way to play with the
letters, which are so much used in the
various more or less intricate word
making games. Try it, and see how
much more interesting and exciting
1t is than it sounds. Get half dozer
wide-awake people around the table.
and then put the letter-box in tho
hands of some steady head who can be
trusted as umpire. He will throw
letter in the center of the table, and
the first one in the circle who can tell
geographical name beginning with
the letter in sight takes the letter; and
the one at the end who can count the
greatest number is the winner of the
game. Any name Of any place under
our sun which is of sufficient dignity
to possess post-office is legiti-
mate to use; any lake, river, mount
tain, or sea- The players must be
willing to abide by the decision of the
umpire as to who speaks first, and also
accept his ruling out of any word
which has once been called. recent
ly saw circle OF gray-heads kindled
into excitement and enthusiasm. amid
peals of laughter, over this simple
amusement. 1t is curious to see tina,
at the uttermost parts of the earth
places are called, and our most promi
nent cities and States ignored. 1t il
good exercise for children, as il
teaches their brains to work quickly
and improves their geography; but an
7 adult hand should hold the letter-bcx
Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
NEW SUFFRAGE NOTES.

SUSAN B. ANTHONY declares that 49,
900 names have been added to the
cause of woman suffrage in Nebraska.
ANOTHER woman has become a Con-
gregational pastor. Mrs. Abby P. Hinck-
ley. OF Racine, Wis, accepts a call to
Forest City, Ia
THERE were thirty-four girl students
in the laboratory classes at the lnsti-
tute of Technology last year, and this
looks as if the "higher education OF
woman" was in flourishing condition,
in one direction at least.
A WOMANs League has been formed
in New Orleans. One of its objects ie
to look in a large and practical way
after the interests of women-as to how
they are treated in asylums, prisons.
stores, station houses, etc.
Mrs. MARY j. CoGGEsHALL a de.
voted woman-suffragist, has invented
what is called 'mite-pocket," which
she proposes shall receive IL penny a
day for six months to help the woman
suffrage cause in Iowa. The pockets
are being sent for from all over the
State.
The Wyoming Constitutional Conven-
ton has declared itself in favor o;
woman suffrage by a three-fourths vote,
and has incorporated a woman suffrage
clause in the constitution. Women
have been voting in Wyoming for the
last twenty years, and the men seem tt
like it. bst-
The Illinois Woman's Alliance O
Chicago. to promote the enactment ant
enforcement OF laws relating to women
and children, and to further the genera
interests of women, has been incorpor
ated by Caroline A. Huling, Jennie B
Howison, Ada M. Frederiksen, Louis,
Pearson and others. a.
In this country men and women com
into life with equal, inalienable right
to life and liberty and the pursuit Q
happiness. To obtain that liberty an,
enjoy the pursuit Of happiness, thi
equal and inalienable right must b
preserved by the ballot, any law tina
denies or infringes this right is, of ne
cessity, an unrighteous law. Chris
tian Advocate.
MARION HARLAND. in speaking OF tn
various phases of woman's philanthropy
, ic activity, beautifully says: 'Unde
, whatever name we may be working
/. our end is the same. 1t needs oni
, that good women and true look in,
each others faces and talk together
make sure Of this. The way is ma
row; can we then. far separate, reac
I our heavenly homer"
SEVERAL women are members OF Il
v Louisville (Ky.) Board of Trade,
I virtue OF their being in partnership
o business with men. But at least Oh
0 woman has been a member in her ov
right. She is Mrs William Sowder
e and formerly conducted a fish and gan
n business in that city. The directors
n the Louisville Commercial club are CO
it sidering .ne advisability of admittil
# women to that organization, and Z
a chances for favorable report a
good
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

finest fleecos for Joseph's new suit.
He's been a real good boy, and
~ didn't wait to hear any more.
You never saw boy so pleased as l
was. + went out to the barn first
thing, and turned somersault of the
big NOW down into the bay, by way OF
rejoicing.
We'll, saw my new suit taken OIL
thh shesps back, Teddy, and helped
mother wash the wool, and watched
Mr.. Hammond card it into rolls. And
then mother spun the rolls into yarn.
gahd yove the yarn into cloth, andjcol
ored. the cloth buttcrnut-brown. and
fulled it, and pressed it, and sent 1t to
Miss Abby Hart, the tailoress, to be
made, and me with it to be measured.
".You can have your suit Saturday
night said Miss Abby, smiling. And
though l felt sure the time would
never come. it did, and went down
across the pasture lot to Mr.. Harris,
and took the bundle Miss Abby gave
| me, and flew home again as though
my bare feet were winged.
| ,fi"I tried them On-the trousers and
waistcoat and jacket-and struttsd
about, feeling very big and grand, in
deed, Then took them of. Then I
put them on again. to make sure the
jacket sleeves were exactly OF a length.
And finally mother said:
"You'd better go to bed now. Jo-
seph, and tomorrow you can go to
meeting and wear your new clothes.
$50 took them off once more, and
hung them up on the big loom just
over the .wash-bench. And then | Went
to bed to dream that great big sheep
was trying to get them away fromme,
and the first thing really knew it was
broad daylight and mother was sitting
on the edge of the bed, looking as If
she wa nted to cry. She had my new
JACKET in her hands. My heart jumped
| up in my throat and choked me 30 l
couldn't say a word, but l knew some-
thing dreadful had happened. Mother
didn't say word, either. though she
looked sorry enough. When she saw
that l was awake she held up the
jacket, and there-there was hole as
big as your two hands, Teddy, burned
right through the back!'
"O-o-h!" said Teddy.
81 knew what had happened" Went
on grandpa. Somebody had set a
candle on the bench, under where l
hung my clothes, and the flame had
, burned the jacket. l didn't want to
cry before mother, who was almost
crying herself and as soon as could
dress myself hurried out to the barn
!, and hid in the old pung, and there
= cried and cried as if my heart must
! break" r.
4 "O-oh!n said Teddy, scowling a lit
! tlei in the endeavor to imagine Grand
= pa Mayo doing such thing. "Did
: you truly, gram'paP"
- Truly. l did," laughed grandpa
- "And ! was crying still, when mother
: came out little while afterwards tt
!, hunt me up and comfort me.
:, "'Don't cry any more said she
= I've got some pieces like your suit
J., and III take them down to MIR. Hart
ID with your jacket early in the morning
~ and tell Miss Abby about it, and III
~ warrant she'll fix it up as good a
new
- "And the next night had my JACKIE
80 again, whole as ever, with patch Sc
- in between the shoulders so neatl
that it never would be noticed acros
~ the room. That was what Miss Abb
r said. Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
BREvITiES.

ONE out of every six divorces in the
United States is directly traceable to
drink.
The fifteenth anniversary of the
organization Of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
occur in November, and its regular
annual convention will be held No
vember 8 to II in Chicago.
AJUDGE in Chicago court is re-
ported as saying: "Of all the boys in
the reform school at Pontiac and in
various reformatories about the city,
ninety-five per cent. are the children
of parents who died through drink
or became criminals through the same
cause"
CASES of drunkenness among chill
dren in Berlin are becoming very
common, according to a letter in the
London Standard The new and
startling vice is supposed to be fos.
tered by the pernicious habit of par
ents of giving alcohol to extremely
young children. and allowing them tt
drink wine and beer like adult per
sons.
The saloons of Ontario. Cam. are
shut nights and Sundays" by an act
not only rigorous, but operative, which
provides that all tap-rooms, or bars
shall be closed from eleven o'clock a
night until six in the morning during
the week. and from seven o'clock OF
Saturday night until six on Monda.
morning. The Saturday night INTERIM
is OF great advantage to working-men
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

An inventive genius in Rome, Ga,
has constructed little machine that
he calls the ''chicken-walker." 1t pro-
poses to do away with the fences
around gardens and protect the gar
dens from damage by chickens. When
the machinery is placed on chickens
feet, and the fowl goes in the garden
to make an effort TO scratch the soil,
instead of accomplishing its desire, the
attachment walks the chicken out OF
the garden; the harder it scratches the
| faster it goes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

"A Congo warriors outfit which
has just been received by the Smith
sohian institution at Washington from
Lieutenant Taunt. United States COM
mercial agent in the Congo State, con-
sists of bamboo shield six feet long
and one wide. spear four feet long, a
knife that looks like n pruning knife
AID a bow with b; mhoo' string and
| ,,so iron-:ippcl arrows.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

ALCOHOL is not only poison with
special local affinity for the brain, bit
it is poison with & fish-hook barb
it can only &c in, it can not be pulled
ous withcu. tearing tho flesh. Joseph
Cook.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
tdIeness /. - Dangerous Fault

In the Kidneys. When Inactive they speepily
ral into disrepair those obstinate and fatal
maladies Ertghtis disease and diabetes, ensue
with terrible ceTtGinty upon the tnactiOn OF
the organs affected. CataTl'h of the bladder,
enuresis, gravel and strangury are also TO be ap-
prehended from "A partial paralysis OF the blad-
der, OF which weakness and sugglshnesS are the
causes. Hostetter's stomach Bitters is a fine
tonic and promoter OF activity for the renal or
gans, and one which can be relied upon TO AFFORD
them the requisite stii uus without exciting
them-an effect TO be feared from the unmedi-
Gated alcoholic eXcitant OF commerce. 4 further
beneflcent effect OF BitteTs, by renewing actiV-
ity OF the Kidneys. is TO enable them TO drain
from the blood in lis passage them, impurities
productive Of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervous
ness, fever and ague, constipation and dys-
pepsia are conquered by the Bitters.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
A DMTNISTRATOR'S NOTICF-

IA Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
mniStration on the estate OF ELIZABETH
UNVERXAGT, late OF Lohnstown borough, Cam
Gria county, deceased. has been granted to
David X. Hess. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment and those having claims or demands
against the said estate win make known the
same without delay TO the undersigned at No.
100 seventeenth street, South side, Pittsburgh,
Pa. DAVID X. HESS,
Administrator Of Elizabeth Unyerzagt, deceased.
July ~ 1854
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

1 DM II SIRAIUI,G AOI .CE -
~ Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministration on the estate of CAIHARINE Gu r
RAN, late OF Conemaugh borough, cambria
county, deceased having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register OF said county all
persons indebted TO said estate will make imme-
dlate payment, and those having Claims against
the same will present them, properly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
REV. j. p. TAHANEI, Johhstown, Pa.
Administrator de 5O.iiS non cum eStdhirHO az
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
~ oTIf E TO DEBTORS AND

Y CHFDITORs.-Noticei is hereby given that
Letters OF administration on the estate OF CAR
OLINE KEiS. late OF The borough OF Johnstown,
county or Cambria. State OF Pennsylvania, de-
ceased have been granted TO Robert Sagerson,
OF said orOuge, to whom all persons indebted
to said estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
undersigned or to O'Connor Bros 50 Franklin
street, Johnstown, Pa. ROBERT SAGERSoN.
Administrator
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
A DEMONSTRATORS no ICE

N Estate OF LOUIS c. HESSELBEIN, de-
ceased.-NOtice is hereby given that Letters 10
Administration on the estate OF Louis G. llesSei-
bein, late OF Conemaugh borough, deceased have
been issued by the Register OF Cambria County
to the undersigned. All persons indebted tosmd
estate will make immediate payment ana all
having claims against the same VIII present
them duly am henticateG for settlement.
HENRY HESSELBRIN, Administrator.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
Jos. H0plP & 60
--sO:----
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN
SUMMER GOODS.
This month, tho time when we must
reduce our stock in all de-
partments-low prices
our method

Printed BatisLes, 8 cents, were 12J.
Shifting Prints 4 cts, best makes.
Satines, yard wide, 8 cents.
French Saunes, 30 cent quality at 10
cents.
Fine Ginghams, now IS cents, were %
cents.
Finest Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, %
cents, were 40 cents.
Printed Good Dress Ginghams, cents
were 125 cents.
French Dress Goods-Plaids, Stripes
and Fancies, at 80 cents yard were
Sl.00 and S125.
Extra values in Cream White Summer
Wool Dress Goods.
Reductions in French Challics.
81 inch Printed India Silks, at 80 cents
a yard.
Great bargains in Black and Colorcd
aurah Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Under
wear, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, House
Keeping Linens.
This is the best month IN the year 90
buy.
Samples and prices sent.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
a Dl[lNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

y letters OF Administration on the estate OF
JACOB GDENNER. late OF cambria borough.
Cambria county, deceased, have been granted 10
NARGAE.G GOENNEE Al persons indebted
10 said estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
against said estate will make known the same
at once ts the undersigned nj No. $50 Broad
street, cambria borough, or TO Mclaughlin a
Martin. 81 Franklin street, over Dibert S Bank.
MARGARET GOEN&ElI AdmiuIstrItriA.