davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-11-15
The Greatest Book ofthe Age.

"hRTOry OF tho WheeA ana Alilahco
and the Impending Revolution and
the favorable impression obtained OK
It's value by O cursory glanso Mt it's
pages, is fully confirmed by a care
full reading. The author is . man
eminently qualified for work Of this
character With heart oyerAowing
with sympathy for the oppressed and
with a keen perception Of the selfish
motives which influence men in busi-
ness affairs, he has presented a vivid
picture Of "Labors wrongs from real
life in this boasted land OF liberty and
christian civilization, which is not
calculated to give an exalted view Of
the humanity or the philanthropy Of
the employers Of labor. Tho man or
woman whose blood does not boil
with indignation from perusal Of this
part Of the work must have something
radically deficient in their original
make up.
Three hundred and thirty-threO
pages are devoted to the history prop
or Of the Wheel and Alliance and to
brief biographical sketches Of promi-
nent mon connected with the two Or
ders. This is interspersed with much
intesesting general historical and sta
tisticNl matter Of great value in tho
study Of the economic questions which
are now receiving so much attention
and study by the masses of the people
"Book Second" however, we regard
as the most important part OF tho
work. AS we remarked last week the
title hardly conveys an idea Of tho
contents especially Of this part Of tho
work. The history Of Che financial
Legislation OF the past thirty years is
presented to the reader as il was new
or presented before;-not in tho
language of the enthusiast or the ex-
tremest, but in the calm dispassionato
language Of tho historian and the phi
losopher; and the author fOrti6es ev-
cry proposition laid down by an array
of facts that render his positions abso-
lutely lmpregnable Tho causes OK
the present depression OF every Amer
lean industry are clearly presented
and the only available common sense
remedy prescribed.
The book is written in n clear argu-
mentative style, is exceptionally log
ical, and it's conclusions are absolute
Ily invincible. 1t is destined to revo-
lutionize she sentiment Of the masses
of the people if they can be induced
to read it. And why should they not'
1t relates entirely to those things
which concern the material interests
Of the people as distinguished from
the interests of the money power
which is seeking their perpetual en-
sluvement It's the greatest educa-
torlof the age. 1t is book Of 774
pages printed in large clear type on
good paper, with substantial and at
tractlve binding. 1t isworth its weight
in gold to every farmer and laborer
in the land. Price $226 Agents
The advocate., 1889-11-15

communication Of this purpose. We
are again indebted 10 Mr.. Morgan for
the following quotations in proof Of
this proposition. The New York
Times of August 18th 1887 speaking
Of the changed conditions Of the peo-
pie OF this country says;
"There seems to be but one remedy
and that must come, a change of
ownership Of the soil; that is: tenant
farmers on the one hand and land
lords on the other, like shat which
has long existed in Europe and in
our own State Of California Every
thing seems ripe FOR the change; half
the farms in the country are ready
to be sold il the buyers would only
appear"
Senator Sharon says:
"We need a stronger government;
the wealth Of the country has to bear
the burdens Of government and shall
control it."
The Indianapolis Daily Journal
said:
"ThCre is too much freedom in the
country rather than too little"
The Daily Ne,cs Of tho same city
said:
IF tho working men had no vote
they would be more amenable TO the
teachings Of hard times"
The Richmond (Va.) State said:
"The most wealthy must govern in
every State, and ,cill, regardless Of
any attempt to deprive them Of that
right"
The New York World says:
"The American laborer must make
up his mind henceforth not to be so
much better of than the European
laborer. Men must be contented to
work for less wages, In this way the
workingman will be nearer TO that
station in life to which it has pleased
God to call him"
Was ever hellish plot more ingen-
iously conceived or more assiduously
and successfully prosecuted than this
Of the minions Of mammon TO subdue
and enslave n free and enlightened
people2 The Indianapolis Daily
NepS says; 'If the workingmen had
Aovote they would be more amenable
to the teachings Of hard times" It
we're as well for them if they had no
vote unless they can emancipate
themselves from the slavery Of party
and learn to use the franchise FOR the
overthrow ofthe powers that are forg-
ing chains for their perpetual en-
slavement. "The rich are growing
richer and the poor are growing poor
err year by year. The cause Of this
is apparent to the people. They see
it in the iniquitous class Legislation
which has made one currency for the
people and another for the bondhold-
or; and which has contracted the cir
culating medium until values of prop
erty have deprecated To almost in
conceivable amounts. Yet at each po-
litiCal campaign the old parties come
The advocate., 1889-11-15

Ofiicorg Kansas state Alliance
Presldent-B. II. .CLOYERo..."....CM Cambridge
Vicc.Pres.--W. II. BrDDLR, R,.u.","".Au Augusta
aecretaFy--J. b. FRENCH, ,,,..,,"" BURTON
TFen suFy-. n. BAU0HA.
Chaplrln--J. p. WATT. TT..,,,,,,,,.,..,.P Patterson.
Locturer.-A. ". DICKINSON ,,..,,.",,M Mcrden'
Asst. Lechirer-VAN B. PRATHER" .Nsutnr,
Do0rkceper- -JErIiJso COCHRAN WINFIELD
Asst. DOorkeeper-A. w. TAYLOR. Newton.
Beg'tatarms-L, X. HoYr.."."....,Dexler
Bnalness Ante. A. TYLER. ..,.,..,.. BurIAOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
THE FIGHT FOR THE DIXON.
Mayor Cleveland Seeking the Right to
Vote on Other Shares.

Brayor Cleveland Seeking the Right to
vots on ot,er sbaras
s%
several ola reapures developer py tne
litigation regarding the stock Of the
Dixon Crucible Company were resur-
,ao4aa +h;a mon,,fnr 4, +ho Co,,rt If
leo'eu 'niS nfl00iinflliS ~ as ooUS -
Chancery.
In behalf OF Mayor and Mrs. Orestes
clovolona rornoaIior Iol,n Tim nlacad
800
before Gnaneellor Mculll TWO nlosHens 70
penny ms cnents 20 Voue az the lortncoll-
ing eiee5lon ior alrecsors OF the ompan
upon ooo snaIes OF slock: ooo 6
one MoIlon ue alG WIN 2oV shaLes u
stock N the naItS oL my re-
celVer u gwen IN grasU py 1lolnas Gop-
sil, Who received gnen1 orlglhaiiy L[oni
Alayor 1leEelaAu' lhe LatteL cialandns ~ -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
CAUGHT wITH THE CAN.
Aid Ratssjen Starts Out for MIX Thieve
and Finds One.

NNA~~ FaNt
Complaints of milk stealing have
poured In upon the Hoboken police in
such numbers that yesterday Aid Rath-
jen decided to hunt up some of the thieves
IL possible.
He started out in the morning and
walked up Washington street. When
near Ninth street he saw a man approach
ing with Il big pail in his hand.
The fellow saw the policeman at the
same time and turned down Ninth street.
The policeman saw him place the pail
behind a stohe wall on the corner of
Hudson street.
The aid asked what was in the can and
was told it was milk.
II bought it from a milkman," the man
explained. II watch here, and / bought
the milk for my dinner"
The fellow gave his mann as John Muir
ply, of No. 23S Erie street, Jersey City,
and said he was a watchman for Com
tractor Tierney. who is building the wall
where he had hidden milk. He could
give no satisfactory answer when ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough,
and was held for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Another roo Easy wife.

Gustave E. Leonhardt is another brute
whose chief amusement is to beat his
wife. On Thursday night he went to his
home, at No. 20 Madison street, Hoboken,
drunk, and began abusing his wife. She
demonstrated with him. and was pushed
out on The street.
Leonhardt locked the door and refused
her admittance, and she was forced to
pass the night with q neighbor. She Sc
cured a warrant from Recorder Nc
Donough and caused his arrest. He was
arraigned before the Recorder yesterday
and was released IN his own recognize
ance. His wife refused to press the COM
nlant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

The New Jersey Yacht Club has aban-
doned their fall regatta.
The Sporting Life prints a fair cut of
Jersey City Club for several seasons, and
now manages the Rochester Club, of the
International League.
The Interstate cricket match between
New Jersey and New York, has been ar
ranged and will be played next Saturday
at ProspectsrPark.
Th tournament of the New Jersey
Shooting Association will begin at the
Jersey City Heights Gun Clubs grounds
tomorrow.
Meeting Of the New Jersey Shooting
Association at Newark tonight
The Hudson County Wheelmen had u
merry run yesterday.
The stiff norwester interfered with the
fishing cruise of the Pavonia Yacht Club.
Despite the breeze the boys brought home
a good haul.
The New Jersey Athletic Club will
have their cycling tournament at Bergen
Point on October 10.
Regatta of the Newark Bay Yacht Club
The athletes of the Y. M. C. "A. will go
to New Brunswick on Wednesday to AXE
part in the games of the Y. M. g.. A., of
that city.
The Century Bowling Club has organ
1Zeu Will II. II. DS1ulul0 10 piSSluCuo, W.
III. Beidershase, vice president; Charles
DelOrme, secretary. The club occupies
Bronn's alley on Mondays
The Paramount Bowling Club bowls ut
Holstein's, Bergen d Fairmont enues
Robert Jacques is captain.
The Wayne Athletic Club will effect q
permanent organization tonight at the
Avenue House.
Tom Mccarthy, of the S. A. A. c., will
enter the 105 pound competition at the
National A. G. tournament in Brooklyn
nm October -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Mrs. Patterson Allowed Alimony.

Another stage of progress in the suit
for divorce recently instituted by Mrs.
Tullia Patterson against Lawyer Samuel
Patterson, of Asbury Park. was reached
this morning. In the Vice Chancellor's
Chambers, Of the Court of Chancery,
application was made to Vice Chancellor
Pitney by Counsellor Addison Ely in be
half OF Mrs. Patterson for $3.50 to defray
counsel fees and alimony at the rate OF
$40 per week.
After some consideration Vice Chancel-
lor Pitney granted Mrs. Patterson $40 q
week alimony pending the result OF the
action and S75 for counsel fees, just hall
of the amounts asked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
They Smashed windows.

There was a house raising on the Hill
on Saturday, and several interested
youths celebrated the event by tapping a
keg of beer. When Benjamin Kretzmer,
aged seventeen, of No. IS Ogden avenue,
had imbibed to his hearts content he
continued the celebration by smashing
windows ON Palisade avenue. He sue
ceeded in demolishing three plate glass
fronts when Detective Mentally arrested
him. John Lang, aged fifteen, of No. 10
Griffith street, was arrested as his accom-
plice, but the chief complainant, Jeweler
Charles Poppen, of No, 397 Palisade ave
nue., failed to appear this morning, and
Justice Wanser discharged them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

Totals $50. 9 21 II 5 Totals.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Another disappointment to the sports
last night, The Sailor Brown-Peters
fight did not take place last night. Several
Jersey City sports %journeyed to Brooklyn
for nothing.
A match has been made between Jack
Carey, of this city, and McGutf, the re-
Gently imported featherweight from the
could Dart"
The missing Swipes, it is said, has gone
to California to get OF another match
with Delaney. The latter whipped him.
Jimmy Carroll left today on an Erie
Mike Lucie. If Carroll wins he will
challenge LIE Blanche, the Marine.
Cal Mccarthy will do his best tonight.
He is to meet Ike Weir at Brooklyn in q
friendly (9 set-to. The padding. Of the
gloves win be worked back, as the men
have no love for each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
THE FRENCH ELECTION.
a Great Number of supplemental Bal
lots Necessary.
Bv Gable to the Uaited Press.

81 CdbIe 20 The Uliated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 80, 1sS9.-The elections in
Paris and its suburbs have been almost
barren of results, there having been but
five candidates elected for the forty-two
seats contested.
OF the successful candidates the Bou-
langists elected four, and the Republi-
cans one. In the remaining thirty-seyen
divisions supplementary ballots will be
necessary. NJ. Thevenet, Minester of JUS
tice, is elected.
219 Republicans and 156 Conservatives
and B~oulangists and the necessity Tor 170
supplementary ballots. The election of
Count Dillon and MN. Mackand and
F'reppel is confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
MRS. BECKER RELENTS.

She Don't Want to Prosecute the Man
Who Stabbed Her.
Despite the confident assertions of the
friends of Edward Becker, the bartender
who stabbed his wife in the arm on Satur-
day last, that he would be released yester-
day morning, he was held for trial.
Becker was arraigned before Recorder
McDonough yesterday morning. He said
he was drunk when he committed the
deed. His wife asked leave to Withdraw
the complaint and secure the release of
her husband. The Recorder refused to
permit her to do SO, and held the prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

Loughlin and David Mccarthy, and said
they lad missed their train to Newark
and were waking there. showing two
railroad tickets in confederation. The
tickets, however, called for passage from
Newark to New York. A bundle Leugh-
lin carried contained some slightly worn
clothing. They were locked up and this
morning Justice Wanser held them till
the New York authorities could be mott
fed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Held for Burglary,

Edward Guy, a driver, aged twenty-five,
of Sixty ninth street, New York, was
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Holderer,
of the Oakland avenue station. on sus-
picion of being one of the burglars whose
recent depreciation on the Heights have
occupied the attentions of the police to
some extent. Justice Wanser committed
him for trial. Two or three other mem
bers Of the gang still remain at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
A SON.
The Father Whom He Beat Is Too III to
aAnpear Against Him.

TIC Father Whom ZIG Beat Is TOO III 20
k84 Appear Against Him.
Among the prisoners arraigned in Pc
lice Justice Stilsing's Court this morning
was Terry Ryan, a nineteen-year-old
youth of No. "a Canal street. He went
home in q besotted condition yesterday
and began abusing his father. Finally
he seized a soldering iron and struck the
old man a blow on the head. The in
juried mans cries for help summoned the
neighbors, and the brutal fellow was
rushed to the station house.
This morning the old man was too sick,
as the result of his injuries, to make his
way into court. and his exemplary son is
held to await the result of his injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
. TIE SPORTING SWIM.
THOSE oBsrIS11E kND BELLTGER-
ENT BoAG cLUEs.

Pdgiiist Carey Has Another Engagement
Records of the Competitors for the
Pennants-Talk of Wheelmen, Atli-
1eses and Marksmen.
There are no new developments in that
unpleasant row between the Rosedale
and Active boatc hubs concerning that old
boat house. The Actives are determined
to have the house, and their rivals will
not surrender until forced to do 50. The
latter, III fact, holds that the house is its
own, and is confident that it will prove
ownership if the case goes before the
courts. The threats of lawyers have con-
s%equently not in the slightest alarmed
them. They mean to fight and fight hard.
Other clubs are looking forward TO Che
winter and laying plans for sport. The
HillSideS will form IA DO Wing club.
The Valencias intend securing q club
room for the winter.
The Atlantics have carpenters at work
Oh their club house, which was badly
strained during the recent gale.
The Rosedales nave patched up their
broken float and gang plank.
The Active Gibbs four are out every
pleasant evening to keep themselves in
form.
The house of the V~alencias is a bad
wreck and the boys are carrying away
splinters, ETC., as souvenirs of the big
storm.
The Atlantic's oarsnlen will train all
the winter to be fit next summer.
The Actiyes wisely stored their boats
during the storm in the house of the New
Jersey Yacht Club. The boats have been
placed in the Actiyes' boat house.
The Valencias will give a concert at
Odd Fellows Hall on October %.
The members of the Bohemian Boat
Club are discouraged at the notice to
move, and it is probable that the club
will disband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
The Trottins Circuit.

The New Jersey Trotting Circuit which
began at Morristown afew days ago will
close at Mount Holly on October 10. The
next meeting will be at Freehold and
bennington, as both open on Wednesday
next.
The former will be a three days trot for
purses a%ggregating $500, and the latter
will be a two days meeting for purses
amounting to 50, 1000.
The trot at Trenton from September 80
to October 4 will follow, and premiums
amounting to 49, $50 are offered. One is u
purse of S. 1900 for a grand special race on
the closing day. The Burlington County
Fair, at Mount Holly, opens on October 8
and ends on Saturday October II. Purses
reaching 81, 900 have been put up. The
Somerset County Fair, at Someryille,
runs at the same time as the Mount Holly
meeting, but will continue two days only,
and the premiums offered reach 50, 100.
The total amount of the purses offered by
the New Jersey Trotting Circuit is $32, 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN -
Estate of Bernard conlon or ConIey, deceased
John Mekenna, administrator of Bernard Conlon
or Conley. deceased, by order of the Surrogate OF
Hudson county, dated June 2S, 1883. hereby gives no
tice TO the creditors OF said decedent TO bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent, under oeth or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said, order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor againss
said administrator. JOHN MCKENNA.
NOTICE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HENRY
In Duderstadt, deceased.-Johenna Duderstadt,
executrix, of Henry Dudefstadt, deceased, by order
OF the surrogate OF hudson county, dated AuSustS :,
1855, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of said d~ecedent, under
oath or Affirmation within nine months from the
date of said order, OR they VIII pc Tor ever barred
of any action therefor against said executrlx.
JOHANNA DU~DERSTADT.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF FRED
IN erick William Maurer, deceasedi Charlotte
Maurer, exeeutrlx of Frederick William Maurer,
deceased, by order of The Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated September 3, 1883, hereby
give notice TO the creditors OF said decedant TO
bring in their debts, demands, and CLAIMS against
the estate Of said decedent. under oath or anirma-
ton within nine months from the date or SAID
order, or they win be forever barred of any ac-
ton therefor against said Exeeutrix.
" CHARLOTTE MAURER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Advised Them to Leave Town.

John Meyer, Charles Miller and Au-
gust Walter, came over from New York
on Saturday evening to go to Paterson,
and while acting suspiciously in the
Third precinct-they claimed to have been
looking only for the Plank road-were ar
rested by Roundsman Engel as suspi-
cious characters. After admonishing
and advising them to leave town, Justice
Wanser discharged them this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Whara is Annie WYNN ?

Annie Wynn is another whose disap-
pearance has caused considerable worry
&c her home, No. 154 Jefferson street, Ho-
boken. She left home on Tuesday to
look for a situation, and has not been
seen since. When she left home she
wore a gray dress, with a black jersey
waist, and a brown straw hat, trimmed
with brown ribbon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Mar pa manted in New Yorls

The New York police recently requested
the local authoritis to look out for two
Young men who burglarized a pawn shop
over there a short time ago. Early yes
terday morning Policeman Harness ar
rested a couple of young men on Grand
street and TOOK them to the Library Hall
station.
There they gave their names as Edward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

WILD VEST OAMP, H.
NEAR PARIS, August g., 1889.
To THE ROCHESTER, LAMP Co, No. % Warren street,
New York, q. s. A..
GgNrLEMEx The hfty-six Mammoth Rochester
Lamps / cahled to You for have arrived in perfect
order and delight Us an The Indians point at their
their hats when they saw the light. Our h. g..
sixty six tents, are made cheerful by the lissCes IrOH
MS congratulate you on the greatest petroOr of CHM
in the world. Thousands OF our patrc are debating
bury, burke and all OF US extend THE expulsion o.
Very respectfully yours + G sountry.
bilious and nervous nls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

Edward Condor, a resident of james
street, Morristown. while intoxicated
and walking on the West bound track of
the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
evening, was struck by train No. SO, in
was Injured somewhat seriously about
the head, and removed to the City Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Is This Another Maybrick casee

LONDON, Sept. 23, 1889. "A post norton
examination of the body of Mr.. Weldon,
the wealthy West Ender whose death oc-
Cured last week under suspicious cir
cumstances and whose remains were ex-
humea on Saturday, will be held today,
and he Coroner will begin an inquest to-
morrow. The dead mans brothers are
confident that he was poisoned by his
-,F |..- .fL.H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGuE.-Now York at Indianapolis,
Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Washington at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Brook
lyn, Athletic at baltimore, Cincinnati at st. Louis,
Louisville at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Worcester,
New Haven at Hartford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Lindsleys Defeat Pavonfas.

The Lindsey and Payonia clubs played
an exciting game Oh the Inspection
grounds at Thirteenth street yesterday.
The game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the seventh inning,
when the Lindsleys were ahead. The full
SCOPE fnllnWS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Record of Pennant Races.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Championsllip Games

bus, :; Brooklyn, d. AT Kansas City-kansas
City, IL; st. Louis, 5. At Philadelphia-Athletic,
O: Baltimore. 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Hurt by a Fall.

Daniel Holme, a fifteen-years old boy
living on Willow avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets, Hoboken, fell asleep
on the seat of a milk wagon which he was
driving last evening. AT the corner of
wagon jolted and threw him out.
His head struck the curb and he re-
ceived' a severe cut. He was removed to
the police station, where his head was
dressed by Dr.. Simon, and the boy ent to
his home.
An OLD NURSE FOR CHlLDREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health TO the child. Cures wind cole
diarrhea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents abottle.