davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
Another G. o. r.. Outrage.


The New Jersey Senate yesterday voted
Il to to GUST Senator Edward H. Nc
Donald, of Hudson county. who had over
eight thousand majority, and gave the
place to William S. Stuhr, the candidate
Of the Fusionists last fall in that county.
We consider this one of the most das-
tardly outrages ever perpetrated on the
people of New Jersey.
Stuhr is no more entitled to his seat as
Senator than is the man in the moon to
represent said county. We think Stnhr
and his G. o. p. associates will have lots
of moonshine knocked out of them by
the people before they forget this shame
full end Of bargain by which the State
Comptroller and Treasurer are expected
TO profit.
Democrats of New Jersey, do your duty
this fall and we can then be able tosrignt
this great wrong done to Senator Nc
Donald, that clean and able representa-
tive Of New Jersey Democracy
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

spsctal q the sanday Morninq Ns.e!

CAMDEN, May "a, 1890 Receiver John
Hood, of the Merchants National Bank
OF Atlantic City and Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Camden, has begun suit TO re-
cover S20,0 900 from Charles l.. Work, late
head of the wrecked Gloucester City
Bank and the Fidelity Trust Company of
this city, and their branches. The action
is based upon q protested note for SIC, 900
given by Work and found among the as
sets. The writ was served on the defend
ant yesterday at his home, No. 314 State
street, by Deputy Sheriff West. Receiver
Hood has found evidence OF crookedness,
1t is claimed, and arrests are likely to be
made.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

She was as pretty as a picture and so
animated and lively that it did one good
70 look at her. She tDds all this but she
Is not now. Poor soul. the roses linger
no more in her cheeks, the former luster
OF her eyes is gone. She is a woe-begone
looking piece of humanity now. She has
one of those troubles so common to
women ana needs DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t recuperates the wasted
strength, puts the whole system right,
restores the roses and the luster and
makes the woman what she once was,
bright, well and happy. "Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, nader q post
toe guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. This guarap
tee has been printed on the bottIe-Yrap
per, and faithfully carried out for many
years.
For allderangemeuts Of the liyor, stonl
ach and bowels take Dr. Pierce'S Pellets
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
The consummatlon Of Great Crime.


A monumental political crime was con-
summated at Trenton yesterday. Sena-
tor Mcdonald. of Hudson county, who
was elected by clear and unassailable
majority of thousands, was robbed of his
seat and his defeated competitor is in
stalled in his place in the Senate.
This infamous outrage on popular gov
eminent is defended by specious and
lying report by the Gardner committee,
which, SIS a specimen OF special pleading,
takes rank with anything ever produced
by the ingenuity of the legal shyster
There is throughout the report an utter
barrenness of facts 10 support the extra
ordinary claim that Senator Mcdonald
did not get q majority OF the votes cast in
the election last November.
His official majority was more than
5000. The committee. by the utmost
stretch OF the figures and by violently
assuming that all the fraudulent votes
actually polled were in the interest Of
Mcdonald, can not overcome his majority
by from five to six thousand. tbs COM
mittee believes" is convinced, ETC..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements Subscriptions and Hewsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoaoKEN-Eirst and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UxIos HErL--H Fischer, No. es Palisads Avenue.
EzResN Potsr-T, w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRsrHs-G. ". Pfeifrer. No. sss Newark
Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

ADVICE TO 1IoTHERs. -MRs wINsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottless+
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
SUNDAY. MAY IS, 1890.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN It's vtelps on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
You want INTEREST on your
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM Q. GARRETSON,
Vice PreSdents-HENRY LEMBECK ROB
ERT SENyELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEo. W. YOUNG.
Counsei-WILLIAM H. CORBIN
Advisory Counsel--ABRAM Q. CHARLESTON
GILBERT COLLINS WILLIAM D. EDWA RDS
Title officer-JOHN OLENDORF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ADRIAN o. GARRETsoS, JOHN d. CARsoALIEs
FREDERICK ID. LINN JOHN c. BEssoN
CHARLES Ia CoRBIN. SPENCER WEARr
FRANK STEVENS, DE WITT VAN BusKIaK
WILLIAM q. BrMsTED, HENRY LEaBEcK,
EDWARD F. c. YOUNG, EARLE ISsIEY
GEORGE f. PERKINS, WILLIAM II. (,oanrN
ROBERT SEwELIs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
WARREN & MUGERT, Auctioneers

OWNERS or DESIRABLE DwEELlNGy
WISHING TO SELL OR RENT WILL FIND
TITO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO PLACE TIE
SAME ON OUR LISTS, As We HAVE 4
LARGE NulubG4s " APPLICANTS 1Vs
IlaEA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

For all Heterogeneous Of the liver, stonl-
S eSa and dos nswels, take Dr. Piercs} Pellets
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
BOARDERS WANTED.

EEw GENTLEMEN CAN FIND EXCELLENT
4 board and home comforts at No. III Bergen
aVanue. GrahnYilla. - -
, 1890-08-27

There have recently been many com
plaints , the pnstma5.er concerning the
loss Of registered l't;a=3 in the Philadel-
phia office. and the officials nave been
greatly worried by the charges that there
were thieves ia TIE service. 1t has been
decided 10 erect a gallery along the roof
OF the working room. from which watch
men can look down epca the entire force
without being seen from below. This
gallery will be eighty feet long. and will
depend from the glass and iron ceiling
by iron supports. Ia it there will be
frequent small windows with swinging
sashes. from which the watchman can
sec every Part of the great room where
the stamping and distributing is all done.
Hero there are 800 inen at work at times,
and it is impossible 10 oversee all of
them from any other point han above.
Tht watch is to be kept not alone for
the purpose Of watching for thefts, but
also to see that men do not shirk their
work or disturb other clerks by CONVEX
sation. The gallery will be reached by
an iron stairysaya at is southern end, and
at its northern end another iron stair
way will ascend to the glass roof. There
are two of these roofs. one above the
other, and it is necessary for workmen
to ascend to the lower one to clean it of
dust. There is now no way TO reach
Tiers except ~ putting up n ladder. 1t
is said that it is purely for this purpose
shat the gallery goes up, but there is an
o5her use. There has been talk of having
such II structure for nearly two years.
Assistant Custodian George Painter has
been a~gitating the mater, and has finally
succeeded in getting the work done.-
Philadelphia Record.
, 1890-08-27

Porpoise shooting is the newest sport
at Cape May. The seward end of the
pier is the fayo-ite rendezvous for those
who want to get a shot ut the swiftly
moving fish. The marksman mast have
u steady hand aul always be in readi-
ness to shoot, Because the movements of
the porpaise are 80 uncertain that one
does not have tnpe TO raise tho gun to
the shoulder before they are ont of sight
beneath the water. The womaa take Us
much interest in the spor. rs the meu,
and qa;te Il num,'er are ont every after
noon perched on the lower deck of the
pier, rifle in hand, and waiting for Il good
chance TO snoot. The sport seems to lie
more in the attempt to capture big game
than in successful results, as i. IL quite
rare for one of the lsh to 10 killed and
washed up on tbs shore Exchange.
, 1890-08-27
BAXTER AT CARBON.
A Great Crowd Cheers the Next Gov,
eTnOT.
Special Dispatch to The Leater.

Special Dispatch to The Leacer.
CARBON, Aug. 26. = Ex.G Governor
Baxter, c. Z. Dodge, c. f. B~lydenburgh
and A. NJ. McMicken addressed the peo-
pie of Carbon last night at the school
house for over two hours. Hundreds of
people were in attendance and the hall be-
ing oYercrowded the doors and windows
were thrown open and the people crowded
10 deep ranks about them. Gov. Bax-
ter's arguments N tue force bill, on Wyo-
ming's admission to statehood, the tariff
question aud other important issues were
presented in a forcible, logical style and
received with enthusiastic applause by
the entire audience.
The territorial legislative record of the
Republican party on mining bills was
fully shown up by the other speakers,
and the party platforms strongly con-
trasted on the subject of mining legisla-
ton, which to the miners Of this county
is a matter oil intense interest during this
campaign. A wonderful enthusiasm ex-
lists here in favor of the Democratic can
didates and many prominent Republicans
have openly announced their intention of
voting the straight Democratic ticket at
the coming election.
, 1890-08-27

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 26.-Those
persons who were IN the vicinity of East
on's Beach and the Dumping or Conan
cut islands Saturday afternoon. witnessed
the approach from the seq of a visitor
whose presence in this part Of the world
is fortunately as rare as its powers are
dangerous. Looking seward toward the
bank of dark clouds high in the air spec
tators saw a band Of vapor surrounded by
thunder heads. Twisting and swirling
downward therefrom were two long fun
nel-shaped clouds, the larger of which
tapered to a sort of tail that whipped the
surface of the water into a semi trans
parent cylinder of spray that it seemed to
penetrate. The latter was fully as wide
as the upper part of the waterspout, and
its deep dove color, due to the rays of the
setting sun. was in beautiful contrast to
the blue gray of the whirling cloud
itself. AT about 6 o'clock the waterspout
was especially active. 1t lashed the
water beneath into foaming waves that
spun round and round with an outward
rotary motion. though its tail at one time
touched them, The distance of the phe-
nomenon from the shore was from six 70
eight miles. Those on shore viewed the
sight with awe not unmixed with fear.
, 1890-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The total
count of the population of the state Of
Idaho as made by W. G. Hunt, OF the
population division, and announced by
the census bureau today, is S4,229. In
1889 the population was $3.50, an in
crease OF 81 .6l9. or 15S per cent.
Senator Power today introduced a bill
to provide for the disposal of Fort Nc
Ginnis military reservation in Montana.
under the homestead and mining laws.
Six hundred and forty acres will be
granted the state, to be selected so as to
embrace all the buildings and improve
.ments on the reservation, TO be used for
educational and other purposes.
Secretary Window says that as he de-
slres to release at present from the treas
ury all the money he can, he will continue
to buy silver, il the offers are reasonable,
without regard to tie quota proportion
for the month.
Morrow Of California said today that
his determination, announced a year ago,
not TO accept another nomination for CON
gress was final. He appreciated the high
honor done him by fourth nomination
yesterday, but said that in Justice to him.
self and family he finds that he must give
personal attention to his private affairs.
Martin of Indiana. from the committee
on invalid pensions. today presented in
the house minority reports in opposition
to the bills granting pensions of $1,000
per year to the widows of Gems. McClel-
Ian and Fremont.
, 1890-08-27
Threw the Actors Into the River.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. %
There was a riot on the floating theatre at
Ceredo during last nights performance,
the audience driving the performers from
the stage into the river. and there stoning
them in the most inhuman manner
Several of the troupe, as well as citizens
and police who went to the rescue, were
badly wounded. The Sunny South
variety troupe was at the close of the first
act when the audience, which all along had
been disorderly, made an open attack on
one OF the performers. Two members of
the company went to his aid but were over
powered and terribly beaten. The whole
troupe then went to the rescue, while the
two policemen of the town deputized halt
a dozen citizens and tried to quell the riot.
The lights were put out and the police,
citizens, performers and audience became
mixed up in a confused mass. The
audience drove the police and performers
off the stage and all we're thrown into the
river. while crowds on the bank began to
stone the half drowned and bruised
victims. who vainly begged to be allowed
to come ashore. Finally the police got
ashore aud began shooting into the crowd,
oLe Jim Fry being badly wounded.
While this was going on the members of
the company landed. when they were
again attacked, four or five being knocked
senseless with clubs or stones. Finally
all were rescued by the citizens, but the
company is badly used up.
, 1890-08-27

Through PuHmans from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis; this re.
quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York, Boston. Phlladel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
st. Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
viz. Chicago, Toledo, st. Louis, LaFay-
cite, Jacksonville. Peoria, Des Moines,
Dansille, Springfield, Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudoir Cars are run bet Teen
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature of
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
c. NJ. HAMPsoN.
Commercial Agent, Denver.
@. w. SWEET, I. A, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-27

blocks or pigs was amended % the recon-
~mendaiion OF the finance committee by
reducing the duty from one and three
fourths to one and a half cents per pound.
The committee substitute for the para
graph as to metal manufactures not spe-
cially provided for was agreed to.
, Schedule d. wood and manufactured
wood, having been coached, MCPHERSON
wished to offer a substitute for the whole
schedule, but he reserved it until the
committee amendments should be dis
posed of.
The paragraph relating to sawed boards,
ETC., was, on the recommendation of the
committee, amended by reducing the
duty from IS per cent to 10 per cent and
by adding the words imposing a duty of
20 per cent on veneers not especially pro-
vided for"
The next paragraph. pickets aud pal
Ings, was amended by reducing the duty
from 20 per cent to 10 per cent, and the
next paragraph by reducing the duty from
IS to 80 per cent per thousand.
Aldrich moved to ''amend the paragraph
which puts a duty of 10 per cent on chair
cane, manufactured but not made into
finished articles" and inserting in lieu
the words-''or reeds, whether wrought
or manufactured from rattans or reeds.
and whether round, square or any other
shape" Agreed to.
Schedule L, relating to sugar, having
been reached. Aldrich said the committee
proposed to let that schedule be passed
over informally for the present, so sched-
ule f. relating to tobacco and Its manu-
features, will be the first thing to come
up tomorrow. Adjourned.
, 1890-08-27

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. &c. -Charles
Warield, a leading citizen who has
resided here for a long time, was arrested
here to-day by United States Marshal
Furay, on a sensational charge. In the
latter part of November, 1884, the Butte
and Helena stage coach was held up in
the canyon between Boulder and Jeffer-
son City by eight masked men. The
'holdup" created great excitement at the
time. 1t was not for booty, but to release
Con Murphy and several of his gang,
who were supposed TO be on the stage,
from custody, and on their way to Boulder
for trial. Murphy was afterward lyached
In Helena. W. G.. Cameron. at that
time sheriff of Meagher county, who
anticipated trouble, had come upon the
scene about five minutes after the stop
page OF the stage. He was unexpectedly
confronted by eight men lying in ambush
and requested to hold up his hands. This
he refused to do, whereupon they opened
fire upo him and shot him. inf1ictlng
sever wounds, but he recovered and is
now living in Butte. When arrested
Warheld made no resistance. Warfield
is a native OF st. Joseph. Mo-, about As
years OF age; has a wife and one child and
is well connected. Marshal Furay says
he has a clear case against Warield, who,
he claims, was the leader of the gang.
, 1890-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The strike of the
switchmen of the Stock Yards Switching
Association after the adjustment of the
grievances of the engineers and fremen
yesterday put a new phase on the sltua-
ton and this morning it was decided to
dissolve the association and allow each
road to do its own switching. The old
men were told that their services we're no
longer needed and others procured to do
the switching. Superintendent Marsh
went to the stock yards this morning at
the head of 300 men to take charge of
the police arrangements there and see
that nc acts Of violence were committed
by the strikers.
The switchmen on the Chicago & Alton
road have struck because the company
wished to put one of its old employees in
charge of the yard at Brighton. About
forty-ive men are out altogether. Pas
senger trains are moving all right, but
freight trains are tied up.
LATER-The strikers have given up
the fight. They sent a committee to the
railroads asking to DC taken back at the
old rate of wages
, 1890-08-27
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR
The Complete Failure Of Ire
lands Potato Crop
Leaves the People in Danger
of Starvation.
A Brick Famine Threatened in
New York City.
In Danger Of starratnon.

DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-At a meeting of
the National League here today Timothy
Healey, referring to the potato blight,
said that nothing stood between the peo-
pie and starvation during the coming win
ter. The government was represented as
being most anxious to provide employ
ment through the building of new rail-
roads, but how could the railway act re-
Gently passed be held to prove the gov
ernment's intention to meet the coming
famine. Besotted stupidity marked the
whole conduct OF the executive. 1t might
not be legal for tenants to withhold their
land rents during the period of distress,
but a man who should pay his rent and
leave his family to starve would be little
better than an assassin. Let the land
lords support the rent payers,
, 1890-08-27

Norwich, Conn. Aug. 26.-Forty
years ago the Connecticut peach orchards
were the finest in the world. The fruit
was as fair as that Of California. and a
great deal more delicious. So immense
was the yearly crop that the market was
surfeited and farmers turned their hogs
into the orchards. Then came the ''yel-
lows" an inexplicable disease that killed
every tree in the state. After that few
peaches grew in Connecticut, until a
dozen years ago fruit growers began to
set out new orchards and learned to deal
with the disease. They couldn't cure it
and at the end of three years it in-
Variably kills an orchard; but they set
out new trees each year, and in the second
and third year. before the vel
lows attacked the orchards, the
growers had two big crops, Then they
let the trees perish. In this way the
prestige of Connecticutspeaches was re-
viyed. But this year more i'll fortune
has befallen the peach men. The trees
didn't bear at all and the crop is a total
failure. A big fruit grower at New Lon
don said a day or two ago that the crop in
Connecticut would be less than 200
baskets. As there is no southern crop
the outlook is dismal enough for preserv-
ers. In New York and New jersey the
yield will be smaller than in many years
before. and the California supply will not
hold out beyond Sept. l.
, 1890-08-27
Wall Street and Poker Did II.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. pa SEN
satIon was created here last night by the
announcement of the failure ofthe private
banking house of Clifton Rhodes Barrett.
An assignment was made to the Louisville
Fidelity Trust Company. The liabilities
are about $50, 900, and 1t is claimed that
the assets are about the snme. The
assignment was precipiialed by the banks
baper being thrown nut of the clearing
house, though several rumors are current
regarding the banks )t,ilrrc, which is
probably due to Barrett's bad luck in
recent speculations in Wall street and at
the card table where, at a well known
club a short while ago, he lost IS, 900 at
one sitting. 1t is said that he pleaded
the baby act, but finally settled his poker
debts by paying fifty cents on the
dollar. Clifton Rhodes Barrett is a son
of the late John G.. Barrett, a rich banker
who died recently. and inherited a large
estate. He has not yet come into posses
sion of the bulk of it. He will be able to
settle up his affairs if they are no worse
han reported.