davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
Epoch.

The transitlon tro a,t3 t9g rhgeping anu Panta a
life of the individual Such remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attained IS
gratefully blessed Hence it is that so much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel
that they owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the Grrat Alternative and Tonic. II You
or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will
surely find relief by of Electric Bitters. Sold
at soc, and 81 per bottle at George H. Whites
drug store.-Adv,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
GREENvILLE NEWS ITEMS.

Workmen are putting large Florida
furnace in the new Reformed Church.
The new men at the Fifth precinct are
being ''broke in" under the supervision
of the sergeants.
Rev. w. P. Bruce will soon take his
annual vacation Quite number of his
Church members are away on their sum
mer outings.
The new car shed of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad will soon be erected
on Ocean avenue The property adjoin-
ing the present sheds has been purchased
as site.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
WEST BERGEN JOTs.

Messrs. Brodhead, Townsend and
Swinarton returned yesterday from the
Orange Mountains, where they only
pitched their tent for night. They in
tended to stay ten days.
Two policemen patrolled West Bergen
this morning together.
Nj. E. Jennings and W. H. Henry were
inspecting school sites last night for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
Tailures of the Meek.

There were 1874 failures in the United
States reported to BradStreet's during the
week. against 102 in the preceding week
and 2IS, 1872, 146 and 189 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1899, 1888, 1887 and 1886 re-
spectiyely. The total number of failures
in the United States January l to date is
5,702, against 6.255 in 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
4 PETTY PERsEcUToR.
The Rosenhayn Station Agent Annoys
the Jews at Carmel.
special to the jersey cItg News.

Special to the Jersey Citg Ne,os.
vINELAND, July IL. 1890. For some time
past there has been ill-feeling between
the station agent at Rosenhayn and the
Jews at Carmel, the Jewish settlement.
1t is claimed by the Israelites that the
agent keeps their goods back and will not
deliver their merchandise when received
and also holds back their shipments until
it pleases him to send them away. The
Jews are an Industrious set OF people,
and their chief occupation at this settle
ment is shirt making. There have been
two or three Ast-cuffs over the matter,
and a number of them bring their goods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
DAsHEs AROUND TOWN.

The picnic of the Oriental Pleasure
Club will take place at Kroebel's PARK
next Monday evening.
The annual clambake of LA Grippe'
Club will Jake place at Great Neck, L. l.,
Thursday, August 2l. A. L. Kachler, the
genial proprietor Of the New York Bay
House, is president of the club and chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements.
The Frank H. Kimmerly Association
will take an outing at Schuetzen Park,
Union Hill, on Thursday, August IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
q Thieving woman Pedlar.

Mrs. Emma Prelle. of No. 159 Sussex
street, caused the arrest of woman ped
lar this morning for stealing three finger
who is an Italian, pretended not to un-
derstand the charge that had been made
against her. She was committed for
trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

their goods here. taking their custom
away altogether from the Rosenhayn sta
tion. 1t is said complaint has been made
to the railroad authorities and that the
agent has been notified that If he wants
to keep his position he must stop fighting
Jews. They are hard set Of people TO
deal with. and as a general thing are
vowed in their vengence against persons
who cross them in any way There my
yet be serious trouble growing out Of the
matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
WORSE THAN A DOG BITE.

DItI6H OII q
Fight-He May Die.
Edward Clark, of Grove street, and
Menues Sweeney, of Jefferson street, Ho-
boken, had fist fight on Grove street one
night last week Both We're arrested at
the time, and were bailed for trial. In
the fight Clark had part OF one of his
fingers bitten off. Lockjaw has set in,
and he is in dangerous condition
Sweeney was arrested today, and Judge
Stilslng committed him to Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
Burninc Pitch In the cabin.

At six o'clock last night Kettle of
pitch upset in the cabin Of the canal boat
Katie May, lying at the foot of Hender-
son street, and set fire to the boat 1t
made a big blaze and did about $500 dam
aoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

The Boston Dental Association still retains
is reputation for first.class work and reason
able prices. Edw. II. Webb, D. D. s.. manager
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
A !. Summer Nectar. .

You will think of it, perhaps, when you
a1se Knapp's Root Beer Extract at home.
25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

That tired feeling now so often heard Of Is
entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives mental and bodily strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

when n would come to see thom- He sent
them something 70 eat like . big white nut
fineiiy, one morning hundreds Of people gath
erea neax Walkers Lake sgency, and just
ocsore spndswn more people came dress ed In
wn1ie men's clothes, although mostly Indians,
ana the Christ was With them. He WAS not 20
oarh - A Indian. nor 20 light as white man.
ne ned no beard, but very heavy eyebrows.
ne was dressed like white man, excepting
tnaS ne mad on m0ccasius. He commenced to
dance, everybody joining in, the Christ singing.
Ne danced until late at night, when he told us
We had danced enough. / had heard that the
Christ had been crucIned, and saw scar on
TINS mana wrist and one on his face
me next evening We assembled again. He
sane; then trembled violently, and then lay
down. apparently dead, while We danced ell
n19nk The next morning he sat down among
g, aud talked with us. saying: 4 am the man
VINO made everything you see around you. I
have been to heaven, and have seen yoh dead
friends. and have seen my own father and
mother. In the beginning. alter God made
the earth. they sent me back
TO teach the people, but the people
were sfraid OF me and treated me badly This
- what they did TO me Ishowinc his scarsl.
FOUND my children were bad. and so went back
70 heaven and lett them. told them that in so
ma hundred years would come bscx 70 see
them Ny father told me the earth was getting
OLD end worn out, and the p ople getting bad,
ana That was to renew everything a. It used to
be and make it better"
Porcnpine added that the Christ said that all
were TO be resufrected: that they were Al to
come back to earth, and that It was too small
for all Now he would do away with heaven,
ana make the earth itself large enough to con-
tain all
Porcupine continued: HE spoke to us about
lighting. and said that it was bad, and that we
must keep from it; that the earth was to be all
good hereafter; that we must be friends with
one another. He told as not to quarrel. nor
strike, nor light nor shoot one another: that
the white men and Indians are to be all one peo-
pie de said II any man disobeYed what he
ordered, his tribe would be swept from the face
OF the earth; that We must believe every thing
he said, and that he would know our thoughts
ana actions, no matter in what part Of the
world we might be-
thought all he said was good, and when
got back knew my people were bad and had
heard nothing OF this. 60 got them all to
gether and told them of it, and warned them to
listen for their own good. told them Just what
lhaye teld You here today. II you think am
not telling the truth, you can go and see
this man yourself. will 20
with you, and I would like some
Of my people, who doubt me. to 20 too. The
Christ talked to rs in all our respective tongues
You can see him In your sleep any time yen
want TO after you have once seen and shaken
hands with him"
Lieutenant Rabertson, in partial corrobors-
ton Of the story. says Reed told him that the
Pah-Ute Johnson. the Messiah referred to, has
two marks on his wrists. He is quite wealthy
IN horses and cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

Cost OF improvements - Paoi0o Ooooo
Commercs Rapidly Inoreae1ne
WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. H.-ln nhDittjuE
the annual report to the secretary q ~ uovy,
Commodore Farquahar. chief Of ~ bufoo1 =
yards and docks, gives estimates III ~ me1nr
tenance and improvement of navy yneh 81
decks, ~ fellows: Yard tmpfovene1GU ~ s1Gs.
713; repairs and preservation, )S5o1oo; eeaoG1
maintenance, $4,000; contingent $4oo: eix0
establishment, $S4s1l: naval hose GA11s|
support Of bureau Of yards and docks, ~ -
total. 81, ,0o6, ,755-the estimates have heen -
duced from the total Of t4.6D2 ~ subm4nod ~
estimate was submitted for the Ponsaeo1A yno0
pending Z decision g 70 the loca1ton e W.
Gulf navy yard Larger estimates tx uoGo
Island yard are $4,000 for gate h0uso and cp1As
$4,000 for quay walls. and $25.oo for es1eolon
wells. #
Captain Sheppard. chief Of tho revsnue -
rine division, reported that during - -
iscal year the thirsy-six vessels In Ccmu>lIem
trayersed 2SS,ll2 nautical mllea md 6Qog0o4
and examined %. .l61 vessels, OF which - -
CURED fines and penalties amounting - &g9-
6l6. Eighty distressed vessels were esaieto4, ~
value Of which with cargoea ue9 Nh IQN
Forty three persons were rescued moU 0foWu-
ing. The expenditures ware s9S7sQ@ Inc
says that several new vessels afe requ119- q
proper maintenance Of tho ssryioa hnptq ~
creasing commerce at the ports Of b0aeons -
York, Philadelphia, Chicago ard tsn Frnneasee
demands that new steamsrs Of modeeAee o9 ~
furnished at each Of these ports within eNo
years to replace vessels nearly worn out an1 nCe"
suitable for the service. TIE greatly increogpo
work required on the Pacific coest mAkee -
other vessel for dHty in that section ao6elueo9
uoeeasarv y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
7ROOPSREADY TO MOVE
Light Fantastic Ghost Dance
Has Crazed Indians.
MILLENNIUM CLOSE At HAND.
The Fretful Porcupine Tells How He
Net the Great Messiah.
II Was at walker Lake. Nevada-Hs IL .
Fakir Named johnson, Has Marks OF
the Cross Tattooed ON Him. and His
Teachings are Peaceful.

MINNEAPoIIs, Nov. IA TribsRe's Nandan,
N. D.. srecial says: Settlers from every direc-
ZION come in and report insults received from
depredatory bands of Indians armed TO the
teeth The citizens Of Mandan have practically
no arms, and are helpless. During the day the
entire community was terrorized. A settler
named Ardrom. who comes from ten miles out
OF town, states that this morning six Indians
camped near his place. He told them TO be
careful of fire. They told him to mind his own
business, and ominousy tapped theiI guns.
The same fellows this afternoon told friendly
Sioux. who lives near by. that they belonged TO
the army of the Messiah and were going down
to take Fort Lincoln and then turn and pillage
Mandan add kill the inhabitants They
said the Messiah viii lead the army,
to go out until spring, but
If the Messiah says 60. they will 10, even II in
the depth of winter. These and all the other
Indians travelling through the country lie armed
in an extraordinary way and loaded down with
ammunition. Nothing bat the immediate ap-
pearance Of troops win prevent IN uprising, in
the JUDGMENT OF the old Iudiana A number of
women and children left tonight for Bismarck
and other points east Of the Missouri
CH4YENNE, Wy0., Nov H.-lSpeCial. Cen
eral Mlzner is ready to take the field against the
Indians with the seven companies OF the Sew
enth infantry from Fort Russell. just north Of
Cheyenne. Mizner, the commandant, received
orders for the work indicated from the war
department ct 9:15. and was only half IN hour
preparing his forces and thirty days ration for
shipment The scene Of trouble ID indefinitely
given as the North. II the 1900 Araphoes and
Saoshones on the Wind river reservation. in
Fremont county, or the Croas. on the Southern
Montana line. are on the warpath. IL IL not
known here. Messiah druumeu have been
among them for year.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Nov. 1.-THE command
ment at Fort Russell received orders this even
ing to have seven companies Of infantry under
orders 70 move at q moments notice.
HURON, 8. D. Nov 17.-General Ruger COM
mander OF the department. of Dakota, has ar
rived from visit to the various postA He re-
ports having found most of the Indians quiet,
and no occasion for alarm There existed some
undue excitement among the Sioux ct Pine
Ridge The late Dance" General Ruger said,
increased the excitement. There seems 70 be
m re uneasiness at Pine Ridge than at any
other agency. Should the Indians continue 20
carry on the dance and the Messiah erase, It
may b necessary for the militia 70 give atten-
ton to Pine Ridge, though hope this win not
b necessary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
DON'T LIKE 4 HYDKA-HkADED FAIR


Ditpotor-Gsnsral Davis Wants the stand
ing Committees to he Subordinate.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE congressional com.
mittee 70 investigate the Worlds fair manage
meqe met again this morning. Dirsct0r.Genersl
Dasls vas IN attendance, and gsve fun and
compsooensiye etatement with Eoierouoe TO the
ste 4uestiOn end the contemplated bureaus tor.
the various departments OF the fair He con.
sidered any proposition to establish foreign
bureaus at the expense Of the government to be
against the spirit of the law. In his opinion,
there should b one recognized head Of the fair.
TO the exciuston Of the standing committees.
President Baker, OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade. and . member Of the local board of di.
roctOrs of the fair. talked Ct some length. He
favored placing the fair in Jackson park, ana
agreed with Dirsctor-0enersl Davis that multi.
plicity of executive heads to the fair was In
furious. Baker wound up by saying he believed
the national commission had hindered rather
than helped the work.
At meeting Of the executive committee of
the national commission today President Pal
msr presented resolutions adopted Saturday By
the Illinois state board of agriculture protesting
vigorously against the proposition of the local
board TO place . number OF buildings on the
lake front, and calling on the national commits.
sion in its supervisory capacity to preventit
At . joint conferences this evening between
the representative es of the local directory, the
national commission and the congressional
committee, Commissioner Martindale suggested
that the South Park commissioners be re-
quested to permit the unrestricted use of
Warrington park. The representative OF the local
board, however. read . report favoring jackson
DARK and the lake front as against Washington
park for the main site. There was considerable
discussion, but Martindale's motion was
adopted. Tonight. nevertheless. the local di.
rectory held Q separate meeting, and resolved
TO recommend the placing on the lake front Of
all the buildings which they moved last week
to place there. excepting government buildings
This recommendation will 60 before the ma
tional commission tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
Kessler Defeats La Blanche n
Thirteen Rounds.
a BATTLING FIGHT AT SUITE.
Deliberately Commits 9 Foul to a
Spared From Knockout.
The conqueror Of Jack Dsmpssy, Afssr
Training For Year on whisky, 4
Helpless Before . Comparasivsly Ua-
known Man-Boaster Flung = - n.sa

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. n.-fspscial.l l-Thn asht
IN this city today between George La DlancSe
and George Kessler. local nehter Il sor,s
repufe. resulted In victory loF Kenolnr II fhS
thirteenth round. The fight took plsoe mr.
the race track near this city, and va vftpeorsS
by fully 1000 people. The two man apuooro1 -
the ring at o'clock. La Blanche looklne ~,
neshy for heavy work, while Kessler W a poeS
feet condition. The champion va oyer.oosn.
dent from the start and commenced With ! ..15e.
me-do-h him. air that would have done crsdit -
the Bowery.
The frst round was spent in feeling Of cecn
other. bat in the second the Marine undertoof
one of his famous rushes evidently satis6ed fhsn
IL would finish the fight 10 his s0lpxfse he vaa
met with a stinger In the mouth, which uuoflo1
the rush and set him to thinking he had =
snap there, and he concluded 70 try wrco,1anr.
throwing Kessler and falling On him with II
his weight
In the fourth Kessler stopped another rush.
this time practically closing the Marines m
eye.
In the fifth and sixth each fought hssa IL
the others wind. and in the seventh Il Blaucho
threw Kessler again.
In the eighth Kessler began to mnko ~
light, rushing the Marine upon the ropsG ana
securing first blood.
LalBlanche won the first knockdown n IL
ninth, and threw Kessler again IN the tontn.
but 1t did no good as the Montana boy rush19
him on the ropes three times In the naxt round
In the thirteenth round Ii Blanche showed -
20 groggy that Kessler started In to finish hiw
Once he forced him on the ropes ana ae6in
down in his own corner. whom u Dlanche. III.
ing that the fight was going against hin NJ
preferring to lose on . foul to I knockoue 6o.
.iberately kicked Kessler IN The srotn. 1h1s
virtually ended the fight q the referee rave &
to Kessler ON the foul.
If ever man was fairly whipped II ~ rine
to be carried to his corner and holpod e HI
dressing-room. while the Montana pneI1laa
whom he was going to hest II two rounfa
jumped up ana ran to his room appaeon16 ao
fresh as when he began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
FORTUNES in AFRICAN TRADE.

stanley Says American Shippers Could
Realize Large Sums ON Small Capital.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H-Henry r. Stanley
sat in parlor at the Stratford today and talked
TO an interviewer. $50 you want to know what
chance there 10 for American enterprises in
Africa? Well, 1t present trade could only be
carried forward ON = small scale by private
enterprise. OF course. there are immeasursble
possibilities for the development of Africa and
colossal sums are needed. yet great deal of
trade may DO picked up by vessels bringing
coast cargoes. Before the war Yankee sklppers
used to visit the African shores and they made
fortunes They could do tomorrow better than
ever before. but for some unaccountable reason
they do not. Suppose . Yankee schooner goes
over there laden with canned goods, lumber.
chairs. tables, American notions, . few hams,
pork, wheat -four, corn meal and all kinds of
fabrics from velvet to commonest cotton. Well,
you get . cargo of those things TO the Congo
and they win sell like lightning for 100 per cent
profit In exchange you can get either money
or PAIN oil, and on bringing the latter back to
civilized countries you can realize immense
prohts. am convinced that fortunes can be
made in this way today just as well - before
the war by American cargoea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
News From the Capital.

OLYMPIA. Nov. H.-iSpecial Adjutant-Gen-
erai O'Brien has announced the appointment Of
NJ. u. Smith, OF Spokane Fails. as sdjutant OF the
First cavalry; L. r. Dawson, of Company B.,
First regiment, surgeon. with the rank OF major;
Private B. Brooks. Company B., Second regi-
ment, adjutant
James P. Henderson, H. z. HAnford and H.
w. Mills, of Seattle: D. d. Thomas, of franklin;
A. J. Ferrendine, OF Tacoma; and J. Deiskill, OF
Sumner. have been appointed notaries public.
The Tacoma and La0onner Transportation
and Tug Company. of Tacoma. has been incor-
porated: capital $4,000 Also the First Congre-
gational church OF Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
SUICIDE IN TACOMA.
A Man From California, without Mo
and Unable to Find Work.

Man From CALIFORNIA;, Without Money
and Unable to Find Work.
TACOMA. Nov. 17-fSpecial william r.
Clark, aged 43 and unmarried. committed sal
eide Sunday afternoon at the Halstead house
by swallowing carl bolc acid. He was for several
years resident Of San Francisco. He lost most
of his means in Southern California real estate.
bill dated December 81, ISIS, from william
Morgan, oyster dealer. of San Francisco was
among the trinkets found in Clark's pockets.
Clark was out of funds when he came to the
Sound country, and was unable to secure WORK.
Although it il thought he swallowed carbolic
acid early Sunday afternoon. the remains were
not discovered until this morning. The body is
ct Hoskas undertaking establishment, and will
be buried here unless claimed by friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
Atrocious Murder in Montana.

HELENA, Nov. E.-ISpecial. Henry Brettin-
ger, miner. was shot and killed at Cokedals
last night by Irvine Mozer, another miner. The
men, with others, bad been drinking, when
trouble arose over q trivial matter. Mozer went
out, and few moments lstsr shot Brettinger,
firing Mt him through window from the out
side. He died instantly. The assassin escaped,
aud has not been found. Lynching is feared
when the murderer is discovered. as the miners
feel bitter towards Mozer for the cowardiy act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

seal ID in a separate envelope and deposited
in escrow with the Merchants National
bank, to be turned over to the rail-
road company upon the completion of
its road into the city. The notes are not pay
able until January I. 1892. and they are by their
terms to be void II the railroad fails 70 have its
trains running to ground purchased over its
own track by the dare named.
The work Of soliciting contributions has been
begun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

TEKoA. Nov. 17.-lspecisl. l-F re this afternoon
destroyed the residence OF 4 A. Conrad and al
its contents except An organ The origin Of the
fire is unknown. but h supposed 70 have been
caused BY Goals dropping from the Kitchen
siove. The insurance had been taken on only
two weeks ago The loss Is u 600.
Chtnaman wss struck by . locomotive near
here today and pretty badly used mp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
UNION PACIFIC TERMINALS.
Tacoma Having Hard Work I'm Raising
Money for the Grounds.

TACOMA, Nov. H.-Ispecial 1.-The sab-com-
mittee OF the citizens committee appointed TO
raise the tlo5. 600 for the purchase OF Union Pa
cifc yard and terminal grounds on the tide
fiass. essimsse that that sum can be raised If
property owners Will contribute one-haif OF
per cent OF the value OF their property The
committee also estimstes that the completion Of
the Union Pacific road according to plans Fiil
enhance the value Of property 30 per cent. In
this city. The following plan for raising the
subsidy has been decided upon:
Property ownss win be asked to make notes.
each Tor his fair proportion Of the amount to be
raised These notes viii be payable on January
I, lisa, without interest," Each n0eo viii b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. H.-eummnxys
Two-year -olds. half mile Houiny Mn ~
I'd Dell second. Laura Doxev third NM, ~
Three -year.olds and upward, ax fnrIGnuD~
Billy Pinkerton won. Pantalotto sooon4 p1u1
Delany third Time, 1:2ek
Three-year.olds and upward. sewn fu1lou0nt-
Little crete won, Consignee soeonds Nosa q
third. Time, l:Sk
Three-y ear olds and upward, nils and ssven11
yards-Fred Fink won. clifford second. lem
Morris third. Time. 1:52
Four-year-olds and upward. hye fuxloncD-
Miss Frances won. Maggie B. second. Ch1engo
third. Time, l.02L