davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent III its vteaos on all
local questions.
From the FulIness of the Hear the
Mouth Spcaketh.'
Mr.. Cornelius III. Benson, in emula-
ton Of Charles A. Dana, has been ex-
plotting the principles on which he
thinks the great profession of journal
ism should be exercised. Coming
from Mr.. Benson, the precepts
which he embodies in terse and
pointed phrases, are of high au-
thority. The history of Mr.. Benson's
career, and the well known policy of
the newspaper of which he is n of
the main pillars, prove conclusively
that his expressions spring from the
heart, and are, in truth, the mere
ebuliition of the swelling faith that
animates his soul
M. Renson's lecture on journalism
was Of a post-prandial character. 1t
was delivered at the celebration of
the Lincoln Club of the Fifth District
last Tuesday night. Here are some of
the things he said
A newspaper that will use its power for evil;
that viii condone wrong and subvert the right;
that will submit to be bribed by money or the
gift of an Office, should be consigned to OBJ
livion.
"A venal press Is a curse. A paper whose edi-
toriai columns are controlled by evil influences;
whose editorial room is controlled by the count
ing room, is a thing to be spurned and abhorred.
do not say this in any sense OF vindication. l
assert this without fear or hope OF favor. las
sert it because it is true. A newspaper should
ever be clean and pure, ever applauding that
which is good and right, ever condemning that
which is evil.
A muzzled press: a press for revenue only; a
press ground under the wheels of partisanship
or controlled by any motive or influence save
that which is right, is to my mind something
horrible.
1t is plain that Mr.. Benson has
prohted by Major Pangborn's teach
ing and Mr.. Joseph A Bears example.
His condemnation of venality in re-
spect to money and Office came with a
peculiar appropriateness not only
from the Police Commissioner himself
but from the Office Of a paper which
has repeatedly shown its independence
of all party and other ties.
There is only one thing we have to
cavil at MI. Benson says, IA paper
whose editorial columns are son
trolled by evil influences; whose edi-
torial room is controlled by the count
ing room,n etc. We think this way
of putting it is too broad and general.
The counting room is not invariably
an sevil influence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

is expected that in the matter of cos
TUNES and novel effects, the bali will be
equal to anything of the kind ever given
in Hudson county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20
DIED.

Patrick. the beloved husband OF Catherine
Mulligan.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on saturday,
February y at nine O'Clock a. m. from his late resi-.
dence, NO. al Jersey avenue: thence TO St MtchaeIs
Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem viii
be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
WARD-1n this city on February IS. 1890, Harriet p.
wife of the late John H. Ward, in the fifty
eighth year of her age.
Relatives and frisnds OF the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence, 80. 100 Fifth street, on Friday afternoon
at TWO O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

DON'T hawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20
RRANcH OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =
HosoxrN = First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. Sc Palissde Avenue
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE PoINTs Sd. W.. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

The grand masquerade ball and supper
of the Maenner-Gesang Verein Arion,
which will occur as usual the eve Of
Washincton's Birtnday. will take place
tomorrow night 1t Kessler's. The enGire
building is engaged for the event, and it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

CT. 1fARy,S HIN. SOCIETY-THE MEMBER OF
st. Mary's Holy Name Society are requested to
attend the solemn REQUIEM mass which will be
said for the repose of the souls Of all dead menu
beers at 81. Mary's Church Saturday, February u, at
ter. O. m. Relatives and friends OF members Giving
and dead are invited to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

the stock, which is nothing more than
q selni-circle of point d'esprit, gath
cred on u fine wire. by means OF (which
it can be adjusted TO any hat or crown
or bonnet frame. Nopins are needed.
All has TO dois to pinch the wire
and 1t stays where it is placed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

The JERSEY CRY NEws:-SingIe copies, two
cents; subscription. six dollars per year; postage
free.
TEE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communication should be adj
dressed 10 CITY PuBLIsHISa COMPANY; all others
TO the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 90 MONTGOMERY STREET
CwrLpoN BULpINe.j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-20

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its vteaos on all
local questions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
A TALE OF WOE.
Painted Horse. One of the Wild
West Indians, Tells How he
and or ers Were
Mistreated.
A Grand Reception Given to the
Irish Patriots, Dillon and
O'Brien, at New
York City.
illtreating the Indians,

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Painted
Horse, one of the Indians from the
Red Cloud agency who we're with
DIR. Carver's show IN Europe, arrived
here yesterday on thssi-amsi Augusta
Victoria. To-day, in the presence OF
General O'Beirne, he made a long
statement in which b" cha,gsd both
Csiv-r and Buffalo Bill with great
cruelty toward { e Indians under
thp'r charge. Painted Horse said he
was rel eat.dly to. "a up until he could
endure no further suffering; h wss
led upGn "sfinking meat" aud other
things wholly VI fir fcr FOOD; his money
was taken from him. and when h.
asks d it. return he received only S..
He said the ether Indians were also
.hamefully treaed and were ire
quenily fired upon with botn blank
and hall cartridges, and badly wound
ed. They We're permitted TO have sll
the whi.key they wanted. aud when
under it, IL fl 'erce they ofteo fought
among themselves. Gen. O'Bierne
has copy of the sgreement entered
into by the Carver combination. in
which good treatment to the Indians
Is spe Gifted particularly as one Of :be
conditions of their engagement. A
cory Of Painted Horses's .ts'emeIt
will be prepared and forwarded to the
Irdisn commissioners. According
to latest advices, Buffalo Bills Indians
will arrive in Philadelphia next
Thursday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Enough TO Elect Moody.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l0.-Althougb Pierre
claims to have won the contest for
permanent capital in South Dakota by
about 9,OOO and many Of that city's
concede rs much, the other
for the honor does not
yield anything, as is evident fror' the
following Huron special to the Pioneer
Press: OF senators In the new legis-
iature, the republicans have elected
enough to give them . majority Of
three over all opposition in that body,
there being "a republicans 70 q demo-
crats and Independents. In the houss
there viii be . Gle vote II The demo
crats and independents vnite against
the republican,. There are thrss CON-
tests which ore believed 70 BE- rather
fhvorAbls 70 the republioaDs. Thi1
would give them . majority on JcInl
ballot and Insure ths ~ sleoaon cl
esuabof Moody. Gov. n&istts's vots
win sxussd theA Of Leeehs. isdspsa'
Cent ~ - sn1 that = 1syies
6suo>seA ~ l1eeA u bwsy ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
able that The capita question will 20
to court for settlement.
the Negro at tn. World. Pair.

CHICAGO. Nov. TO- The principal
AMI m,st imporIart subject TOW di.-
cursed In the Worlds Fair circles is
whether The colored people shall hav"
n sep@ia'- exhibit or any show at all
al the coming exposition. Represen-
tstivr c"lored e,pl- of Chicago will
hod = meeting cu next Wednesday at
the Bethesda church TO discuss the
quesiiJn. Protests are coming from
all over the United States against the
fact that President Harrison, in hi-
Worlds Fair arp ointment, has not
recognized the colored race. A lengthy
communit on from u colorrd socie,y
To President Palmer says. among other
things: "Colored men do not desire
that the exposition shall set apsr tr
them seperA'e department 10 order
that they may compete with other
exhibitors or IN aDywise appear in
contrast with other exhibitors. Their
sole object j. to .boa to The "ntire
world, which will have repfe-ents-
tives ere, a. vel as To their country
men, what The 0nr-tims slave has
really accomplished since he was given
his ffeedo :" A demand /. made
that bureau for co.ored .xhibiis be
established.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Nubs of News.

An earthquake shock was felt In
England la-t Saturday.
Minister Lincoln emphatically y
denies thst be intends resigning.
The Milw ,ukee & st. Paul road will
hereafter run its own sleeping cars.
The Iowa state democratic commit
tee is preparing for a contest Of The
election.
The schooner Jesse stranded on B,i-
Blame Island during the snow storm
sunday morning.
Drummers are compelled to pay a
licence Of $50 in Victoria. b. G., since
the Mckinley law.
There WAS q sharp decline OF the
New York stock market Monday,
caused largely by the same CO.. ditiou
in London.
Lsrge bodies cf Poles are immigrat-
ing to Brazil. SOO. 900 having gone in
three months, and the Russian govsrn-
ment is concerned thereby.
There is q reign Of terror in the
Chinese quarter Of San Fispcisso over
4 war between two gangs of Chinese.
A number have already leen shot.
jams F. strou,hers, q New York
broker. dropped dead on the floor Of
the exchange Monday aud business
was ,u-I ended fr one hour, being
then resumed ss usual.
Walter E. Newb.rry. the second OF
two train robbers who went through
the Norihern Pacific train at New
Salem. n. D., In June, arrived Ia
Chicago Monday, in charge Of an
officer and will be taken to North
Dakota for trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Honoring the Irish Patriots.

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-Rarely has
the Metropolitan opera house held such
an audience rs it did tonight receiS
ing the Irish representative, 3, O'Con.
nor. O'Briep, Dillon, sullivan. Hsr-
ingiou and Gill. There were about
1900 people in the HOUSE. A few
minutes after so'ciock, O'Brien aud
Dillon walked on the stage. This was
the -ienal for loud and enthusiastic
plsuiiis, the heartiest of which came
from the gallery, where the enthusiasm
WAS of the widest kind. Governor
Hill was chairman Of the evening.
The first one introduced was John
Dillon. The cheers that greeted Dillon
demons rated better than words could
describe the feeling of the immense
audience toward him. He explained
the object of the visit and meeting.
When Dillon concluded, the applause
WINS deafenibg. The band played
"Tbe Wearing of the Green" and
Governor Hill introduced VIM.
O'Briep, VINO met with reception as
cordial as any that had been accorded
during the evening. Subscriptions
were then announced to the fund.
The secretary of the parliamentary
fund announced the total amount sub
scribed was: Receipts from door, $4,000,
subscriptions In hall, sSS, 900. Eugene
Kelly was sppointnd treasurer Of the
fund. Governor Hill said he would
like 20 contribute when the delegates
visited Albany, but he, however,
would subscribe on the spot 800. He
then introduced Thomas Power
O'Connor, NJ. r., who spoke triehy,
This ended the proceedings. Mrs'
Della Stewart Parnell was an interest
ed spectator during the evening. She
occupied a seat In the dress circle row,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Danger Attends Nearly All Work.

Many q! the more modern employ
ments have in them harmful teDden-
cies. The writing clerk is in danger OF
writers cranp-often a serious infirm-
Try. In many eases the mental tension
of railroad engineers and telegraph op-
orators results in distressing nervous all
ments. The pastor is exposed TO nerv-
Gus exhaustion from the incessant in
tellectuaI demand made on him within
and beyond his parish. the draughts on
bis moral and sympathetic susceptible
ties by his care Of souls. and his visits
20 sick rooms and the homes of death.
The physician suffers from Irregular,
intercepted and often insufficient sleep,
from long rides in every sort of weather,
as well as from secret anxieties over
many Of his patients Merchants suf-
fer from the pressure Of competition,
from the complications and harassing
contingencies of business and from the
financial crises that so often prostrats
in irretrievable ruin the strongest and
most conservative houses.
The farmer has his peculiar anxieties,
and at certain seasons very severe
pressure of work. Still most of his
work favors health, while seasons q
pressure are followed by seasons Of 70
Taxation and rest. Besides. the intro
duction Of machinery has greatly short
ened the season Of pressure and les-
sened its force.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

news having spread others followed his
example. and before long rich harvests
will be gathered.
The trees are not In full bearing
until they ARE ten years old, but from
that time on yield an average Of moro
than 100 pounds of nuts yearly. An
acre Of land will accommodate forty
trees. and the nuts find a ready market
at fifteen cents a pound wholesale.
Such nuts as are not desirable for seed
bring very much higher prices. One
planter in Florida sells all the nuts his
pecan orchard can raise for 81 a pound
There i great difference in the
quality Of pecan nuts, the finest kind
having a shell so thin as to be readily
crushed between the thumb and fore
finger and meat of a superior flavor
The quality # pecan nuts raised In
plantations has been made by selection
very superior Ia the wild varieties One
great advantage OF this sort Of farming
Is that il involves no labor or expense
for picking the crop
The Oldest lecan plantation is In
Alabama, and now produces three
barrels Of nuts 70 he tree. Its owner
says that il brings him in on income Of
$1,000 per acre. Certainly the mini
mum income from pecan farm is 500
per acre. the grove Icing in full bear
ing. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
The shot Tower No, Obsolete.

Some people have an idea that thu
shot tower is obsolete, but according -
a man who knows something about The
manufacture of leaden pellets the idea
Is erroneous NO" he said the othse
day, 'the old method Of shot making
still prevails. The lead Is dropped froa
atower the same as ever except with H.
difference. the towers are not made -
tall as formerly. They used to be bulH
up to height of $50 feet or more. BE-
now structure $50 feet high answers
every purpose. Howh thisf Why, H.
the simplest thing In the world 4
blowing apparatus has been Invenee4
which sending a strong currsnt q -
up the tower shaft producss 49,
ance to the falling led, and . drup =
$50 feet Is just as good - 1eo"-I1U
York Tribune. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Ice Gorge al Pierre.

PIERRE, :. ID, Nov. l0.-An inn
meme Ice gorge formed in tn. river
just sbnv. the city ye.teriay aud for a
time II was feared that damage W, uld
b- done &, that part Of town which
lies on tie fl IT. sb,ve. Dynamite WAS
used ana finally the gorge was br' ken,
the lee carrying away d part Of the
pontoon bridge which lies in the main
channel. The bridge will Irn3,bly
not be- replaced synin thi. year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
.ste,pi,lars c,eaned oar.

Take a suitable pole, say ten feet
long, and attach to the end a
coarse woolen cloth by winding It
with strong twine, SO that it will not
slip either way. Take from one to
three quarts of wood ashes, pour on
hot water and thus get strong lye.
Take an old pail, turn in the lye. add
ing one pint or more Of soft soap, and
stir well. 1t is then ready for use, and
I will warrant this lye and soap to deal
the death blow instantly to all cater.
pillars by thrusting the saturated swab
straight into the nests. Put the pole
and swab In a secure place for future
uss. ss.-Country Gentleman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
ATTORNEYS.

40 J, LIDDEL.L,
A.. AIToRSIY AT Law.
Bozeman, Mont.
Practices In sll courts in the state, Will lie In
Tendance at ali terms Of court helu in Custer
ouniy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Pierre the Capital sure.

PIERRE, =. D., Nov. l0.-The latest
adyices, whicha,e nesrly, If not exact
~, corr, CT, gives Pierre the csritsl by
7,450 msjorlty over Huron. There is
no more 70 ,m for doubt or for contra
die ion of this.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

The cultivation Of the pecan prom
isss 10 become q very important agzt
cultural industry In this country. eaid
Nr. c. A. Bacon, . Florida plantsei
'The fact Of the matter b that already
. largo profit Il being made froo ~
dsiolous nut which . few jean ego
wns virtually unknown. An Alabama
plantr Who beloved that uhess ~
urusg h rsi1lng ths peenD slnsopa z
unan c1eHas4 us ~ ~ = -
- ~ - vie -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

The top Of Mount Rvsrsss h q e
the world, the nsaFsA point >o~1rI
heaven FugiyalnA ehs sass9d 60
capped mountain a Japan, b - -
- high - Mount Evssssk cd = 60
osy ssrves me, ths mCWs a 49,
B1anc are Vt lsss< t0. 100 - lo1
Go 70 tbs top of Nonne olAna q
h . balloon stzniGk1 uvvast ~
mllsA and ysa hays ebous v9se>1
slfltuds of THE E1Aca9 q -
layA mountains y 4u11& c>1
h ~ AIDS e11 ~ ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
THE POLICE GAZETTE

In the only illustrated paper Ia the
world containing ell the latest seusa-
tlonAl and sporting news. no Saloon
Keeper, Barber Of Club r Oh, can n.
fose 70 be without H. II always makes
friends wherever II goss.
Mailed 10 any address In the United
States. securely wnppsd, 10 weeks ior
el.00. =
Send Ave cents for sample copy.
srssA,lA sissss' - Sss. usss ON
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

The January numborof Golcy's
Lady's Book" opens with a beau
tiful steel plate "Charllo in trou-
ble," . e.lersd feldol sheet of
fashions Tor tho little folks Black
fashion and work pages, With the
pages Of the opening story com
pletcs the illustrations. IS. 900
tor a wife, gains in interest, while
"Miss Ilepzibab's Charge" by
Elsie Snow. "Ono New Years
Eve" by Lillian Gray. "a Mid
summer Rose on Twelfth Night"
by Marian GIL. Reeves, and "Un-
dcrthe Electric Light" by Linda
Bell Colson, are all especial good
stories, Several good poom, arc
rom the peas OF noted authors.
''Major and Mrs. Hannibal llnw-
kins," by Belle {. Green is written
N a humorous win by this pop
alsr author, while the pubiics Ia
voritc, Aug sta Salisbury Prescott
contributes the first Of q series
OF articles for 1890, All the do
partmoRts are tull of novelties and
good matter. making this a gcnu
ne holiday Number. Cooley Pub.
Co, Philad elplis, Pa. Price
3, 10 per year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04
Tim annual election of Off .cr.

THB annual election of OH GERS
for kcarnc.y Post, G.. A. r., held
last Monday evening", resIllcd IN
the choice Of the following com
rades:
p. C.-Dr. n. w. Lane.
). Vi. p. c. Langston.
j. N.-B. +. brown.
q. M.-Join A. Brown.
ourgeon.--M. Ii. Beilomy.
Chaplain.-k. NJ. Buckucr.
y. Dino Y. Hewitt.
O.. G.-Jas. Stephenson.
Delegates to Dept. Encampmcnt--
Geo. l.. Barber, " W. hitch
patrick.
Allcrnaics.-M. II. Dcllomy, II.
Biggs.
In addition to the newly elected
Post Commander and delegates
named, Kearney Post is entitled to
be represented in the Department
Encampmeni by
John Y. Hewitt, past Post and
Department Commander.
Lee III. Kudisillc, present 5. '.
Dept.
VIM. Cailrey, Ins. Gen.
Also, past Post Commanders
Brothers, Bonnell, kicpingcr and
Brown.
1t was decided to invite the wo-
men of the Relief Corps to unite
with the Post and hold Il joint in
stalation on the last Monday eve
of the present month to which the
public will be invited. "A full! pro
gramme of Exercises is beng pre-
pared and will be published next
week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04
EOrICK FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Wncsea The unl'rsi mel Th,m.s
Gardner. Of Linco Il Cou ~, New Al 4
co, did on the Jth day vi Mach. 1884. Al
Lincoln, New Mexico, make hnal proof
on his pre- cmption claim for the nl II Il
and NJ no wi of section 26. township rs.
ranges cast. and did cause 10 he publish
ed 4 IRE cinpiion proof notice wherein the
land embraced in his said claim was i'm
properly described hy come parsou IN
known. :
And whereas. also. the United States
Ia, slspended,tlie patent for thr above de
sc1ih'd land for The reason OF it's having
hera improperly desc. ibed in said prc-cm
ption proof notice
Nhrfei2rcr notice is hereby given that
Tia" aid Thomas Gardner eil. on ib.
'Oth day # Fclr a y. A. u. 1890. befo C
the Register and Receiver Of the L. $.
Lana Office, n; Roswell, New Mexico, Of
fer md make The same proof heretofore
made uu''or he pre- cmpiiOn ldw for III
land above described
Any prr.on who dcairra 10 protest n
gain,t the allowance 81 such proof will
be given IN opportunity al ,hc time and
place above mentioned To- show cause. il
any IT, ',teo, why I'll, |, rfouf should moi
be allowed
l3w6 TUOhAS GARDNER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

NAviNG made arrangements viii,
Ozanno & Co., for the use of their
Blacksmith Shop, | am prepared
to do all kinds of blacksmith and
repair work. Horseshoeing Il spc
cialty. | will guarantee satisfac
ton for all the work entrusted t..
me. Have been engaged by Ozanc
q Co, to do all their stage line
work the past year and | refer 10
them as to ability to do good Iand
substantial work. Call at STAGE
coral blacksmith shop.
j. II. MILLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

To TIE EDIroR-Plcase inform
your readers that | have a posi-
tive remedy tor the above named
disease. BY its timely use thous-
ands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be
glad TO send two bottles OF my
remedy tree to any of Your readers
who have consumption ii they
will send me their OK press and
post office address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, Nj. G.
Isl Pearl St, New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

EVERYBODY should take the
LFtoag, she onl5 paper iii the T..
s, that published the opinion of
the Supreme Court of White Oaks
Judge Collier presiding,) which
decided that in calling a man n s.
OF a b., it simply signified that he
was a ''mean cuss." One of our
late citizens takes the LEADER at
point in Santa Fe County and read
said decision, but in a discussion
with Iriendnot so highly favored
ON throwing the $. b. was Q
pended to by a bullet which enter
cd the offensive mouth, and max
ing it, exit tore off the northwest
eaf to the Qucen's (but not Jahn's
t'ste. neutrality-suspicious. later
ii my come.