davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
JOURNALISTIC LARCENY.
The Paterson "Press" Gre pub1ican)
Steals Its Editorials ON Hudson
from the New York sSnn."

The Paterson sPress" Gre pub1ican)
Steals Its Editorials on Hudson
from the New York sun"
The spring campaign will open in Jersey
City this week. The Republicans think
they IAN elect a Mayor. and they are
going to put up the strongest candidate
they can and. Richard G.. Washburn is
mentioned, and so is Thomas JORDAN.
Each is an influential business man, and
would make a great fight. Mayor Cleve-
land will, without doubt, be renominated
by the Democrats, and his fighting abili-
ties are well known. There is a small
kick in the Democratic party against the
Mayors denomination, but it Will prob
ably not amount to anything. The in
ternal fighting will all be done before the
election, and at the polls the Democrats
will fall in, as they always do. The JEFF
~fersonian Democratic Committee will
oppose the Mayor, and, although its sup
porters are not numerically strong, they
have good staying qualities, and will
make things interesting. The exposure
of fraud at Trenton may hurt the Demo-
Gratis. The Republican friends of Mayor
Cleveland may, however, be n counter
balance. Some of the most influential
Republicans in the city are in favor of the
Mayors reelection, and they will work
as well as vote for him. The one sure
thing about the election, it is said. is that
it will be honest, and a MAJ elected to an
Office will get it.-Pdterson Press Ed
t0ridl.
The above appeared in an editorial
in the Paterson Press of Monday. 1t
appeared word for word in the New
York San of that morning. This is
the way the Republican papers get
fhair idaas IF Hudcou Countv
Apropos, the Paterson Press is the
pape which, some short time ago.
alleged that its columns were the mine
from which all the papers in the
State stole their editorial ideasi
ED. JERSEY Cry NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening Power-U. $. Govt Report, Aug. IL 1889
R@ a! B Bs,kss1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Stock Exchange, was thrown from his horse at
Lakewood on Sunday and badly injured,
New Jersey state obligations now aggregate
$550,O0O, and scarcely any steps have been taken
to wipe out the debt.
Agreat crowd visited the Leconey farm, near
Merchantvile, Sunday, and carried away with
them relics of the famous homestead. The
chicken that played such an important part in
the acquittal of Chalkley was placed under lock
and key for fear of its being stolen. Lsconey
remained in the house and spent a quiet day
with his friends. He declares that wherever he
goes O crowd follows and he is unable 10 attend
church, go to town, or In general do as he
pleases without the rabble following him.
E. F. Stone has been appointed Postmaster at
Delair, Camden county.
Bridgeton has a colored man for constable and
one for Justice of the Peace on the Republican
ticket Of the Third ward.
Ex-Chancellor Runyon was mustered into the
Grand Army of the Republic at Monday even
ing meeting of Lincoln Post.
1t is thought that the troubles of the Asbury
Park National Bank are about over. Since the
visit Of Bank uni James some depositors
became frightened and withdrew their deposits
but it in no way affected the bank.
Many of the farm owners of South Jersey
have reduced their rents to the tenants, some
farms being leased for 500 less than they
brought last year.
The detection from Mayor Hartford Of the
Democrats in Orange, is very marked and bit
ter. At the City Convention on Saturday after
noon, the Hanchett delegation refused to act
with the Hartford men in any way. David
Dodd, a Hartford delegate, assumed the right to
call the meeting and called Judge Davis TO the
chair. John c. Hagan was made secretary.
The first question before the committee was the
redentials of the delegates from the First dis
rrict of the First ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
Why They Lead.

DIR. Pierce's medicines outsell all others
because of their possessing such superior
curative properties as to warrant their
manufacturers in supplying them to the
people (as they are doing through all
druggists) on such conditions as no other
medicines are sold under, viz.:-that they
shall either benefit or cure the patient, or
all money paid for them will be refunded.
The Golden Medical Discovery. is spec
cific for catarrh in the head, and all bron
in time and given a fair trial. Money
will be refunded if it does not benefit or
cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
% cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
Oddly in Furniture.

He.e is an oddity in furniture that
to my mind would be most appropri-
ate for either a smoking room or an
artists studio, says a writer in Table
Talk. 1t is a set upholstered mainly
in palm leaf fans. A single we'll
formed, widespread fan forms the seat
of a chair, surrounded with a tufting
OF velvet or plush; a second, likewise
framed, forms the lack. Even the
tabletop, set on stout mahogany legs,
was formed OF these leaf fans, grace
fully splead, and the sofas and ''tete-
a-tete" chairs were similarly COM
posed, and. despite the fan-like as
pect, did not show a suggestion of
GOODNESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

uncle, DR.. Barlow, on Jersey avenue.
Pretty prizes were presented the winners
and after supper there was music and
dancing.
Among the guests were MI. and Mrs.
Charles Horton, Misses Emma and Car
RE Horstmann, Miss Emma Midlige,
Miss Gertrude Cane. Miss Minnie Winans,
Miss Mamie Shaffer, Miss Mamie Hull,
Martin Blauyelt, Fred. Winters, Frank
Menagh, Dana Kimball aud William
Midlipe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

M
w. j. Bruce, OF Burlington, has been appointed
clerk of the United Senate Committe on Indian
affairs by Senator Dawes.
Justice Van Syckel has decided, in the case Of
Irving w. Herman VS.. Pratt, at Camden, that it
is within the scope of a retail liquor license to
sell liquor "in less quantities than one quart to
be carried off the premises. Pratt is a saloon
keeper of Camden, and was charged with the
violation of a city ordinance to the above effect.
The officials of the branch bank at Pleasant
vile have offered a reward Of $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction of the burglars who cracked the
bank on Tuesday night. The new safe for the
bank has been placed in position and business is
being conducted as usual.
There are now seventy eight scholarships at
Princeton for the aid Of those unable to pay the
charge Of tuition, and it is q rule at the college
of New Jersey never to turn away a student be-
cause Of his inability to pay the fee OF tuition.
Four additional skeletons have been unearthed
in the old Indian burial ground at Pleasantville.
Articles of Incorporation were filed last Friday
in the Camden County Clerks Office by the Bal
timore Fruit Company. The object Of the cor
poration is TO purchase and sell foreign and
domestic fruits The capital stock is S2O0,o00
and the amount paid in is $1,000.
J. S. Meserole, a member Of the New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

The Father of His CITY.

Mr.. Cleveland wants to be Mayor.
He, himself, has said it-not in pub
lic. Mr.. Cleveland never says anya
thing in public. But Dan
has said it. and what Dan says, in the
classic English of the Horseshoe,
ssgoes.n And why should not the
Mayor want to be Mayor? The peo-
pie of Jersey City are his children.
Their purse has ever been his purse.
His heart has always been theirs.
o, grand old man!
Their needs have been his constant
care. He is interested in every one of
them His children cried for water.
He Immediately became interested in
water. They should have water.
They must have water. He'd see
that they had water.
o, fatherly old fatheri
Then his children spoke to him
of pavements. Being well bred and
orderly, they did object to the un-
seemly appearance of their highways.
He Immediately became interested In
p~avelnents. Pavements should be
theirs. Pavements they must have.
If he had to lay them himself.
o. magnificent benefactorl
Then. becoming advanced in civiliz-
alton and consequently in artistic de-
sires, his children clamored for a fit
ting abode for their father. AT least
their father said they clamored, and
he is not deaf to any of their wants.
He immediately became interested in
City Halls. There shall be a new
City Hall" he said. "I1l commission
myself to do it.n
O, Orestes, thy name shall live in
Olympus!
When some OF his children wanted
the railroad that runs ON stills, he be-
came interested in railroads that run
on stills, but being a jealous father,
like all good fathers, he regretted
that the interest was not all his own.
0, sweet father, hear my prayer.
He has done all these things, and
more. 1t is breaking his heart to see
that some of his children are growing
FESTIVE under his kind, paternal rule.
IT'S said that this sadness has so
grown upon him that now he often
weeps and says this doubt is killing
him.
o, mama!
Friends, Jersey citizens, country
menl Yon should not worry this kind
old man. You'll never get another
who is so interested in your interests.
His like you cannot find. If you bury
him a cry will go up all over the
country
"Oh. RatsF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
-Four Possible Issues.

From the point of view of the local
Democratic leaders, the Mayoralty
campaign may have any one of four
issues.
They may win with Mr.. Cleveland.
They may lose with Mr.. Cleveland.
They may win with some other can
didate.
They may lose with some other can
didate.
Where will they come in under
these several alternatives.
III II they win with Mr.. Cleveland,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
How to Eat Cold Food.

Good Housekeeping warns people to
eat all cold food slowly. Digestion
will not begin till the temperature Of
the food has been raised by the heat
of the stomach to ninety-eight de-
grees. Hence, the more heat that can
be impaired to it by slow m~astication
the better. The precipitation Of a
large quantity of cold food into the
stomach by fast eating may, and often
does, cause discomfort and indiges-
ton, and every occasion of this kind
results in a measurable injury to the
digestive function. Ice water drunk
with cold food of course increases the
mischief. Hot drinks-hot water,
weak tea, coffee, chocolate, etc.,-will,
on the contrary, help to prevent it.
But eat slowly, anyway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
Pavonia's B. 8 LIS Quarterly Statement
The n%inataanth quarterly statement of

TIC nIneJetnth quHTt1rIy ~StateHltHu OF
the Pavonia Building and Loan Associa
TONS financial condition is most satisfac
tory showing. The total amount of re-
ceipts from all sources is 1912. 954. 81;
loans on bond and mortgage. amount to
$155, 400. The net earnings are SIG, 966 SO,
and the assets, over and above all liabil-
tiles, are the same amount.
The assets including secured loans. safe.
and cash in Second National Bank,
mount to sl61. 423. 64, and the liabilities
are $134. 427. IS.
The Association has four series of
shares. OF the first series, 1,2s0 shares
have been taken by 102 mem
bers, 500 shares of the second series
have been taken by 40 members: 612
shares of the third series have been taken
by 81 members, and 1886 shares of the
fourth series are divided among IS mem
hprS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
A High school novelette,.

Look out for the novelette, written by a
young lady pupil of Prof. Eichoff's litera-
ture class in the Jersey City High School.
1t will be published in full in The SUN
MORNING NEWS of March 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
DIED.

DIED.
M-cENTEE-In this city, on Monday. March 10, 1890,
James P the beloved son Of Philip ana Margaret
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
sp~ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs
day morning, at nine O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence, No. J5 Jersey avenue; thence to st. Marvs
Church, where a solemn high mass OF requiem viii
be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
REMARKED In BAY0NNE.
The Rev. MFR. Wilson'S Bride Was Hi.
Bride of Twenty Years Ago.

The Rev. MIR. Wilson'S Bride Was His
Bride of Twenty Years Ago.
Members of his congregation and other
friends of the Rev. A. L. Will
SOU, pastor of the Monroe Metho-
dist Memorial Church. treated him
and his inestimable wife to a pleas
ant surprise at their home on East Forty
fourth street on Monday evening. The
occasionwas the twentieth anniversary of
the marriage of the host and hostess.
The guests, over one hundred in number,
provided d collation.. Councilmen Will
lam Sanford and Frank n. Melville were
their spokesman during the presentation
of several handsome gifts to the couple.
The Rev. J. H. Egbert, pastor Of the Mat
tison Methodist Church, ofiiciatcd at q
ing which Mrs. Wilson wore her bridal
attire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
/. LITTLE LENTEN AFFAIRS.

The Make Dferrys Euchre Party---A
Church Sociable.
A delightful evening was spent by the
Make Merry Euchre clublast night at the
residence of Mrs. John McAusland, on
Fifth street, who entertained the club
most charmingly. During the early part
OF the evening euchre was played, and
the prizes awarded the fortunate ones
were very pretty. After upper there
was music and dancing. Some OF the
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Wulp, Miss Eletta
Christie, Mrs. Bowker, Miss Grace Bow
ker, Hans Smith, Miss Jessena Kerr and
Miss Mabel Heck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

Recorder Besher fined Adolph Gold
SCHNEIDER, of Constable Hook, $50 this
morning, for keeping his saloon open on
Sunday.
The Centreyille Building and Loan
Association held a meeting on Monday
evening at which 81 $3.50 were collected
for dues, etc. Twenty-three new shares
Of stock were taken by subscribers and
IS. 900 was loaned ut a premium of thirty
cents per share per month.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Mattison Methodist Church's mis-
sion, at Bergen Point, gave a reception,
supper and entertainment last evening
in the mission rooms in Schuyler Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
A Hich school Novelette.

Look out for the novelette, written by a
young lady pupil of Prof. Eichoff's litera-
ture Class In the Jersey City High School.
It will be published in full In THE SUN
DAY MORNING News of March 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

carved figure OF some old Indian chief
tain in his royal burial grounds. 1t
impressed us as though we were in
the presence Of actual death, and we
instinetively spoke iQ whispers.
When the doctor WIS tired he turned
the body over to the woman, who
made certain passes oyer it, and slow
ly and terribly the old man regainsd
his sense.-St. Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
corsets and Feminine Athletics.

1OH0OfF '%@F@ f
1t seems that the young ladies at
the London Collegiate School are di-
vided into two parties. The conser-
vatives persist in the good old custom
of sticking to the corset. The radicals,
of course, cry Down with It." There
is, as usual, a third party OF moderates,
who stick to their stays, but avoid
tight lacing. These parties have set
tied their disputes by a poll, which
took the form Of an athletic contest,
consisting of a high leap. a long leap,
a tug of war andrunning competition.
There We're sixteen competitors. eight
on either side. The non-corset cham
pion distanced all rivals with q leap
of twelve feet. Those who did not
wear corsets were easy victors in the
tug of war endurance running" This
is all very well, but it is not serious.
In real life young ladies who take flea
like leaps of twelve feet would be
found too lively for common mortals.
Picture the possibilities of such abnor-
NAL activity!-PaU Mdu Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
.Hands Across the Sea-.


Islands Across the Sea- as repre-
sented at the Academy, is an inter
esting play and deserves the success
it is meeting. ItIs a melodrama, but
without the overweight situations
that characterize most plays of this
class. The story is interesting and
holds the attention of the audience
closely, while the serious part is
pleasantly relieved by an entertaining
strain Of light comedy we'll brought
out by the company. The staging is
realistic and attractive, but not SO
prominent hat the play is lost in the
scenery. Good, strong and witty lines,
dramatic situations, a swift movement
of events, admirable stage setting and
a we'll balanced companyjo in to make
a performance that is very enjoyable.
The audience last night vas generous
with its applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

The Company has purchased the property at
50 Montgomery Street, and Will soon erect u
thoroughly fire-proof building. with fire ana
burglar proof. safe deposit vaults, for the &C.
eommodation OF the people OF Jersey City.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
Wednesday, April 90, 1890.
st. Georges Day.

81. George DAY.
Shakespeare died, 1916.
"That island Of England breeds
very valiant creatures"
Henry v, ill.,, !.
. "Too famous to live long. England
ne'er lost a king of so much worth"
l. Henry W., l., |.
James McElroy, the well-known
Seneca saloon-keeper, died yesterday.
DIR. John r.. Casey and daughter and
Miss Florence Spring, of Joliet, were
in the city yesterday.
w. d. Kellogg, representing the CIT
liens Insurance company OF Plttsourg,
was in Ottawa yesterday.
George Gahan's new store building
on north Columbus street will be ready
for occupancy in two weeks.
Mrs. Philip Sullivan returned to her
home at La Sale yesterday after
spending a week with relatives.
Rev. L. p. Rowland, the new Con-
grcgational minister, at Marseilles, Is
expected to begin his work there on
May lst.
Samuel Nicholson, Esq, is confined
to his home by severe attack OF ca,
tarhal fever, and is unable to attend
to any business at present.
Col. Wallen has succeeded in reach
ing depth of l,050 feet in the Cation
Catlin well on the north bluff. The
boring will continue until water is
found.
The store building at the corner OF
ral and Snnnrinr GtrnptS WhlcI
was Quilted by fire recently, has beer
torn down and new structure Will bt
erected at once.
Mayor and Mrs. +. A. Sherwood
came to the relief of the tiremen Mon
day night with a lunch and hot coffee
which proved very acceptable along
after midnight, as the work was very
severe on the men.
II. II. Matlock, of Springfield, super
intendent of the Central Union Tele
phone Co., is in the city negotiating
with the directors of the City Electric
Railway Co. for the joint use OF tele
phone poles at La Sale.
The public building committee. OF
supervisors will be in the city to-day
to examine the work being done or
the court house by BOwermaSter, the
painter. Supervisor Burkhart super
intended the mixing of the second Goa,
of paint yesterday afternoon.
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock JohI
Brummel, an employee of the King 4
Hamilton factory, had his left hant
severely cut with knife: While
working at the shaping machine, the
knife flew out and struck the back o.
his hand, fearfully mangling it: 1t il
possible the hand may have to be am
putated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
Tuesday, April ~. 1890.

Egyptian Obelisk presented to New
York, 1881.
Miss Sylvia Bushnell has recovered
from weeks illness.
"In which thou art more puzzled than
the Egyptians in their fog"
Miss Belle Strawn has gone to Den
yer, Colo, to visit with friends.
Dean Heating is suffering with sore
eyes, and Sunday was unable to leave
his room.
VIM. Duffield the South Ottawa
fruit grower, will cultivate two acres
of watermelons this year.
Richard Redmond has gone to
Peru to accept position as night OPP
orator at the round-house.
j. n. Shuler, the lumber merchant,
sold 200, 900 feet of lumber during six
teen days ending last Saturday.
Theodore Crane has concluded to
remain in Ottawa, having accepted a
position as clerk with Fike & BEEN.
Arthur Kastler, formerly of Ottawa,
at present located at New Orleans.
La, is the guest of p. Egan and
family.
E. de la Chapelle has gone to Nor
folk, Neb., to spend few weeks on
his ranch. Tom Richardson, who has
been in charge of the farm for nearly
year, is quite sick.
The street cars were crowded on
every trip last Sunday. On one trip
west there were eighty-one people
aboard. The summer cars are most
delightful to ride in, and they were
we'll patronized.
Mr.. George Marsland, several years
ago a resident of this city for some
time, now with the Columbia Litho-
graphing Co., was in the city on Sun
day and yesterday, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. G. Swift. Many old friends
were pleased to meet him yesterday.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton had its first meeting Sunday. a.
S. Post led the training class in the
discussion of ''The Young Man from
Nazareth" The gospel meeting was
conducted by b. Holland. Deacon II.
O. Black was present and told about a
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association held in Ottawa twenty
years ago.
lie. johnson and +. c. Rice, divi-
sion Superintendent and general super
intendent, respectively, OF the %"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
Sunday, April go, 1890.
End of hostilities between America
and Great Britain. 1888.

End of hOStilitieS between America
and Great Britain, 1883.
"Wp shall remain in friendship"
antony md Cleopatra, ii. 2.
VIM. Degen is building new home
in East Ottawa.
w. l.. Seeley is visiting relatives at
his old home, Rushville, LII.
Charlie Gapen has returned from a
three-mOnthS' visit with friends in
Sparland, Ill.
Charles E. Hook and bride arrived
in Ottawa last evening and Will be at
home to their. friends after May l..
Henry Rulison is removing his house
from its present stand on w. Main
street. He will build new residence
on the same lot.
Lottie Yockey, the 1S-month-old
daughter of Deputy Sheriff Charles
Yockey, is improving from the sick
ness caused by a fracture OF the
shoulder blade.
Col. G. G. Averill, who has been at
work at the court house in this city
for several weeks, left yesterday for
Princeton. He made many friends
during his stay in Ottawa.
George Brown, colored, was sent to
the county jail by Squire Weeks yes
terday. He is held on suspicion of
being the man who stole two sets of
harness from George Fl. Rugg recently.
In accordance with the wish of the
executive committee of the La Sale
County Sunday School Association the
first of series of conventions will be
held in Mendoza and La Sale, com
mencing to-day and closing next Sum
day.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give ''crysanthemum" fair in
the fall. Prizes are offered as follows:
$40 for best collection of II or more: So
for best collection of 6 or more; 50 for
best collection of 3, and 81 for best
single plant. Open to all amateurs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

The Peru CdU is trying to start a
boomlet in favor of county school SUI
perintendent G. B. StOckdale as a can
didate for the legislature. While we
can freely say there is no man whom
we should more cordially support fol
that position If nominated than Prof.
Stockdale, we assume that his mention
in such connection by the Cal is Who'll,
" unauthorized and gratuitous,, and
more likely to give him pain and EN-
barrassment than pleasure. There
should be no trifling with such Dames
The signal ability with which Prof. )
has managed the schools of this coun'
ty for the last six or more years shows
him possessed of qualities that woulC
enable him to do honor to any position
to which thepeople of La Sale county
can elevate him.