davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-04


ness, every one hearing Of II would say
that he was either crazy or foOl and
would have a guardian appointed over
him Immediately And yet that is just
what the government has been doing for
twenty-five years or more. IL II any Won
der that farmers aud laboring men have
gone 10 the wall, when they have been
doing that kind OF businessy The won
der Is that they have stood IL AZ long as
they have. Fellow farmers and alliance
men, did II ever occur 30 you that agri-
culture and labor is supposed TO be able
20 furnish its bottom 10 stand upOn and
not only that but furnish a bottom for all
other enterprises and schemes conceva-
BILE, TO stand upon. And when nm old
granger asks If there is no way that he
could have little Of the benefit Of his
own credit, they tell him he is ignorant,
and don't understand the proper func.
tlOns OF government The fact h, the fell
lows who have been running the govern
ment for long time, have been furnish
Ing 80 many enterprises and schemes
with bottoms, In the form OF the peoples
credit, that there is nothing left for them.
II has all been given TO build up corpora
tlons, which have eaten up their sub
stance and pauperi2ed them. We are not
asking any subsidies, but we are asking
for an adjustment Of the government that
will give us reasonable portion Of the
wealth that we produce
There Is fellow by the name Of Kel
ley, posing as a representative Of a Kan
sas district, who has made three frantic
efforts to develop into a full hedged
statesman. Ills first exploit was down in
Arkansas, In the way Of speech; his
second, was the introduction OF a bill 10
make an appropriation TO build monu-
ment to the colored soldiers, which would
be all right and proper we're the people
in condition to go into the monument
building business. But soldiers gener-
ally build their own monuments, more
lasting than stone, brick and mortar.
History will perpetuate their deeds and
memory long after piles OF stone and
mortar will have Crumbled TO dust. What
we are most concerned about now Is, how
many Of us are going to have home we
can call our ownP His third and grand
exploit was the introduction Of an cleo
ton bill, to take the power out Of the
hands Of the states, TO district for con-
gressiOnal purposes, and place 1t In the
hands OF the federal government with all
machinery connected Herewith. Why
don't the demagogue introduce a bill TO
wipe out all state lines, and declare the
United States the empire Of New Britain? |
Let us not have any more Of this state
line foolishness. Let us have n Nation |
with big N, as what they have not stolen
us out Of, they propose TO sell out TO En-
glish syndicates,
II may require another declaration Of
independence to free MS from England
and her tory allies. A few more efforts
In the same line, and Kelley will have
written his name as high on the scroll Of
fame as Arnold and Hull. lie is deter
mined TO save pOsterity the trouble and
expense Of building a monument for him
he is going to do that little job for him
self, for which he should have credit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

II. ana A. VI.
This is the closing week of the Masonic
lodges. They will call off for the sum
mer.
varick Lodge will work the NJ. VI, de-
degree on "Wednesday night.
Jersey City Lodge will work the NJ. M.
gree on two candidates next Friday
night.
District Deputy Moore conducted the
Masonic funeral service at the burial of
member OF Hoboken Lodge on Thursday.
He did it with remarkable power and
feeling and made the ceremony solemn
and impressive.
Brother Allen, of Jersey City Lodge, is
i'll unto death.
At recent communication Bayonne
Lodge No. 90, f. and A. NJ, received
Winfield s. Chamberlain on a demit
William McAllister and John S. Mac
Donald were initiated into the first or
entered apprentices degree, and Walter
Noerden was examined for the second or
fellowcraft degree.
Lodge Notes.
Hudson Council No 81, National Provi-
dent Union, has received q dispensation
from the orders Executive Department
permitting It to keep open its charter for
another fortnight.
Liberty Lodge No. 10, American Prtes-
tant Association, of Bayonne. is rapidly
increasingin membership.
Bayonne Lodge No. zoo. /. o. o. F.. of
Bayonne, worked the second degree upon
one candidate at its last meeting.
Bayonne Council No. Cos, Royal Area
mum, has adjourned until fall its social
session entertainments
Ritualistic work was exemplified by
the brethren of Goethe Lodge No. 20S /.
o. o. F., OF Bayonne, at their last meet
ing.
The preliminary meeting of lodge of
the Royal Ark, a one year endowment
Hall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
IRON Hall.

A movement is on foot to organize a
new branch of the order in the vicinity
of the Five Corners. A number of promi-
uent citizens have signed the charter list,
and Indications point 10 very successful
branch when organized.
Branch No. 1884 held an interesting
session ut Meistus Hall last Friday night.
a number of new members were initiat-
ed Deputy Supreme Justice G. III.
Cooper visited the branch. 1t was re-
Gently organized, and among its members
are many public officials. The branch is
in fiourishing condition and bids fair 10
become one OF the strongest in the dis
trict. The officers ale:-P. c. ., William
p. Warren; c. j., John J. Bechtold; v
j.. George Brackner; accountant. Vii
liam l.. Berger; cashier, Louis f. Pels:
adjuster, George Burnum; herald, w. G.
FEATHER; prelate, W; 4. Ross; wstchmau.
Joseph Hanins; videte, j. Y. 1chstadt,
NJ. E.. DR.. G. b. Converse. trustees, G..
III. Hauser and Harry Il Rothchiid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
{ HEkIFFs sALE.-HUDsoS CIRCUIT COURT
CHARLES II s,,l. " tsad-na W FdruarAs ar al

=
Charles H suIk vs. George W. Edwards st al.
partners etc.
In Case H. ia sc.
Rcturnable Second Tuesday OF July. 1870
james r. Bowen, attorney
by virtue OF the above stated writ directed
and delivered nave levied upon. and snail sell
BY public vendue at h g. Woioerr's Heal Estate
and Auction Rooms No e. Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City. on
HURsDAY, the Seventeenth Day of July next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the rig ht title
and estate of the above named defendants. George
W Edwards ct a., tArtliers etc. In and 10 all the
following described land and premises. with the
appAr auees. that Is 10 say
All those tfee Ger tain lots tracts or parceis Of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scrined Situate lying and being In the city OF Jer
sey City, in the County OF Hudson State Of New
Jersey, which GA a certain map now on ale IN the
aforesaid etiiif map Of property Of i. r. Gautier
4 Co. Jersey lss. n. j., 1913, made 81 j. w <opcr
& Co.. c. =. ana surveyors september ISIS, aud duly
hled IN the Registers ONCE afores AID the eight
ecntfs Gay o december. \. D. 1858, are known and
distinguished as lots nufnb bored az two 81 ana
six ~ block numbered one hundred and Ninety
nine (lgsl laid down said map. Together with
all and singular tas houses builuings trees. ways
waters. profits. privileges and with the
appurteaancts 10 the same belonging or IN any
wise appertafHing. Also. all tee estate rtgt ttie
interest property. clam and demand whatsoever
OF the SAID parft Of the ms part o. and te tins
same ana a. IN and 70 eFers part and parcel here
Of -
Dated June Z. 1874
ROBERT DAVIS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

Weeod tell Shoes sends
s ! a q
goods are
o size Shoe you wearnom matte a
EN-
land
Theone
GU or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
NJ RMS.

1t IS nothing unusual for you
to save 10 to 20 per cent. buying
either Shirts, Drawers or Sox
from us.
We buy direct from the man-
ufacturer by the case. Thus buy
ing for cash as we do, we are
able to sell you pair Of Mode-
oolor sox at &C., while others ask
You 15c.; French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers at 49c., while
those merchants who buy by the
dozen must get 75c. for the same
thing.
We have an elegant line OF fine
Silk-striped Outing Shirts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
LATEST KICK IN LITTLE
BOYS SUITS.
THE TUXEDO SUIT.

The most stylish little suit
made, full rolling lapels, a la
swallowtail, with vest attached,
sizes 4 to 8, s4, IS, Sc.
Our exclusive style, our usual
popular prices.
In our Big Boys Department.
long pants. We have added a
line of fine Atwood Suits, sold
at SO, to the $500 line.
Nothing to equal our Blue
Corkscrew Suit at 1886, sizes 4
to IA.
Sc Little Boys Suits, light
colors, beauties, just from the
shop, came IN too late, down they
go to $3.50 a suit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

after general discussion of the situation
the meeting adjoarned to meet in the
rooms OF Highland Council No 39G. cor
ner OF Bergen aud Fairmount avenues,
on Tuesday, July
The members of Highland Council No
39S, A. /. Of H., and their friends will be
treated TO a lecture by the Rev. J. f.
Thompson on Tuesday evening next,
June II, at the council room.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

one Of the spacious rarlors at Kiiser'5
hotel where brief addresses were made
By the II. G. e. II. s. and G. R.. NJ E.
keating. Brother Kennedy sang and
gave recitatlous, Brother Murphy sang,
Brothef Smith, who has Il sweet VOICE.
gave several ballads. The other singers
were Brother Turnbull, S. G. R., Brother
Noonan OF Court GienwoOd and Brothers
Newly and lxruse. a collation. was
served and the guests retired long after
midnight with u good impression Of
Court General Lafayette and its talent.
Court Warren has made arrangement,
for a picnic at CaIedonian Park, on Mon
day, June 20 They have a beautiful
silk flag to be contested for by the courts
and the one polling the largest nnnber
bItion at Skaters hat store, corner of
Washington ana Montgomery streets.
The ballots cost only dime each Go
for the flag, boys. 1t is weH worth fight
ing for, and give Warren a lift. Courts
Littlei0iin and Emmett are in the arena.
and Brother Bolain is working like a
beaver for Littlejohn, while Mack Is
pressing hiBa hard
Brothers Flynn and John Cullen are
partial to jack roses.
1t is only rumor, but many credit it.
Brother Cullen of Court HoDOkeu couE
/ templates deserving the Bachelor's Club.
Court Pride Of the Hill is witnessing a
lively canvass for Chief r. amt s. C. r.
Brothers Kennedy and Hennessy are the
rival candidates for G. r., and Brothers
Coffey and Babst are the opposing nom
inees Tor S. e. r.
Brother Mckaig, Of Court Glenwood,
| IS IN Atlanta, Ca, as delegate to the l. Z.
/ q. Convention from Jersey City.
The Grand Courts officers paid visit
| TO Court Stevens on Friday night About
two hundred were present. Eight candi-
dates were initiated and six propositions
were received. Speeches were made, and
royal time was had. Prof. Ammon gave
Brothers Kennedy, McAleer and Wagner
sang. A feast was served by Mine Host
Bernitt.
Fifteen candidates were initiated in
! Court Damon, who intend ablishing
! German court.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

CHERRIES SALE. IN caAScERY OF \ Ew
Between Francis S. wetmore. exr.. and ceeae J.
lockwood, exeedtrLx ETC. q nEancts y y staere.
HOSPITAL Ct al. dstendants-
Il fs f9r sale q aeF.ss l; s Premises
By virtue q tao above stated wris 70 me d
At r g. Wolhert's real cssate and auction rooms
No q Montgomery street. Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, ths seyens ss.s day Of July,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances. being the same descsbsd in said wris that
All those certain tracts pieces or parcels Of land
Of HUDSON and state Of New Jersey Which upon, a
certain map. entitled Hap OF properly formerly
belonging to Robert G Basor aIed il the sfiics Of
the Clerk nov Segiser) OF safd county Of fadson.
numbers thiriy-nine, "a forty, ~. forty-one &.
forty two. 4 ofty tnxee % forty four. - ioFzg
side Of Magnolia avenue. and lots numbered
ninetyfour: s. ninetynye. ~ l.nety SIX y asils-
hundred, iel, one nuBlFeI and oaa, ~. one aun-
dred and two In AMI one aaadfsd and ts.res,
MIA avenue formerly Prospeet asenaea. each
wide IN front and rear ana ens nanire d and
TWENTY-FIVE Feet deep throughout excepting, how
eastfts sss 81 it frsix & and nsSesy soar
81 throughout toe e1Ere depth taereof, whichstriD
ace way X shIrsy 81 fee Il sg hesetofoFs deli
Gated b Robert c. Bacot bsssseen Magnolia and
Prospect. PaTonta dTen ues immediately west
OF the lots numbered fofty-enr Is ana ninety two
" on said mgD. Excepting also friansaiar piecs
or land being part or lots thirty nine - and fofrY
~. aforesaid and described Is Follows yiz:-begiH
ming 81 point II INC ncrthsFIy line q Magnolia
avenue where the sat1 tue Is interserted % the
easlerly the OF sd lot numbered forty. ~ theAee
hue. 1tts. y. feet thence running northerly along
the westerly line OF lot numbered thirty nine, ~
easlerly In straight line 70 tho point or place Of
beginnin. BEING all OF the premises described in
tins mortgage or the hudson county Hospital. to
Francis n. Meunore. dated November y, A. ~ 1859,
aud recorded IN LfDer % OF mortgages for Hudson
County aforesaid on page IA ETC. excepting 50
inilcn thereof as was released by tne said Francis
q. Wefm0fe. by release d4reu January II A. q. 1874
anu recorded IN book 80 or deeds Tor said eonntg
page a. etc.
Dased june 1888.
r. ROBERT DAVIS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
Why VIZ HAVE QUAD
RUpLED SALES

IN OUR FURNISHING DEPT
We sell every article at the
least possible price such goods
can be purchased at.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

Asj
Do yon want to 1
choice Nursery SOD
lik1iE Eh$. Nur5
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
THEsE sUITs co &c 5000 EACH
=
LADIES.

What's good for the gander il
good for the goose. It did not
seem any struggle at all for u.s.
TO induce Ladies to trade at
home, as we did the Gentlemen,
although we have not been In
this line but short tine
1t is surprising how many
Ladies, who formerly bought
their fxings in New York, trade
now with US. They know q good
thing when they see it.
Nothing unusual for us to sell
100 Ladies' Vests at Sc. each,
every day in the week. En- fact,
we sell about one case a week. OF
the better ones, we don't sell as
many, but we should say about
half case week Of the 15c.
kind, which are sold everywhere
at 25c.
Corsets, the kind We sell at
49c., sell elsewhere at 75e.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

= II II ~ II |IN..NHt.
H n1f Z
~ sef.
1etss tash
So.i.i'lAaisaAk
q L -
4 z Id
19I saie % inorc
Eetuttl4s9le oSton
rreaesls;k = turnil
2 fthsus " ~ agvN
Aaq aesas eEea; saa ~. ! - s
y. y otos-Et = fte'ett Ast'-ts
: Mon'so snsry street dt
THURSDAY, the Seven
II
as .,-o ,,...,,,,- =. e,,. -,
- s~1 49,, = 49, -, = ! = 80 s..S
e ! : -. is - :. ~ a-
Is 49, - 80 .,'a1s s4'' e
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15
Cadets oil Tempcranoe.

The Joint Excursion Committee OF Fisk
and 1vanhoe sections met on Monday
evening in Fisk Hall Brother John
Dingwall, of FisK section, was elected
chairman. The other officers are John
CuIbert. of Ivanhoe. secretary. and james
Allen, of Ivanhoe, treasurer The conf
mittee decided to present a gold medal to
the member in each section selling the
rreutest number of tickets for the cxcur-
sio1i. A complimentary ticket will also be
given to yerynsenfber selling ten tickets.
The tickets were ordered printed and
after considerable other Business was
The grand officers IF she 8. <of II, Wis
tied Fisk Section on Tuesday efeAing.
The attendance of members and visitors
from Ivanhoe, Eureka and Hudson Sec
tons was very large. One candidS e was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

CHERIFFs SALEM CHA
y Jersey.
Between Charles z. Cannon
Giovanni 3. liiiarsgoai, Ct. Tx
! J. ia, Tor sale OF isfDttg GSt
heiurnable October Aes,m-
Charles x. c1nloa. s9lloi<
rs virtue OK tie ABOVE sta
ana delivered, / SHAH sell
Nolbert's Real estate an
MONTGOMERY street. Jers7
TI1URsDA1. the seven1
a. two O'Clock in the al
described land aud n
ances, being tne same
is To say
Al thar certain trad
ises hereinafter pa1
lying and being in
in the County Of n
BegtnRing AT a a
Deken street. 9isl
seventy 1--WE t1i5
Hoboiken stree
IN nUrfherly y
avenue two
along the 4
1eet, tneEx
MIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
In the House.

WHAsHINGToN, Dec. .. - Harmer, of
PENNSYLVANIA, presented petition in favor
of an amendment to the Mckinley BILL al
lowing rebate on broken packages of
smoking tobacco and snuff. Referred
The speaker laid before the House the
Senate bill referring TO the court of claims
the claim of the Chesapeake Female college
for property destroyed during the war In
the discussion Wheeler, of Alabama, TAX
ing advantage of his recognition, proceeded
TO argue that the omission of section 80 of
the tariff bill when enrolled, rendered the
entire bill nullity. The bill passed, yeas,
12l; nays, Sc.
The committee on patents called up the
copyright bill. The speaker recognized
Simonds to move an amendment providing
that the act shall go into effect July / 1891,
notwithstanding the effort of Kerr, of
Iowa, to secure recognition for motion to
adjourn.
Simonds demanded the previous ques-
ton on the bill and amendment. Kerr
moved an amendment. Lost, yeas, So;
nays, 1872.
The question required on a demand for
the previous question on the copyright bill,
pending which a motion by Hopkins to Law
the hill on the table was lost.
A motion to adjourn having been voted
down, the previous question was ordered,
so the House thenradiourned, leaving the
bill as unfinished business.
The proposition of the bill is to permit
foreigners to take American copyright on
the same basis as American citizens in
three cases:
when the nation of the foreigner
permits copyright to American citizens on
substantially the same basis as its own
citizens.
3-When the nation of the foreigner
gives an American citizen copyright privi-
leges similar to those provided for IN this
bill.
3-When the nation of a foreigner is a
party TO an international agreement pro-
viding for reciprocity In copyright, by the
terms of which agreement with the United
States it reserve the right to deviate there
from at its pleasure. All books copy
righted under the proposed act shall pt
printed from type set within the United
States or from plates made therefrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec among the vari-
Gus communications and petitions pre-
sented and referred were numer-
Gus petitions for the amendment of the
tariff bill, providing for rebate on the
manufacture of tobacco.
The annual report of the secretary of the
treasury was presented. Also a petition
from Nebraska for the disarmament of the
Sioux Indians and suggesting that they be
deprived of their horses and furnished
with oxen.
A number of bills were introduced and
referred, among them one by Daniel, to
allow rebate on tobacco and snuff held in
stock january, 1891.
Henderson offered a resolution (agreed
to-, calling on the secretary of war for in
formation as to the steps taken for the
disarmament of the Indians on the reser-
vations in Nebraska and South and North
Dakota.
Mitchell offered a resolution (agreed to)
instructing the committee on foreign rela.
tons to inquire into the advisability of the
passage of law authorizing a survey for
trans-Pacitic submarine cable from some
point on the Pacific coast to the Hawaiian
islands, thence by Samoa and New Zealand
to Australia, and TO encourage the forma
The Senate bill donating to Clallam
county, state of Washington, for public
buildings, the proceeds of the sale of GER.
tain public lands, passed.
Hear moved the Consideration VI the cleo
ton bill. Agreed to by strict party vote
Al to 30. The clerk began reading the bill
and continued till = p. NJ, when unfinished
business became the order. Hoar moved
to proceed with the consideration of the
law.
German rose to argue against that mo
ton. The point of order was made by
Hoar. The motion not being debatable
the presiding officer Hale, decided il
support of the point of order, but said ht
would submit the question to the deter
mination. of the Senate. The point wa!
raised about displacement of the eight-houl
law by the election measure and lengthy
discussion on parliamentary points re
suited. Finally it was agreed by stric
party vote to proceed with the election bill
Blair giving notice that he would at tn,
earliest opportunity, subject to the election
bill, move that the Senate proceed to tn,
consideration of the labor bill just dis
placed. The clerk resumed reading thu
! election bill and when it was finished, tn
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


The Bank of Commerce of West Supe-
rior, Wis, assigned yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected to pay dollar for dollar.
Extremely cold weather prevails in east
ern Ontario and western Quebec.
A terrific gale near ST. Johns, N. F., Mon
day night blew down houses, barns and
fences. Shipping at Harbor Grace suf-
fered considerable damage.
A boiler in a sawmill near Espyitown,
Pa, exploded yesterday, killing Frank and
Isaac Croker and two unknown men.
The House committee on commerce di-
rected favorable report ON the Senate
bill providing for the inspection of cattle
and meats.
A Minneapolis Tribune special reports a
snowstorm throughout the southern and
northern and western portions of Iowa.
Snow fell steadily all day.
The board of appeals of the American
Trotting association began its annual ses-
sion in Chicago yesterday. A number OF
cases were decided in the afternoon. An
interesting case came up embOdying the
question as to whether the association
when guaranteed states, is entitled TO the
amount paid in by the subscribers in ex
cess of the guaranteed amount, or if such
excess belong to running horses pro rata
The case was taken under sdvisement
| Peter Somers, Democrat, was to-day
elected mayor of Milwaukee,,to fill the va
cancy caused by the election of Mayor
Peck to the governorship.
The cold wave was central over northern
Minnesota yesterday morning. ST. Vim
cent reports "a degrees below zero, Winni
peg, Moorehead and Duluth followed res
pectively with %, is and degrees below
zero. 1t showed in eastern Montana
South Dakota, and Minnesota with the
temperature ranging from to 81 degree:
above zero.
Thad Foulkes was lynched yesterday BY
a mob at brakes branch. Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
Troops Ordered Held in Readiness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. General Miles was
in consultation with the war department
officials this morning in regard to the late
change in the Indian situation. The action
of the Sioux in going to the bad lands is re-
garded with dissatisfaction and concern
Dispatches this morning indicate the situa-
ton is otherwise practically unchanged
from yesterday and nothing is positively
known as to the intentions of the Indians
on the bad lands. Four companies of cav
airy have been ordered from Fort Leaven-
W orth TO the seat of the threatened trouble
and are now on their way, selected from
the First, Second, Fifth and Ninth regi-
Inents. Orders have also been sent to the
First infantry, stationed on the Pacific
| coast, the Fifth regiment in Texas and the
Seventh regiment in Denver, to hold them
selves in readiness to start for the Indian
country at moments notice.
| General Miles, after a long consultation
| with the secretary of war and General
Schofield, left for Chicago this morning.