davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
JUDGE Inppincott Is Ready.

Judge ~Lippincott's letter which we
published yesterday has a ring of
manly energy and determined recti-
tude about it just such as we would
expect from the Judge. His wrath,
like that of every faithful public SER
yant-of every honest citizen is
aroused against the vile gang who
have been corrupting our polit les
and ~disgracing the name of our city.
He is determined that his ease, his
comfort shall not stand in the way OF
the vindication of law and right.
Judge Lippincott says:-"I do not
desire any vacation. | am in good
healths.and ought to work the same as
other people. = e am ready
and willing to hold court every day,
August included, until not only the
election cases, but all other cases are
disposed Of"
That is the talk of a man, and OF a
man Of honor. The people are CRATE
full to Judge Lippincott. They are
proud of their Justiciary, and OF no
member of that admirable body more
than of Judge Lippincott, the enemy OF
corruption and ring rule. The Bench
of the State is the great barrier which
saves the people from being over
whelmed by the flood of political vii
lainy.
-
Prosecutor Winfield is ready too.
The jury is drawn for the second trial.
Push on, Mr.. Winfield. Have no
mercy on the scoundrels. Send them
to Jail first and then your vacation
will be sweetened with the conscious
ness OF duty well performed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
His Fraudulency,s Fine work.

At the conclusion Of an item telling
how Mayor Cleveland vetoed the
Finance Board resolution providing
for the issue of SIS, 900 worth of short
time bonds to pay for repairs to the
schools, the EDeRing Journal says
Ii the veto stands, and the $4,000 is not APP
propriated, several of the schools Will nave 10
IS kent closed after vacation, as their present
condition is well known to be unhealthy and
dangerous.
President voorhees, pertinently asks:-upon
whom viii tho responsibility rest il in the ral
the schools are still closedf''
It is easy to answer President
VOORHEES,. Acting Mayor Cleveland
will be responsible. The case re-
solves itself into this. The Street and
Water Board, which is a part
of the Cleveland machine, tried
to grab this money. If it
had succeeded, everything would
have been lovely and the resolution
would have been signed. But the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Naughty Lizzie Jailed.

Lizzie Wills was placed on trial in the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
charged with having been too intimate
with one Robertson. 1t appeared from
the evidence THAI Miss Wills was a cousin
Of Emil Horbach and that she had kept
house for him four years. When h left
Horbach and went to live with Robertson,
Horbach became jealous and one night
he went to Robertson's house and kicked
up O lively circus about the fair Lizzie.
who when the affair anne to blows sat by
n laughed at the rivals with glee-
A policeman was obtrusive enough to
enter the house. He arrested all OF
them. The result was that charges of
improper conduct were preferred against
Miss Wills and today she was convicted.
She was sent to the County Jail for If
teen days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
TIE VERDICT ENDORSED.
Democracy Furnishes Its Criminals.

democracy RunlSneS Its CrlultHaAss
From the Nesoork Journal (Dene.)
Jersey justice is ito be congratulated
upon the conviction Of the four election
officers tried in Jersey City for stuffing
the ballot boxes in the election last No
vember. The political party which three
OF these miscreantS compromised by their
crime Is to be specially congratulated in
the fact that the indictments, prosecu-
ton and conviction OF these election OIL
GERS were entirely the work of Demo-
Gratis.
1t has been said, and facts largely bear
out the assertion, that the Democratic
party disgraces and Furnishes it's rogues,
while Republican rogueS are screened
from punishment by their party and even
rewarded with office. Dudley, OF BLOCKS
Of Five'' fame. was protected from arrest
in Indiana by O. partisan Federal Judge,
and who has forgotten the episode of the
Republican banquet in New York to a
notorious corrupCionist, at which the use
Of soap in carrying Indiana was eulo-
gized.
The national leader of the Republican
party isl man bearing the indelible brand
of public embezZler and thief. In scores
of public offices are men who participated
n 1.-THE theft of the presidency in 1876 and
who hold office in reward for that afro
cious crime. The great Republican frauds
in Ohio nave never been punished. The
two United States Scholarships in Mon
tana were stolen outright, a federal judge
abetted the robbery, and the administra-
ton is awarding it's authors with the
emo1uments of office.
The Democratic party prosecutes and
Furnishes its criminals as it is now doing
In Jersey City. A crime against the sut-
frage is heinous in the eyes of every true
Democrat, for it is q stab at the popular
liberties which the Democratic party was
created to conserve. There is nothing
therefore surprising in the Jersey City
convictions. Nothing could be more nat
ural than such a result. But as a vindi-
cation for Jersey justice and the Demo-
cratic party from the aspersions of lying
pa~rtisanship. the result is gratifying ana
calls for hearty congratulations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
The Ideal Sanitary House.

The picture of the ideal sanitary
house is a pleasing one. The house
will stand facing the sun, on a dry
soil, in a wide, clean, amply severed,
substantially paved street, oyer a
deep, thoroughly ventilated and
lighted cellar. The floor of the cellar
will be cemented, the walls and cell
ing plastered and thickly white
washed with lime every year, that the
house may not act as a chimney to
draw into its chambers micro-organ-
isms from the earth. Doors and win
dows will be generous in size, so as to
admit of plenty of air. The outside
walls, if of wood or brick, will be kept
thickly painted, not to shut out the
air, but for the sake of dryness.
The inside walls will be plastered
smooth, painted and vanished. In
terror wood work, including floors,
will De vanished. Movable rugs,
which can be shaken dailyin the open
air-not at the doors or out of the
windows-will cover the floors. White
linen shades. which must be clean or
they become unsightly, will protect
the windows. The furniture will be
plain, without upholstery. Mattresses
will be covered with oiled silk;
blankets, sheets and spreads-no com
forts or ~quilts-will constitute the
bedding.
There will be as little plumbing as
possible, and what there is will be ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
BAToH OF SENTENCES.
Offenders Got or Light Yesterday on t

-
Offenders Got OF Light Yesterday on the
Hill.
Robert Bechtel was convicted in the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday on a
charge of having stolen q suit of clothes
from Oscar Hudson. Judge Lippincott
suspended sentence in the case because
Bechtel had already been in jail one
mouth and a half waiting to be tried.
Edward Casey was convicted of enter
ing M larceny after a brief trial. Petro-
nella Bendeziah was tried and acquitted
on a charge OF stealing a pair of %corsets.
She is the woman who was committed
by an Ignorant Justice of the Peace for
the larceny and forgery of a woman
Patrick Mccarthy, tried for an at
tempted outrage on Alice Hughes, a
The girl testified Tint at about two
o'clock Sunday morning, when she was
going home from q picnic at Caledonia
Park, two men followed her. One of
them was Mccarthy, and when they
reached the trestle on Newark avenue
Mccarthy accosted her. She did not re-
ply to him, but walked rs rapidly as pos
sible until she saw the hall door of a
house open. She entered it to escape
from Mccarthy. He followed, but her
brought Policeman Cooper to
her aid. He arrested Mccarthy and cor
the evidence OF the girl. The
Court sentenced him to three months at
Snake Hill.
Charles Barrow, for petit larceny. was
sent to Snake Hill for three months, and
Mary Mcdonnell was directed to stay In
the County Jail fifteen days for assault
and battery; Benjamin Smith was also
there for fifteen days IN a like charge.
James Parker, for indecent exposure, was
to a three months term at
Hill, and Margaret Stinson, VINO
pleaded guilty to assault and battery. was
fined S. and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Keanar Dnnn,s niscoverx,

Thomas Dunn. of No. 1888 Congress
street, is a night keeper at Snake Hill.
For some time he has had reason to su
spect that his place in the household has
been occupied in his absence by some one
clearly having no right there. Tuesday
night he entered his domicile very qui city
and discovered the somebody in the per-
son of John Miller, alias CRAZY jack"
of No. 1856 North street.
Dunn had Policeman Holderer within
call, and Mr.. John Miller was soon trans
ferred to the station house. This morn
ing he pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct, and Justice Wanser.
after a characteristic lecture, remanded
the young man for further examination.
1t is understood tnat Keeper Dunn will
commence proceedings for divorce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
The white House Linen.

There is still another room where
one can get an idea of Mrs. Harrison's
housekeeping. 1t is The linen closet
on the second floor. The linen was
formerly kept in the damp closets in
the stewards room, but Mrs. Harri-
son noticed one day that there could
be a closet amply Large made behind
the elevator and she had the space
walled in, shelves built, and now the
White House has a matchless linen
closet. 1t is under the care of
Josephine, Mrs. Harrison's maid, and
a Whit of it is like a breath from a
meadow in May, for it is kept so clean
and sweet. Everything is initiated
with ~. 81 in white linen, although
one set of napkins has the initials in
white, with a faint line of red. The
napkins are all a yard square and of
the finest damask. Mrs. Harrison has
added to the stock since she has been
in the White House, and there is. one
set of dinner linen that was used at
the first state dinner that is as fine
and soft as silk. Washington Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
CORPORATION Notice.

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H
~ ltth day q March, 1850 application was made
by +. G. otto and Others. for the Improvement of
SHERMAN PLACE.
rom Central ave. 80 Sanford Place, In the follow
ng manner, In cluding all intersections
To have the street for the full width thereof
Graded 20 the established grace by excavating or
1lIing the same TO the established grade.
To nave new " inch curb S inches thick set on
both sides thereof.
70 have the carriage way paved with finch or
To have the present bridge stone cross-walks re-
laid and new Eridgestone laid where necessary.
to provide for the dow Of the surface water and to
complete 1.-THE Improvement in O goou and substan
roots, and not to change the grade Of the street,
and 70 be finished by September 1890.
1870. the Commissioner of Assessments filed with
the 5oard of Street and Water Commissioners their
preliminary sketch, showing what property win
probably be assessed and the probable amount OF
benefit 10 each lot or parcel Of land. also the prob
able amount of assessment per foot Of frontage for
public inspection in the office OF the Clerk OF tho
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
streets or avenues or particular section thereof
RMA PLACE.
from Central ave. to Sanford Place.
CENTRAL AVE,
from sherman Place. about rs feet east ana Is feet
west.
from sherman Place, about $50 Feet east and l5
ANA that the 4th dav Of August, 1890. at ten O'Clock
o. m, and the meeting room OF the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners, are hereby fxed IS the
and Water commissioners viii meet 60 near parties
interested in said application. ana all remon-
strances against said improvement that may be
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com.
GEO, T. soUToN..
Dated jersey City. July 8 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03

From the True Amerieon. (Dem.s

FROM US 4fJt 1Hte ttOH" tLeaH.I
The verdict Of the jury convicting four
of the persons indicted in Hudson county
for the ballot-box frauds, is a complete
y~indication of the public officers of that
county as well as conclusive evidence of
a certain amount OF fraud in the conduct
OF the election. 1t is to be hoped that it
will also prove a s%alutary warning to
political workers in both parties and in
all parts of the State that a political pull
will not save the guilty from punishment
when public sentiment has been once
aroused. If there was any place in the
State wherein a political offence was safe
from punishment, if committed on the
right side, Hudson county was, by all
reports, that place. But despite local in
fluences that are tremendous, a court, a
prosecutor and a jury, all in partisan
accord with the accused parties, unite in
exposing the crime and carrying out the
dictates of the law and of good order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
They Speak from Ignorance.

- AN %fNN
Newspapers in various sections have been dis
cussing the correctness of the New York SUMS
declaration that the duilest paper in the United
States Is the Albany argus. The cleveland
Worla confidently afirms that the Leader and
Herald OF that city is as much duller than the
1r0us as a broadaxe is duller than q soimitar.
Now the Baltimore Herald, with delusive CON
ndence, chips in and affirms that It is willing 70
stake It's reputation for sound Judgment on the
opinion that the Baltimore sun is as much
duller than the others named as 1t is possible, 70
conceive. Alas, for the boosted perception OF q
president pressl Alack for the Imagined lumin-
osity of the searching san! Dizziness is only 9
feeble term to express the idea of ~coagulated
Extraordinarily which distinguishes the Newark
Daily AduertiseT. To employ a poetic com
harrison. the dullness of the Albany Argus COM
pared with the dullness Of the Ddilu Advertiser
IS as great as the difference between an electric
lamp and q dead mackerel shining in the moon
light. This deliverance should settle this dis
pute.
Evidently the editor of the Neaos
has new seen a copy of the Jersey
City Eoeniag Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
DIED.

coGAN-In this. city July 1, 1890. Julia. beloved
wife Of the late Henry Cogan, at the age of
seventy.four years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, July
q. at nine O'Clock. from her late residence, No. all
Monmouth street.
KEEG Anon July l, 1890. Bridget. widow of Thomas
Keegan, and a native Of county Galway, Ire
land, in the sixty-second year OF her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are resp ect-
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, July
!. at nine O'Clock a. m, from the residence or her
SON, James keegan, No SO sussex street, thence to
st. Peters Church, where a solemn mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF her
soul.
o'BRIEN-suddenly on wednesda y, July 2, 1890,
John O'Brien, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
O'Brien. formerly of Carlow County, Ireland.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, No. as
Lake street. on Saturday, July 6. at nine a. M;
thence to st, Johns Church; thence direct to St
Peters Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
The Rusiness Woman.


The typical business woman of to-
day is an object of admiration to men
and of wonder to members of her own
sex. Men would not marry her, b ut
they enjoy h~obnobbing with her and
drawing out her ideas, which are gem
orally novel. If they are not always
thought practical it is because othe r
women, who have not been real bust
ness women, have created a lack of
confidence in the minds of men.
The typical business woman likes
men and talks to them like brothers.
When she is talking, if she happens
to be seated, she turns sideways on
the chair, crosses her legs and places
one arm akimbo on the back; when
standing she crooks her elbows and,
with a quick little movement of her
thumbs, she places them in the imag-
mary armholes of her imaginary
waistcoat. She is almost always
good hearted, has ready sympathies
and, if she acquires money, puts her
hand in her pocket to help the needy
with more than manly alacrity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
His Beautiful greyhound Dead.

Mr.. Charles Judges Irish greyhound
died this morning. Jennie, as the beau
tiful beast was called, was sent to Mr..
Judge by his sister in Ireland. Jennie
died from an attack of distempar. She
was the pride of West Bergen. Mr..
Judge valued her at $500. The children
and two grooms are wearing long faces
today. Jennie will be embalmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Personal AND NOTABLE.

The census enumerators find the population of
Perth Amboy will probably exceed ll,O0o.
Sheriff Glasby, of Union county, is going
away for a short vacation in the mountains OF
Pennsylvania. He has been six years Ia the
Sheriff's office, three as q deputy ana three as
Sheriff, and has never Deen away from LAS uesh
on q Wednesday.
ostmaste Parsons, of Viueland, was sur
prised last Saturday to see his mail bag rolling
around the floor when the mail wagon called TO
take it to the train. It was hastily opened, and
the office cat leisurely walked out OF the pouch.
The vineland Daily Nelcs will be changed into
q weekly paper next week.
A chicken with four legs was Matched at Bur
lington a few days ago. 1t moves about with
perfect ease, but the hen that Matched 1t will
have nothing to do with the freak Seton +.
Madison, the owner, seems TO fear the ill-shaped
chick will bring bad luck to the rest of his poui;-
try, but Mrs. Mattson has made a pet of it and
carefully feeds it each day.
The war betwe en- ex-Assemblyman Frank NJ.
McDermit, counsel of the Newark Sunday
Standard, and Messrs. William A. IRE and Will
lam I. Hunt, proprietor and editor respectively
of the Sunday Cdli, was renewed yesterday, and
a second warrant for the arrest OF the two CAL
men on a new charge of criminal libel was
issued. In Sundays Gala column and q half
was devoted to an attempt to prove McDerlnit
to have been guilty of sharp and dishonest prac-
tees in connection with his business affairs. In
a previous issue OF the CdH McDermit was made
to appear guilty of dishonesty. Richard Rem
nitz, of the morning Press, was held for publish
ing the sa me article.
The large Ocean Grove auditorium was well
filed yesterday morning, when the first sermon
of the season was preached by the Rev. DIR. s.
i. Upham, of Drew Theological Seminary. The
venerable Mrs. Sarah Landlord Palmer con-
Quoted the morning holiness meeting, and the
Rev. C.. H. Yatman took charge of the young
peoples meeting in the temple. The various
departments Of the Sunday school met in the
auditorium, and addresses were made by the
Revs. DR.. Hanlon, q. II. Yatman, Henry Boiling.
DR.. A.. j. Kynett and others. Mr.. Yatman held
a business mems meeting at four O'Clock in the
Young Peoples Temple. The Rev. Dir. Frank
Chandler preached last evening. The surf meet
ing was well attended.
John Hoey, of Adams Express Company, and
owner of the famous Hollywood, has presented
the Monmouth Park Racing Association with a
complete set of flags, from the starters tiny
strip of red bunting to the immense burgee that
willhy from the center of the Monmouth grand
ota,h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Listen-a song Of re1oi cling.

Listen-a song Of rejoi cling,
Hearts that were heavy are glad.
Women, look up and be hopeful,
There's help and there's health to be had.
Take courage, 0 weak ones respondent,
And drive back the foe that you fear
With the weapon that never will fail you.
0, be of good cheer.
for when you suffer from any of the
weaknesses, 'sirregularities'' and s.func-
sex, by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription you can put the enemy of
ill health and happiness to rout. 1t is the
only medicine for women, sold by drug
gists, under a positive guar antee of salts
faction in every case, OF money refunded.
See bottle wrapper.
For all arrangements of the liver.
stomach and bowels take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. One a dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
This paper rs democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its UieaDs ON oil
local questions.

THE only possible explanation is
that first he robbed the company, and
when he was in danger of going to
State prison for that crime, he robbed
his confiding wife, who was the next
easiest victim, to make good his
former stealings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
10 %CREDIToRs.

Estate of lSerah N. Bottum, deceased, Alfred De Il.
administrator of Sarah NJ Hottum, decSased, by
ord er 81 The surEogase Of buds on county, dated
said decedent TO bring In their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said d~eeedcnt, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from the
date OF said order, or they win be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said administrator.
ALFR ELI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Tile BLIND SEE.
SHERIFF's sALE.-HuDsoN CIRCUIT COURT

=
Ellen Byrnes VS.. Bernard McAnally.
In debt alias III. Fa- etc.
Heturnable May Term. 1881.
John Garrfok, attorney.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me. directed
and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue, at the Re al Estate Ofice OF Emmons
on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day OF July, A. D.
1870.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon /, all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendant In and
to all the following described lot OF land and prem
ises. with the appurtenances, that is TO say;-.
All that certain lot OF land and premises situate,
Hudson and, state Of New Jersey: and which on a
map entitled MAP of property OF L. 2. Wakeman,
formerly @. q. Sisson. Bergen, Hudson county, New
Jersey, 1868. J; W. Soper. City surveyor, and fled
said Is known and distinguished as lot number i've
l5l In block one hundred and thirty SIX u56l and
JOHN ]. ToFFEY,
Late sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03

posed. The hot air furnace which
heats the rooms will take its supply
from above the top of the house in
stead of the cellar, and. we are told,
the spring" cleaning will be twice a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03

WHY does not Mr.. Bill Hogencamp
choke off the vulgar cad who writes
personal paragraphs for his organ?
His utterances are a disgrace, even to
such a publication.