davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

JERSEY CITY, December II, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that an election for eleven
Directors OF this Bank will be held at the Banking
House on tuesday. the 18TH day OF January next.
The polls will be open from II m 70 l y. m
@. W..
Gaahtar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
orF1CE No. 50 MONTGOMERY STKzxr
WELDON BJu.pTSo

~ur .rrrsrv err NKws.-Smzle copies two
ernts; subscriptions SIX dollars per year; post
age free.
7Tux srSplv NoRSfxa Nrws:-Publishcd every
sunday morning; single copies three cents; sub
fcriptonz enc dollar and hfty cents per year
hostage free.
Entered In the postohics at Jersey CITY a. sec
end class mail matter.
All business communications should De al
dressed to Crrv FURNISHING CoxPASz: all other
70 The Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
III. J. HoYLAM.
Funeral Director,
1873 Pavonia Ave., Jersey CITY.


II CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To HAR HUYDENDAHI.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Cha ncerv
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the uate hereof,
In a cause wherein Angela T. Huydendahl Is peti-
toner ana you are defendant. you are required to
appear and an swer the petitioners petition on or
before the second day OF February. eighteen h IN
dred and ninety-one. or the said petition will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said petition Is filed against you for a divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony.
Lated December !. 1881.
BLAIR & GROUSE.
Solicitors for Petitioner,
70 Montgomery ST.. jersey city. \ j.
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

The Proposed Reminding Measure.
We presume the Ring organ across
the street will come out with a flour
ish OF trumpets this afternoon about
the splendid working of the New"
Charter, apropos Of the refunding OF
the City bonds which will mature on
January /. OF course any claim OF
this sort will be ridiculous and will
impose only on persons who do not
keep posted on public affairs.
In the first place, the refunding
bonds are not hoated yet, and il we
are to Judge from the experience OF
Hudson County with its Park bonds,
the floating at par of AZ per cent
securities for Jersey City is not a
matter OF absolute certainty these
hard times. The credit Of the County
is far better than that of the city, and
yet It's 4 per cent. bonds have gone
begging for the last six months
to the tune of a million dol
lars. The little sun the city wants
to raise is 81, 434, 600, and it remains
to be seen how much greed investors
will show in swapping at the bonds
when they are put on the market.
That under a good municipal govern
ment the loan would be easily fioated,
we have no doubt. The property
values of Jersey City would amply
Justify investors in taking the bonds.
Indeed these would be a very superior
class OF security for investment pur-
poses. But with the sort of s'buneo"
reputation that Mr.. Cleveland's New
Charter gang has given the municip-
atty, capitalists may fight shy.
OF course, whenever this refunding
operation is completed. tine city will
reap considerable benefit from the an
nual saving Of interest. but for this
the Cleveland gang is entitled to no
credit whatever. The refunding
scheme is the work of the Legislature
which passed the bill authorizing the
operation. This measure was most
carefully considered by the Governor
and both Houses, and it leaves the
city authorities merely clerical func-
tions, for the correct performance Of
which they are no more TO be praised
than for passing the pay rolls or any
other routine financial operation.
For the sake of the tax payers we
hope the operation will be success
fully accomplished. 1t will then be
IN order to see that the tax payers get
the benefit OF the reduction in inter
est and that the amount thus saved
annually is not turned into a new
feeder for Ring extravaganza.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
Ran OFFICES.

Advertisements. Subscriptions and NswsdeAi-
ers Orders received
HcBoxu-first and Clinton streets j. D. SIN
clair.
Uxrox Hur-H. Fischer. No. &C Palsade avenue.
BERGEN PorSr-T. W. Dobson, opposite halfway
Bxsoxsr-J. II. Brewer. No. 4st Avenue D.
Five ConxEas-Q. W. Pheiffar, No. es Newark
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

Some Sanitary Bath Suggestions.
After a warm bath a single brief ap-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
An Endemic of Suicide.

PARIS, Oct. 14.-The city is Mortified
at what seems to be suicide epidemic
For some time past as many as twelve TO
eighteen suicides have been reported
daily. On Sunday tho total was eieVen.
~ Siio Kue Berthe woman suffering
from a nervous affection swallowed a
quantity Of tincture of iodine. A dia-
mond merchant named Cohen, in the
Rue Manbeuge, blew out his brains for
some reason which has not yet trans
pired. Another man of about sixty
committed suicide on the Rue st. Mar
tin in simular manner. In the Rue
dies lIamlets a man hanged himself. He
left behind him a paper on which the
following words were written: "NO
work; no bread; not eaten anything two
days. Enough of this. En- route for
the turnip field" Starvation also in
duced a widow in Rue Palikao to suffo-
cate herself and her daughter, girl of
thirteen, by means of charchoal. Two
young women were found drowned in
the Seine. An individual in the Rue
dies Pyrenees poisoned himself with lau-
0anum
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
yorc falling away from wear.
Storie, of shocking Cruelties.

CONsTANTI,yOPLE, Oct tH.-Dispatch-
es received here say that a party of Ar
menians and Druses attacked the bar
racks at Silensia, Syria, and blew up a
portion of the buildings. Forty Turkish
soldiers were 4 ed. The Armenians
then invaded the government building,
killed the Governor and robbed the treas
ury of its contents. From there they
proceeded to the prison, which they car
ried by the storm, liberating all the pris-
oners.
VIENNA, Oct 15.--A dispatch from
Constantinople states that the arrests
OF Armenians are still being made, and
that many of those who have been taken q
into custody haHGffe atHGffeH. bee Among the other
cruclties to which the prisoners have
been subjected is Withholding from
them of all food. They have also been
deprived of sleep.
Persons suspected of disloyalty are
arrested upon information being lodged
against them by any spy. An Armeni-
an recently arrested for attempting to
murder q priest in the Koomkapoon
quarter OF Constantinople was to-day
found dead i'll his cell. 1t is alleged
that his death was the result of tortures
inflicted upon him.
The officials at Fau, Armenia, are
still burning Turks, and outrageS upon
Arminians here are of frequent occur
| renee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Martyrs of Thoir Owners Wrath.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,..Oct. 14--Ply-
mouth township, this County, was yes
terday the scene of one of the most
fiendish deeds that have occurred in
Minnesota in many years. Charles
Hoppenroth, German farmer, and his
wife did not live happily together, and
last Saturday after a quarrel she left
him with the whole family, going to her
own folks. This angered Hoppenrotb,
and this morning he took heavy chain
and fastened his three horses to q post
in the barn, brought in all the valuable
property near by, and kindling the pile
with quantity of dry straw from a
neighboring stack set fire to it and sui
lenly watched it burn to ashes. He
next set fire to his new house and in
half an hour the house was levelled to
the ground. The flames seemed to goad
him on to further destruction. Build
ing rude fence about the stacks he
drove hisstock- into the. .e9f fcsnre and
again applied the firebrand. The flames
grove the cattle wild, and they broke
DOW down the enclosure and escaped, W BV
was arrested GNU ho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
The Governor Refuses.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct. 14.-The fol-
lowing is Governor Richardson's reply
to the request OF the State EXecutiv'
Committee to remove election com,g 1of
sioners in sympathy with the Hnmone,
movement; Row Hnnr,
;;Ia yIsS;a6ias sassEses sss; sssed Hs9tI %isi
vsftcAatfiple ~ and resol0tlons m % su'i''he'
the commissioners of election Z the mex
the committee of which you are -
man, and which was handed to me &c
you on the 10th inst, my most careinl'
and anxious consideration.
Reflection has only confirmed me in
the view 1 have hetetoiorc expressed IN
relation to this matter and feeling assur-
ed of the high and irreproachablc charac-
ter of their appointees cannot pcrsls-.
tently nor justly make removal OF
tried Democrats under the assumption
that they will prove untrue to duty,
honor and patriotism. A perfectly fair,
honest and peaceful expression OF the
popular will-always of first impor-
tance-has now become an imperative
necessity. and this it shall be my earnest
and persistent effort to insure i'll the alb
solutc confidence of the hearty support
OF every good citizen and democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
They Are Finding 1t Ont.

Bill Arp says the average farm
tenant buys 800 worth of goods in
q year besides his meat and bread. Of
that 500 he pays $40 in tariff to the
government at Washington but does not
pay more than SIS iDitax to his own State
Government. Judge Wright was once a
member of Congress and told me in a
whisper that If the farmers of this county
knew how much they paid on their hats
and shoes and clothing. and axes and hoes
and plates aud knives and forks and paper
and pens and lamps and kitchen ware
and every other ware they would rise up
to man and shoulder their muskets
and swear by the eternal they wouldn't
standit. lie saidsit wouldn't be safe to
let them know it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
An Endemic of Kindness.

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 11.-Thcrc
is strange opidcmis among the working
girls here. Two weeks ago Miss Mary
Lynch. employed by the West Virginia
Tobacco Company, while working at her
bench was suddenly stricken blind. She
has now partially recovered her sight.
Since then several other cases of SINH
lar nature have been reported. Miss
Lena Niedemeyer was yroklng at the
Hobbs Glass Works toSsIses. ~ h sud-
denly she lost all power Of sp5ech and
gradually sunk into unconsciousness,
and lay for hours like one dead. When
revived it was discovered that she had
been stricken blind. The doctors are
prescribing quiet and rest, and in most
cases this trehtment is successful.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Ten Miners Blown to Atoms.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. GA Chroni-
Gle special from San Diego says that
news has been received from the Rosario
gold mipe, seventy miles inland from
Mazattan. of terrible explosion, which
occurred there the latter part of Scptem-
ber. An American named McGee who
came from Napa, CAL, was working
with nine Mexicans in sixty-foot level
near magazine which contained seve.
raj hundreds pounds ofdynamite. This
exploded in some way and the ten men
were belOWn to atoms.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Able Defense OF His Native State by Rob-
ert A. Lynch, Esq.


at the first meeting of the Maiden De.
Lucrative Assembly on Saturday even.
ing, Robert A. Lynch, ESQ, a Maiden
lawyer, spoke eloquently and interest.
lngly on the subject "South Carolina as
She Was, Is, and Will Be-" He at
tempted to show, by analysis of the
character of the people who first settled
South Carolina and MASSACHUSETTS, that
the aim of the two States was the same.
though attained by different means, to
wit: the advancement of civilization,
liberty and the welfare of the United
States. In their eagerness to succeed.
they became rivals-rivalry grew to
hatred, nor did it end until the men Of
the two most distinctive States met face
to face and across the bayonet recogniz-
ed their mutual mistake in being spe-,
We're cruel to their slaves, and, as a
proof Of his assertion, depicted the devo-
ton of the negroes towards their master
and his family before the war, and their
heroic patience and fidelity during the
war.
He said that in 1868, when called
upon to frame n constitution. these
negroes showed their moderation and
wisdom to such degree that their work
remains to-day practically untouched,
although the Democrats nave been in
full control Of the State for fourteen
years.
Mr.. Lynch, continuing. then depicted
the effect ofcarpct-bagism by dcbauching
tho negroes by promises of great riches
aud Offices, and how the States were
redeemed in 1876 by the united efforts
ofwhite men, irrespective ofpolities or
creeds.
He then skctched the advantages Of
South Carolina: First, geographically;
second, climate; third, rivers; fourth.
railroads; fifth, minerals silver
copper. iron, kaolin and phosphates;
sixth, soil-will produce nearly every
thing that grows; seventh, her people,
just awakening to the necessity of keep
ing step to the march Of progress-cit-
ing DR.. Moyo's eulogism on the mass of
the white peo lie of the South, placing
them In the front rank of good citizens
of the United States, and wound up by
adding that when this people took pro-
per position, South Carolina would be
for the New South what Massachusetts
has been so long for the Union, "a bea-
con light Of true Christian civilization"
Maiden (Mass,) City Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Five Mon Blown to Atoms.

BoURaEs, Oct. 10-A terrible cxplo-
sion of melinite took place here to-day.
A workman was filling shell with the
compound, when through some careless
ness it exploded with frightful force.
Five men were instantly killed, their
bodies literally blown to atoms. Forty
other workmen were injured, some very
seriously.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
An Insane PrInter]

MuNICE, Ind. Oct. 1Cv thorb large id his
a printer on the Munio fnlh9 Sali-
mead on the Big Four oth4n h.. ed by
na this county, and WAS past sEN Z, widow
IFeight train. He teveral Ircum-
ana elght children in orpose. W set
stances. He was madFfor nj murder
cnag cing up the descripti{ 1 in IT,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Struck by n Hurricane.

hsa. WI .as;,,. Hs,srf,s, 1.-THE viii
sS..ssags 49, -: vns.aF, ,ea6s4
lage o9aa dSSSale w.. g syats Image.
YESTERDAY ,oy and suffered lat n{prmf from
~ ~ 1arge Catholic church list srl TBnce of
us foundation and throMnsunt ttenf were
many many yards. Lighter deIi.esIs were
tossed about like boxes. ,e. tyr.
TORN up and tossed through Tn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Powder IxpIoded

BOULDER, Col, Oct. 1O.-Whilo tb,
miners at the Humboldt mine pea,
Jamestown, were eating lunch in tho
Diacksmith shop at noon, several stiche
on giant power exploded, instantly kill
ing Mike Miles, Hugh Morgan and
IiarTy Atkinson, and seriously iniur'
ng Tom Richardson. ''Jui-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

The News ana " rs representa-.
tive also learns, fron2H private but
authentic source, tha Yhe Americus
Construction aud R0psHad Company
has just purchased, fof eminal facili-
ties 5000 acres of laIAt 4 n the same
vicinity, on Colleton Is 9ck, fronting
four miles on May Ter, with an
average of five fathonhwh water at low
water. The sale wa, nRade by DR..
Heighway, Of NashS ak Tenn, and
Thomas Marion, of BlE EfdPD, who held
the property in commot lhe purchaser
being John Garnet, 0s sESavannah,
agent for the Americus comTAy. The
price paid was $4,000 cash o one
tenth interest in the compal (Titles
were passed yesterday. hc
This makes thirty-two sqtNriF miles
in all recently purchased by 'sse$e two
railroad and construction ostsfPreEiiI,s
for terminal purposes, oiTColleton neck.
! The site here afforded for the location
Of Il city is an admirable one in every
respect, situated as it is upon high
bluff, with a perfect system of drainage
and with deep water on two sides.
Land which WAS bought there ten or
| fifteen years ago for $S5 an acre is now
selling at 81 ,0O0 IN acre, for the pur-
pose OF being divided up into building
| lotS.--NewS and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Burned Death by Hot Dust.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-An accident oc-
blast fdfhat|9gprheaSdbSb .l Sbbo oMGLane>tsS !, Co.'S
tnls afternoon, resulting in seriously in. n
J5Imrlng eight workingmen, two fatally
fna ne men were engaged in drawing coke
from Ihe ovens when the hot dust blew
out, ENJOYING the entire party. Ed
Mara ana J0hn Hughes were burned ai-
iir; i,GsI beyond recognition. They are still
nr,nL dnliIgi Dnt VIII dIc. Peter Ithany, Fred
names could not lie learned were
also badly burned. The injured were reD
moved to the homeopathic IIosnitaI
An put the Hughes brothers will ts,eIv
recover. The cause of the accident 10
not known There was no serious dam
age to the mill. ''o"' u'''ii-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Died to Save Her Dog.

READING, Pa, Oct. l0-Mrs Enc
line Trate was struck by an engine on
the East Penn Road. near Temple Sta
ton, and killed this afternoon. She was
40 years of age, and was the widow oi
Uriah Trate Of Reading. The woman
had la pet dog with her, and she attemp-
ted TO cross in front of the engine.
She feared that the dog would run under
the engine, and chased him, when he
ran against her. She fell over and the
engine passed over her body.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

II went wide of the mark.
Right at this juncture, before the re
suits of the duel werc known, the negro
who had been escorting Burrows around
rushed up to Rube, who had fallen b,
this time, grabbed his other pistols ant
had a picnic firing them in the air. The
citizens ofthe town who had started for
the seen OF the encounter, hearing all
ofthe shooting, concluded that Burrows
was
KILLING PEOPLE AS THEY APPEARED,
and kept away from the place. Rube
had not long left Nc Duffie sitting on the
iioor IN chains before the latter, fearing
the now maddened desperate would re-
turn and kill him, began to cast about
Tor means TO effect his liberty. He cot
The chains loose, secrred gar and
PRICED OPEL: THE DOOR
90 the. -roQp, ,tRv sst.I pIrUU, Il Iree
man once more, he heard the pistol shots
ring out and hurried in the direction
from which they came.
Arriving at the scene of the desperate
duel, McDuflic stumbled upon the body
of Burrows, from which the
LIFE WAS FAST LEAVING.
twas now almost light enough t.
see, aud McDufie had no trouble in dis
tingushlng who it was. A little pool of
blood had formed on the ground beside
the body. His next thought was of
Garter, and 10 him McDuflie turned his
attention. twas found that Carter had
been painfully. but not dangerously,
wounded in the left shoulder, from
which he will recover in few days.
Another examination developed that
in the interim. Burrows life with its
black cloud Of horror and sin. had van
ished.with the inky skies Of night.
Messengers were hastily dispatched TO
the Southern Express officials, Messrs.
Fisher and Agce, VINO were at this place,
info n>'ns them Of tie sudden and tragi-
cal tarn affairs had taken. These Off
cials hurried to Linden and found to
their satisfaction that the worst enemy
of the Sol chem Express company had
indeed gone before the Great Assize for
q final casting up ofhis account.
The body was encased in plain pine
box and as soon rs possible was brought
to this place. Crowds went to view the
remains and the excitement here was in
t-nsc people very nearly coming to blows
in their efio.ts TO get even tho faintest
Glim Sc of the dead bandits face. And
cuSii a. lttSC. l. ottN IL dLu VIII never IOE-
get it. In every feature was portrayed
the character of the man. the whole
making.
ONE Or THE MOST REPULSIvE
countenancos to be met with IN /. life
tile. Mercilessness, shrewness bruta-
iity. and yet even in death how those gray
eyes seemed to flout at fear! The face
WAS sSiu SaIefsa hx :, . III Ui
the head, and EporttonS Slaf f6is- 4 HING
wore falling away from wear.
THE SUIT WORN BY BURROWS.
was n blue homespun shirt, pair OF
Jeans pants and faded coat. In height
he stood feet inch; and he weighed
about l4O pounds. He was stoop
shouldcrcd, long, angular and altogether
rather ungainly figure. His hair was
brown, as was his beard. The body re-
mained until last night. and was then
taken to York, to be thence conveyed to
Birmingham.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

syphilis, Scrofula, Blood Poison md
nneumatlsm are cured by p. p. p
sium). "''" lotas-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
XXI.---NEW SERIES.
ALL THE DETAILSu
- dEEINo OF BURROWS. j

Tho Exact Facts from BeginnIng to End
Related by Mr.. McDuffie and Detective
Jackson-Truth Stranger than Fiction
Tho Body Unidentified.
DEMoPoLIS, ALA, Oct. l2.-Al-
though the excitement over the Bur-
rows tragedy las in measure subsidized.
the people Of this city aud county can
talk or think Of nothing else. The sem
sational finale of the outlaws life, the
ringing down Of the curtain, is now an
event of yesterday, however. and will
soon he tradition merely. Yesterday
all Demopolis quit" husifrce- to- fffsrtiag
thc tragic event; -uuuay Jney are up ana
about as usual and discussing Yesterdays
occurrence only casually.
Amidst the turmoil and confusion yes
terday. much garbling was done in CIV
ing out the accounts, and necessarily
some OF this disjointcd work is more or
less visible in every paper.
The story of tho capture of Burrows
on Tuesday evening, you are all familiar
with. On the arrival of McDullie and
Burrows ut Linden, the iormer.
ACTED IN A STRANGE MANNER.
Instead Of delivering his prisoner to
the shelf af MarenSo county, McDufiie
with tic assistance ofhis two negroes,
retained custody of the prisoner. Nc
Du1ic's course is explained by the fact
that hu was not nclined&e turn Burrows
over to tic sheriff because the latermight
claim tho reward or portion of it for u c
delivery Of Burrows to the Express
company. And so on account OF this
idea OF McDuthe's, Burrows was lett in
a Rooms of the jail building, McDuflie
and The two neyroes all heavily armed
kept .uard over the prisoner until mid
night, wnCn one of the negroes went to
sleep. hicDuilic and the other negro
remained on duty.
BURROWS HANDS WERE NEVER TIED.
or handcu:!cd after the Jail was reached,
as has been stated i'll almost every ac-
count have seen or heard. His feet
were claimed together, but by q piece Of
inexcueablc carclcssness his hands were
left free The outlaw was silent for a
long tIae after he enterd the room, but
finally This sullennass wore away and he
had Nuite Il conversation with McDuffie
on the chase after him. Burrows was
especially bitter against Detective Thos.
jackson. He said he was glad Jackson
had missed him. He had over hun
dred opportunities ofkilling jackson, but
he had never done so. He had made
UP his mied now e kill: ,IeskseH: aud hs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
Pianos and Organs.

y. W. TRUMP, l34 Main Street, Co
lumbia, S. g., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated Chickering
Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
for its clcarnc8s of tone, lightness of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason 81
IIamln Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos. from $22up. Arion Pia-
nos, from $500 up. Mason % Hamlin
Organs, surpassed by none. Sterling
Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for Six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts.
Factory Sold on InstalmentS.