davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
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
GRATEFUL
EPPS'S COCOA.
RREAKFAST.

ny = thorough knowledge Of IN, ratnr,
and nutrition. and by a careful application
Of the nne properties of well.selected Cocoa.
deiicateiy favored beverage which may sove us
many heavy doctors niiL Il y by The judicious
be gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are noatiug arouna us ready 10 attack
wherever there Is o weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
titled with pure blood and a properly nouriehed
fspme. "LCivil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiiing water or milk sold only Ia hair~pound tins,
by Grocers, labelled thuas-
JAMES EPlss y Co., homeopathic Chem-
Rts, LONDON, Eng,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
Whirl of the Wheels.

Fifteen members. of the Hudson County
Wheelmen went out to the Waverly fair
yesterday on their bicycles. The tandem
went with them. They started at noon
and reached home before six O'Clock,
tair uuu
There will be a big gathering of hi
riders at Railway tomorrow.
The Asbury PARK members of the L.. A.
w. organized a club last night with
seventy-five members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
VAR Al
PENSIONS TO WIDOWS AND PARTLY
DISABLED SOLDIERS, 80 DAYS


Under new law, cause OF death or disability
need not have been contracted in u. 5. servics.
Veteran bounty $40. TO soldiers who served nine
months beTore or during rabslliop, and again en-
lisIed for three years as volunteers. between ArTil
IL, 1851. and April ?. 1854, or III -ir heirs E.. p.
BROOK. CouIgeliorat ar Law. late Of U. y. Sanitary
Commission, No. " William street, New. YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26

Work is progressing rapidly on the new
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. President
Cowles said this morning that from pres
ent Indications the building will be COM
pleted as agreed on November 1.
The Greenville md Puritan Athl etic
Clubs have amalgamated and will here
after be known as the Greenville Athletic
Club.
The National Athletic Club offers gold
and silver stop watches as the prizes at
it's boxing tournament OIL October .
and IL.
The Manhattan A. C. has purchased
Berrien's Island, adjoining Bowery Bay,
as the summer home. 1t will be a rival
attraction to Travre's Island. the summer
resort of the New York Athletic Club.
1t looks as ii the Scots will not have a
cross country team. 1t is probable that
Dolan and Flaherty will join the sylvia
A. G.
The Jersey City clubs will be well
represented this season in the boxing
arena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26

the scratch. and after a very close race
for half a mile was won by r. Trainor,
with b. Webb second ard ". Newman
third. Time, 10 minutes 8 seconds. The
100 yard dash proved the most exciting
event of the day, the decision being Ia
favor of r. Tratnor by a foot, II. Miner
second and G. Carr third. Time, 11M
seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
Absent-Messrs. Hitler and Kenny. a..
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. ~

Az
nssolysg T6astn pursuance Of TIE provisions G
poraRy loan bonds in cities Of this ~stnte,n approved
April q, 1884, the somu i cent na an Il DC am = They they
s sna Crazy lo oaDn bonss the he a 9DnsS of s 81 90 to & BE- 5ef Is
jos Sesse1 z ois snt fer sna sea Of 1852 sss s sssa polaas q e 'S & oaS Sl
abic on demand, with interest payable semi-annual-
czceeaing four and one-half per cent. per annum.
Reaoived, Thai a warrant be ordered drawn on tao
city treasurer IN favor OF VIM. Eiv Bfamhall for
sale October ., 1859, Of iot is. BOOK c5S, Kearney
Avenue, over and above The sum as adjusted due the
Resolved, Tass a warrant be ordered drawn on the
lor s.nount OF surplus reslfnsa mon the max sale On
ooto6sro {. 1851. Of lot 10 block s. Msrris sfrees over
ana shove the sum as ~ad3usteri due the City, with In
tesn5S. cost and disb1re ements.
Of the above resolutions. they wore adopted by Inc
Ayes-President Edelstsin and Nessrs. Allen and
Abaent-Messrs HiIier and Kenny.
Resolved, That this hoard sanction an expenditure
Of not excseding $1,000 for the purposs of making
ina ard stationery needed in the issuing Of licenses,
s spa tna ad ans ee% Iop ss,d sur b s !aaSlnst which e 9 sps,u 2
or he board of aldermen for sod purpose may be
Otherwise appropriated unsii the nezt tax ovy.
Rsesolved. That cry haI bonds to the amour t OF
S q lie Ia laws sss" 8 i issz, and nd ne ssspse@ e sha alsere TO-
ohtA O(1Vc ~ ~ "a fAF CIV AAAbAtAA u RlsONP Nt11I
to run az he rate Of An per cent, per aneum for such
SCH th aDS m N snSn i on an e. ma sp se s eaaI said e { ,nss 30
sold according 10 inv. un6es thc Supervision OF said
committee. and that the Amount reaig5d from the
sale thereof be placed 10 the credit of tn city nnll
commission for the lawful purposes prescribed by
saia act.
The ayes ana nays having been calaa on. eacn
Of she above resoiuuona. sney were adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes-Prasident Edelstein and Ressrs. Allen ana
Drnv.
A~bssnt-Messrs.. FILTER end Kenny.
BY President Edc,stsin:
Whereas. John IL. GhaHnnn, tne contractor. for
che improvelnens OF tscilc Avenue. from C7m-
munfpaW Avenue tG the Newark q New York
Raj road, has agreed, in writing, to accept Improve
fnent certilicat q at the rats or AZ per cent. in pay
ment for sait work.
Resolved, That IRE bonds furnished by. said Shan.
non for said nnvroyement in the sum of 1900. with
Hugh Dugan and p. j. Condor as ~sureties, b. ap-
proved as to suticlencY.
Tine ayes and nays having been called on the above
resolutions. it was ALLOTTED by the following vote:
Aycs-Prezdent Edslste.n and Aessrs, Allen and
Bray.
Absent-Messrs. Hitler End Kenny.
On motion OF Mr. BRAY. tAe board ufeu adjourned.
W. C. 6EiMAN, clork,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26


seconds.
Notes.
Bill DUN, of Baycnne, has challenged
Jerry Slattery, the Newark heavyweight,
to fight ut catch weights, for $500 to
81, 900 a side. Dunn claims title to the
champion heavyweight of New Jersey.
Mr.. G. Walbaum will sell his sta bles at
auction On October 10. A prominent
county official is interested in the stable.
Mr.. NJ. i. Heating, of Commu nipaw
avenue, has quite o curiosity in the shape
OF a piece of the r0p cut at the ring side
ct the Sullivan-Kilrain fights at Richburg,
Miss, On July s, 1889. The rope was pre-
sented to Mi. Heating by Mr.. George A.
Higgins, OF Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn.
who was one of Sulliyan's hackers at the
fight. The rope is accompanied by an
autograph letter from Mr.. Higgins, winch
proves the rope is genuine.
Eddie Avery, the bantam fighter, al
leges that he was approached by an agent
OF Captain Boyle, of Hoboken, and
Marty Flaherty 20 allow himself to be
knocked out by Flaherty to enable the
latter to get on a match with Tommy
Kelly. Avery declares he is willing to
flghU Flaherty at 105 pounds.
the Belmont's stable is in great luck.
He has pocketed the futurity stakes and
several other valuable stakes, and yester-
day Raceland carried home the Woodlawn
handicap. Mr.. Belmont will be at the top
of the list of honor winners at the close of
the season.
The cunning contingent of the New
Jersey Athletic Club has arranged an ex-
celIent programme Of clay pigeon shoot
ing match for tomorrow afternoon. The
chief event on the card will be the third
shoot for the team championship trophy,
u large and handsomely designed silver
pitcher. In the previous matches the
honor for the prize have been won by u
team comprising Georges Widen. Charles
A. Pope, A. +. Compson and Elmer E.
Bigoney. The challenging team consists
of Major j.. M. Taylor, Edward L. Vre-
~denburgh, George w. Purdy and ny.
Percival Should the first team make the
larger score the trophy will become its
property.
Champion William d. Day will repre-
sent the New Jersey Athletic Club in the
five mile run at the championship meet
ing of the Amateur Athletic Union in
Washington, ID. c., IN Saturday, October
II. He is showing up well in his training
and is looked upon by the talent as q sure
winner of first place in the event.
Captain Ernest Hjertberg, is working
hard to have the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs Junior cross country team in good
condition by election day. The young
sters are practising several nights every
week..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26

Book e2S part of iots 10, 20. u, q, Division st
ana the said Court has fixed SATURDAY.. October
18th, 1890. at the Court House. in the City of Jer-
sew city, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, as the tims
and place for hearing any objections that may be
made 10 the assessments, charges and liens liked
ami certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment,
in said report. when and where all parties interested
therein may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, September. 10, 1890
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Jersey city. September 18th. %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26

NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2sRD
IN day OF June. 1890, application was MADE
to the Board or Street and Water Commissioners By
y. ]. Kloes & Co. ana Others for the improvements
of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Jersey City. Sept. 18th. 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
THE PRODUCERS PLAN.

A report was published yesterday to the
effect that the petroleum producers of the
Southern Pennsylvania field are considering
the necessity of protecting the premium on
their oil, which, since the absorption of the
independent pipe lines, is entirely depend
ent upon the option of the Standard. The
method which the producers are said to con-
template is the obvious one of improving
their connection with independent refneries
and constructing refneries of their own.
How well-founded the statement may be
is not certain, but there is no doubt that
such policy would be the highest wisdom
for the producing interests. The premium
on oil is generally credited to the superior
quality produced in certain districts; but it
is significant that it has appeared most in
vsriablY in districts where competing pipe
lines and refneries were in operation. In
other words the market value of crude pc
troleum is higher where there is competition
for it. The obvious interest of the pro-
ducers, therefore, is to cherish the inde-
pendent refners and pipe lines which yield
the increased returns.
This was the original policy of the Pro-
ducers' Association. Had it been unswerv-
ingly adhered to, the attitude of the
petroleum trade would have been very diff
ferent now. But the Standards agents
skillfully switched the organization off into
the shutdown movement and left it there,
while the trust was squeezing the inde-
held. The movement to revive independent
refining is simply return to the original
and correct intention, and it should be
urged forward to full realization.
If the producers will create an independ-
ent refining business at Pittsburg, as the
center of the Southern field, with pipe lines
to each district, they may yet produce
revolution in the petroleum industry in a
very short time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

COLONEL DANIEL LAMONT was in Wash
ington the other day and met the President for
the first time.
A MASSIVE tombstone representing lion
and weighing five tons is to be placed over the
grave of the late Dr. ]. c. Aver.
JAMES RUSSELL LowELL's home in Cam
bridge overlOoks famous Mount Auburn Gene
terry, the white tombstones in which may be
seen from this upper windows Of the house
glistening in the moonlight.
IT is announced that Theodore Thomas, the
great orchestral leader, is soon to marry Miss
Rose Fay, of Chicago. The lady is the daugh-
ter of the late Charles Fay, an Episcopal clergy.
man, of Cambridge Mass.
IN memory of his wife, Thomas Nelson Page,
the author, has placed in the Moore Memorial
Church in Richmond beautiful stained-glass
window that was made in Munich. 1t repre-
sents "King's Daughter dispensing charity.
M. NIcoLINI-PATTI, the stepson of Adelina
Patti, has obtained an engagement as first
tenor at the Paris Grand Opera. He has been
trained by the diva herself and will make his
debut in few days as Md1Tico in 'Trovatore-"
THE Talbots are the richest people in Wales
Miss Talbot. daughter of the late Father of the
English House of Commons, is worth SIS, 0Oo 900
in railway stocks besides owning large estates.
She is fragile, sweetfaced woman, very char
liable in her habits. Miss Talbot's mines are
immensely valuable.
PRINCESS VICTORIA of Prussia has OBJ
tanned the permission Of her brother, Emperor
William, to reside permanently In England,
and he has granted her an allowance of $40,UOO
q year. Germany has become distasteful to the
Princess since the abrupt termination of her
engagement to Prince Alexander of Batten-
berg, who coolly Tilted her in order to marry
the opera singer, Marie Loesinger.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean: Andrew Carnegie's
munifcent gift Of 1900, 900 to public library
for Pittsburg, with only the reasonable condi-
tions that the city forever make the gift avail
able to the uses of the public. is an excellent
example to other men of wealth. The acts Of
such men as Peabody. Rockefeller, Newberry
Crerar, Carnegie and others do much to break
down the bitterness toward men Of wealth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
PITTsBURe, SATURDAY, FEB. Is. 1880.
THE RULES SETTLED.

The new House rules were adopted yester-
day by strict party vote. On the under
standing, which the press reports do not
make quite clear, that the obnoxious clause
permitting legislative riders on sppropria-
ton bills was stricken out, the changes are
of debatable character. The most ques-
tionable features of the rules are the motives
which led to their adoption and the delay
in their presentation.
The weakness of the Republican position
is that it is direct disavowal of the princi-
Piles which the Republican leaders have
svowed as fundamental in legislative gov
ernment. When the declarations of Blaine,
Garfield and Mr. Reed himself are on record
to the effect that the protection of the
minority, which these rules take away, is
necessary for the protection OF the public,
the deliberate overthrow of such barriers is
q grave dissvowal of principles. States
mems views of policy may change, but the
principles which they avow as guarding
public rights against hasty or injurious
legislation should be immutable. Mr..
Reeds recantstion of his own declarations
on the main point is a practical assertion of
his standpoint that principle is of no i'm
portance beside party interest.
This is the sum total of two and half
months of the session. The record of this
Congress for attending to anything but the
public welfare is, SO far, very remarkable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
FROM STATE WEEKLIES.

WEST NEWTON Times: Select good, live
men for office. Let the mosSbacks raise their
crop for themselves, not for the town.
FOREST Republican: Senator ingalls, made
very strong point against the South VIII en- he
said they had tried every plan of dealing with
the colored man except to give him eq uaI and
exact justice, and his advice to try that awhile
was pertinent.
BEDFORD Inquirer: That the majority will
rule in Congress this winter may as well be
accepted as a settled fact. Minority rule is
undemocratic. however much it may be wanted
by modern politicians masQuerading under the
name of Democrats.
ARMSTRONG Republican,: It Is only a few
years since Representative Mills arose in the
House and declared that the will of the ma
jority 'is the supreme law Of the land"
Things, however, have changed since then
Mr.. Mills has changed, also, and the House is
nolonger Democratic.
PUNxsUTAwNEY Spirit: A dynamite bomb
was found in the United States Capitol the
other day. We suspect that Speaker Reed had
a pockerful Of them to be used instead Of the
gavel to bring the House to order, and that he
accidentally dropped one. But, of course we
wouldn't want you to mention it.
SHARPsv1LLE Advertiser: It is a slgnin.
cant fact that nearly all the churches have
entered on an epoch of creed making. Such
periods are rare in the history Of the church.
One was the century following the conver sion
of the Roman Empire, another was the Re-
formation. Each of these periods was q reli-
gious revolution which changed the whole
character of Christianity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
A RIG PR0JErT

The plans for the new town of Charleroi,
upon which work has already begun, are
promising for boom up the Monongahela
river. The building of the biggest plate
glass factory in the world which is to be in
operation next fall is of itself enough to
satisfy a moderate appetite for increase of
industries; but that is only starting point
for the other industrial works and the city
of so, 900 people which is to be planted ND
there at cost of 100000. With a due
allowance for the imitation produced by
poetic license, when inspired by such
theme, the plans for work on the new town
promise active enterprise, busy times in the
building trade and the early foundation of q
new and thriving industrial town which
will contribute to Pittsburg's business and
share in PIttsburg's prosperity. An early
Inauguration and long activity to the am
bilious new town of Charleroi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
PRIZE FIGHTERS, IMMUNITY.

The prize fighting fraternity had little
missdventure the other evening. One of
the contestants in a fstic exhibition in
Texas had the misfortune TO receive death
blow. The man who dealt the blow escaped:
but Kilrain, Muldoon and other darlings of
the pugilistic world are under arrest to be
tried for msnslaughter.
But this calls attention to the fact that
Kilrain and Muldoon were supposed to be
serving out Jail sentences for prize fighting
in Mississippi. The severe administration
of the laws which sentences prize fighters
for their ofenses and then lets them 90 un-
punished to benefit by the advertisements is
one OF the singular achievements of Missis-
sippi justice. Governor Lowry's crusade
against prize fighting turns out to yield
almost as remarkable results as the other
unique features of government by law in
that State.
1t remains to be seen whether Texas
justice has any more stamina in dealing
with the professional Law breakers than the
Mississippi article
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE.

The feeble attempt to create public at
tack on the interstate commerce law found
an echo in Indianapolis, where some in
fuence sought to revive the old system of
rebates. Something like it on the surface,
but yet with very different foundation, is
the petition which is coming from Nebraska
for the repeal of the long and short haul
clause.
We do not think that the Nebraska peo-
pie will adhere to this desire when they
understand the real significance of what
they ask. Their complaint is that the rail-
road charges are so high that their products
cannot pay the cost of transportation to mar
ket In regard to corn, for example. the
staple in some parts of the West, will not,
if sold in the central markets. yield enough
over freight charges to pay for shipping it.
The disposition is to put the blame of this
on the much-berated fourth section. But as
all that section does is to forbid an actually
higher charge st an intermediate point, it is
plain that if any intermediate rates forbid a
reduction of through rates on corn, the short
haul rates must also be prohibitive. The
actual effect of the Nebraska movement
would be that the railroads should put pro-
hibitive rates on Indiana or Illinois corn in
order that Nebraska corn can be carried
more cheaply.
There is a rather industrious revival of
the old industry roorbacks about this meas
ure; but the three years experience that the
country has had, will enable the misrepre-
sentatiOns to be readily recognized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15

Fair scheme for the metropolis, is beginning
to show to impartial minds the necessity of
promptly settling the location Of the enter
prise in some other city and permitting the
work to be pushed without delay. The
House Committee yesterday reported in
favor of holding the Fair in 1892. If this is
to be done with any degree of success,
further fooling about the location is suicidal.
1t is quite plain that New York has utterly
wasted whatever chances it had. The Phila-
delphia papers which have heretofore been
favorable to the New York enterprise, are
generally expressing themselves to the effect
that since the New York scheme is dead,
Congress should go ahead, locate the Fair at
Washington, and make it an international
success. This is undoubtedly the right
thing to do. Let the frittering stop and
real work begin, on an exhibition of broad
proportions at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
BOTH ALIKE.

The Democrats are justly aroused and in
dignant over Congressional apportionment
of Ohio which gives 36S,OOO Republican
voters sixteen representatives, and only per-
mits five members of the House to Demo-
cratic vote of $4,000. Likewise Repub-
ican opinion is Mortified over the Demo-
cratic idea of giving the sixteen seats to the
$4,000 Democratic vote, and making the
5000 Republican vote satisfy itself with
the five seats,
Yet the Democratic notion of a fair correc-
tion of the first inequality is the perpetra-
tion of the second injustice; and the Repub-
ican idea of preventing the second grab is
the perpetuation of the first greedIness.
This discloses the real fact that neither
party wishes to do what is just; but the idea
of both is to conduct party policy on the
ethics of swinishness.
Could there be any better proof of the
necessity for new party ethics which shall
place public justice above partisan greed?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
70 NJ. L. q.

'Tis St. Valentines day, and I'm thinking, by
Jove,
To Improve the advantage 1t oferA
For It's custom permits me to tell OF my love
And all that its earnestness proffers.
heart which viii beat with deepest devotion
And in joy mark the measure Of thine,
And count as but naught life's sweetest emotion
If its thrill be not felt at thy shrine.
A life whose each hour, in sunshine or SORROW,
Whatever the future may bring
Would give all its JOY while sharing your sorrow,
And shield you from cares every sting.
An arm which would ever, come tempest and
storm,
Be strong to sustain and defend,
In Iife's midday and evening q bulwerk should
form
And remain ever Arm to the end.
Yes, soul which is reck'ning the bliss Of saliva.
tion,
Through the myriad years of the sweet by and
by,
In leaving you here could but find consolation
In knowinEyour heart would there heave its lass
sigh. j. VIC.
RrrTssUaG. EebruaryIA