davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

MILLS is in more humorous mood
IN discussing the Mckinley tariff
than when discussing his own bill.
His time for tears will come when the
bill is passed and the question dis
posed of for another decade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
j. NJ CARR No4.E. HOUSTON ST

RargainS I'm real estate. Cash cuStOmerS
for city and suburban property.
residence lots on River ave.
; blocks on Prospect hill.
business lots on South Flores. cheap.
House, lots. River ave, east front.
Fine business location, Houston street
cheap.
, lots and house, Cherry and Pine, cheap.
Rent houses in any part Of city. 4-l9m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

THE annual diocesan convention Of
Kentucky inclines to admit the negro
to an equality in the church. The
Carolina diocesan convention denies
him all rights as a Representatives
Which has the intallible wisdom?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
AN ENGINE FOR SALE.

Having purchased seven horsepower
Van Duzrn Gas engine to run our presses,
we offer for sale our four horse power
Otto engine: in perfect order at bar
cain. 7. b. JOHNSON,
3Otf Manager SaE Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

HOGG has more followers in Texas
than his political enemies feel com
Portable over. He is making a hot
race for first place in the convention
and will get it unless the opposition
can consolidate on some strong man.
His nomination would set this state
back full decade, as member of the
legislature recently assured the
LIGHT. 1t would be a notice served
on capital, particularly railway capt.
tai, that it was not wanted in Texas.
The state is not ready to serve such
notice today and would cut her own
throat in doing so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

THERE was an ...unseemIy haste
ABOUT the scramble for Senator Beck's
shoes, and the sight of his congress-
ional escort lobbying for legislative
votes en- route was not very --edify-
ing one. All the more so that none
of them are really worthy to succeed
the dead senator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

CROPS are by no means in the ru-
ined condition that the chronic grum-
blers would lead the country to be-
lieve. With the exception OF very
limited section crops are as forward
and as well looking as they average
at this season of the year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

D. Ouasso the Southern Tailor.
Has now received fine stock of
spring and summer goods, and with
first-cIass workmen will turn out only
the best work at reasonable prices;
22I Commerce street. 1O-ll-Sf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

APPLYTO j. W. MAGILL D. CO.,
for rare bargains in city, suburban, farm
and ranch property. 4-lS-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

Monday April 28th at Kahn's be-
gins his closing out sale. 4-26-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

LADIES Please TAKE NOTICE.
That now is your time for good bargains
read kahns new price list and take ad-
vantage Of it. GO there by all means.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

BISMARCK does not take his retire
ment kindly. He is too important a
factor in German affairs not to feel
his position, and too conscious of his
great services to the empire not to re-
sent his being shelved. His threats
of resignation did not mean anything
but it hurts all the same to be taken
at his word. The emperor has init
mated to the eX-chancellOr that his
retirement from office should be fol-
lowed by political inactivity. Bis
march says he was dismissed, Will
lam says not, but it seems that his
royal master has not got rid OF him
yet. Bismarck expects that matters
will get into a snarl and that he will
be appealed to for aid in unraveling
them.
THE Methodist General Conference
at st. Louis is in a dilemma. Several
prominent ministers deny the right
of the body to take any position in re-
gard to civil laws. This interpreta-
ton would debar the church from any
deliverance on the question of lotter-
les or of prohibition. This will not
suit the views of many of the men,
bers, and as q vote has already been
taken, expressing sympathy with the
people of Louisiana in their efforts to
defeat the lottery scheme, the advo-
Gates of prohibition will not permit
the ruling that shelves them. Even
in the church it is safe principle to
follow the old teaching, and while
rendering unto God the things that
are Gods not TO forget that the things
of Caesar belong to Caesar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07
FIGHTING THE aRATs."

Typographical Union No. 81 Calls ON
big Six" for Aid.
Jersey City printers were well repre-
sented at yesterdays meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, held in Clarendon
Hall, New York.
The fight of Hudson County Typo
graphical Union No. "a against the ''rat''
Aggus, of this city, was discussed at
length after the following resolution had
been read;-
Resolved, That Typographical Union No. "a, in
regular session assembled, Feiterates its declara-
ton that the AygAs is d .'rat'' sheet, and further
declares that it will not permit It's members or
the members of any other typographical uuion
to work in the building where it is printed under
penalty of forfeiting their rights and privileges
as union prin ters and being branded as rats"
1t was resolved to concur in No. CPS
resolution preventing union printers
working in the argus building and
charges will be preferred against any
found offending in this respect before
the Executive Committee of No. 6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

property, the money for which has been raised
under the direction OF Pastor S. B. Meeser. The
jubilee services will begin Sunday. and Wednes-
day the mortgage will be burned.
The South Orange Bulietit says:--eThe South
Orange Hotel has been closed a week and during
that time the neighborhood has enjoyed q peace
and quiet new to the locality. and which was
thoroughly enjoyed by its residents Indeed,
this brief taste of law and order has been so
delectable that the wish has been freely ex-
pressed that it might last forever"
An advance cory Of the report Of the Dairy
Commissioners OF New Jersey on food adultera-
tioRs shows that during the year 2.5c7 articles Of
food were analysed; of these ,4e5 were pure, or
equal to the legal standard, and st,10s were adult
teIated within the meaning of the act. This
shows that 1904 were pure and 1896 were adult
terated. He said the sale Of o-leomargarine had
increased
Judge Robert S. woodruff, recently appointed
Law Judge Of Mercer county, has retained coun-
sci to bring a suit for damages against the State
Gazette, unless the latter retracts its utterances
regarding the Judges qualifications for the
Judgeship. An article upon Judge Woodruff's
appointment as Law Judge Of Mercer county
charged that he possessed neither ability nor
character sufficient for the Office.
A. successful trial Of the new Bender propeller
wheels was made at Newark recently on the
SO-foot naphtha launch advance, owned by the
American Marine and Canal Propeller Company.
The four-blade paddle wheels are in drums at
each side Of the keel, and the buckets or blades
extend only slightly beyond the hull The boat
ran at a rate Of over nine miles an hour with
scarcely any swell or disturbances Of the water.
When one wheel was run forward and the other
backward the boat was turned on its own centre.
The company intends to equip large sea-going
vessel with the new wheels.
The annual spring inspection Of the Sixth
Regiment has been fixed for Monday, May &c, at
Atlantic City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07
wv LUNAflcs IN COURT.

A Female Religious Fanatic and a
Crazy nIan Entertain Judge stiising.
Justice Stilsing's court was crowded
with the usual Monday lobby this mern
ing. There were no important cases,
however. All the prisoners were ar
raigned for petty offences. The appear
ance of tive lunatics lent ADDITIONAL inter
est to the usually quiet proceedings.
why do they bring that poor woman
into cohrt?" asked the Judge, as two
stout policemen edged their way through
the crowded aisle, holding between them
a middle-aged woman IN a light calico
wrapper. Her hair was disheveled and II
strange. unnatural light shone from the
fixed, staring eyes. She groaned piteous-
ly, and her actions so0n convinced the
Court she was q religious maniac. She
was Nora Kelly, of No. 322 First street.
Take her into the prisoners rooni,"
aid the Judge to the officers In charge,
"and go to Headquarters for directions"
After the recess h noise in the adjoin-
ing prisoners room was that of pande-
monium, The reporter asked the officer
in charge of the door to let. him a a
glance inside. The scene was peculiar.
Near the door, sitting alone, poo Nora
Kelly, with her hair struggling about her
shoulders, at times half hiding her face,
in q frantic manner clasped and un-
CtdSpeu AUG bnep lhpPeu nef HauuS WHiiS
she appealingly lifted her eyes to the CELL
ing U called upon the ReGeemer for
salvation.
In the middle of the room the score of
tough looking prisoners. had formed a
large open ring In the middle poor
demented John Angelo was executing
something between a war dance and a
clog, to the infinite amusement Of the
blunt, sensual, rum soaked featured In
diyiduals waiting for the van to convey
them to Snake Hill.
Johns attention was suddenly at
tracted by the open door. He fmme-
diately made q wild dash for liberty, and
it required three strong policemen to sub
due and manacle the crazy unfortunate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

nor for it, nor with any peculiar
transactions as stated, in the dock or
mark ct transactions OF New York.
That is plain speaking. 1t ought TO
be enough for any one. The charges
which it denies, in the Mayors own
words, are vile in the extreme"
As for the fake scheme to circulate
this SANDER, only one thing "a be
said. 1t amounts to criminal con-
spiracy, and everyone concerned is
indictable for that offence as well as
for the utterance of a libel. We un-
derstand Mr.. Cleveland intends to
follow this matter up in the courts.
He certainly will have the public
sympathy in doing so, and in exposing
the writer's and suborners Of these
~atrocious attacks.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Cleveland may
laugh at the political effect Of the
publication. 1t will not cost him ten
votes tomorrow. On the contrary, it
will bring to his side hundreds who,
while politically adverse, will votesfor
him to stamp their disapproval Of Inn
moral and outrageous campaign
methods. Indeed it is the duty of
everyone who detests Islander and
falsehood to vote for Mr.. Cleveland to-
morrow as a rebuke to his maligners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

Libel and Fake-The "WorId's" Out
rageous Attack ON Mr.. Cleveland.
There are some forms of political
attack which defeat themselves by
their own atrocity. and it is to this
class that the article in this morn
ing's World belongs. 1t is in its sub
stance and intent deliberate libel, in
it's effect, we believe it will be insig-
n~ifcant, for the malice which
prompted it is SO evident as to deprive
it Of credfbility.
II is addressed to the young voters
of Jersey City. The older ones know
the facts themselves and cannot be
imposed upon by roorbacks. But for
tunatsly the young men are not given
to taking their fakes without salt,
and those who do any thinking. will
swallow a very liberal grain with this
specimen of newspaper invention.
1t was hardly necessary for Mr..
Cleveland to make any reply to this
assault, yet we can easily realize the
wrath that moved him when he saw
episodes in his career which really
rcel0unded to his honor distorted and
misrepresented with ingenious venom
to do him harm.
For what / did them" says the
Mayor, II was elected and reelected,
and thanked by the people of this
city,
Mr.. Cleveland will be re- elected
again. and on this very issue as much
as any other, for it is certain that our
people have no. sympathy withslander
and will rebuke it every time it is
dragged into a political campaign.
The names of the Avenue Commits
sioners, with whom Mr.. Cleveland
was associated in one of the transac-
tions spoken of in the World libel,
are in themselves a guaran-
tee of the straightforwardness
Of all that was done. These
were Scion Humphreys, Peter
Henderson, John III. Bonn, Herman
D. Busch and James Gopsill. They
were united in all that they did. The
action Of one was the action of all, and
they all relinquished their places
as commissioners with the same
unblemished repute. Mr.. Cleve-
land, in his letter, makes
one broad statement. which COW
ers the whole case. He makes il
with an indignant sincerity which
carries conviction to the readers
mind. WIS repeat it here, for it Gov
efs the case, and too much stress can
not be laid upon it. Nj. Cleveland
says
never was interested, directly on
indirectly, in any contract for public
work jnmy life, and never had any
thing to do with any pavement of amy
kind, as stated or otherwise, nor with
DEMONSTRATION of any reservoir, MOI
with the purchase o. sale of any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried foe Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung 10 eastoria
When she had Children, she gavethem castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

Who Is at the Bottom of 1t?
In July last a petition was sent to
the Board of Finance by George F..
Perkins and others, asking that the
city should enter into a grand scheme
to benefit owners of meadow pro-
perty along the Hackensack river. 1T
was to cost half a million dollars
before it would be finished, and was
to benefit large real estate spectators.
Mayor Cleveland put his foot on it at
once, and the grand scheme has slept
from that time. The papers MAJ be
examined by any citizen who feels an
interest by calling on the Board of
Finance. The interested parties laid
Their plans deep and wide. They got
an act of the Legislature to authorize
them. 1t is q swindle of such magni-
tude as to open wide the eyes of all
who pay taxes, but it will not be CON
summated while Orestes Cleveland is
Mayor.
Does that account for the tremen-
dous effort made to defend him. IF
ME-. Perkins should be elected Mayor,
how long would this big scheme rest?
The city already owns $40 feet of
water front on the H~ackensack River
and property contiguous of the area.
of $50 city lots. What more do they
want? Shall the city plunge into a
vast real estate scheme TO fiji the
pockets Of certain spectators, while
it owns land and water front enough
for all purposes? We think not, o
will it be permitted to go into such a
scheme while Mr.. Cleveland is Mayor.
He has broken up every ring in the
government, and he will break up
this real estate ring before he gets
through with it.
He is the open foe of all fraud, and
that is why he is prosecuted with SO
much violence at this moment.
They cannot carry this scheme
through while he is Mayor, and he
will be Mayor the next term, that is
settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

TG Do NY
to- use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases OF the liver. blood Or lungs,
such as billiousness, or Oliver complaint
skin diseases, scrofulous sores or swell
ings, or from lung scrofula Commonly
known as consumption of the lungs when
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
guaranteed to sure oil these affections, il
taken in time, ~ money paid for it will
be promptly refunded.
$500 offered for an incurabfe case Of
Catarrh in the Head, bythei preprietors of
Dr. Sage's Remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07
The Truth should Elect Him.

Xxx
The ~atrocious falsehoods about
Mayor Cleveland's administration
printed in New York newspapers are
easily refuted by a glance at the city's
books. The statement that the city
money has been wasted is absurd in
| the extreme Ia the face of the fact thai
the vast floating debt has been paid;
that a goodly amount of Jersey City
bonds have been paid, and that for
the first time in many years there is
money in the sinking fund, to say
nothing of the balance in the city
treasury.
The immense savings in the adj
ministration of the affairs of the city
are due to the untiring efforts and de-
termination of Mayor Cleveland, and.
if economy in the public expenditures,
good order in the community, and
the best interests of thN city are to.
prevail in this election he will be
elected by an immense majority.
Are the voters opposed to the pros
perity of the city? Will they follow
Mr.. Perkins and oppose the elevated
railroadg Do they want to go back
to the quiet stupendous frauds under
former Republican administrations
We say to the young men, take hold
and continue the forward movement
and improvement Of the city you live
in. The new charter is less than a
year old but it has worked great
changes for the better. Keep the
city moving on in its forward march
of prosperity. Do not stop it now
and carry it back to the slough of des-
ond from which it has just bse n
rescued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE

Cumberland county tomato packers have con-
tracted with farmers to purchase tomatoes the
coming season for six dollars a ton.
Miss Scott, a daughter of Colonel Julian Scott,
the artist. Of Plainheld, has been honored by
having a portrait from her pencil placed upon
the walls of the new Paris Salon.
Twenty seven hundred tramps were lodged in
the Trenton police station during the last three
months.
The Salem County Board Of Assessors has de-
cided to reduce the valuation of all real estate
in the county twenty per cent.
Ajubilee service will be held next week at The
First Baptist Church, Paterson, to celebrate the
payment of a mortgage Of $4,000 on the church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

This paper IS Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its 9ieDs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07

TIE JERsxv CRY Nrws:-single copies, two
rents; subscription, ak dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to CRY PuRLIsHNa COMPANY; all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-07
IL Don,t Pay

REGULAR DEM0CR4TTC NoMfNA-
EON FOR N4YOR-0RESIfES CLETE-
a MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04
Proposashr Election Equipments

A 5 REQUIRED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY
~ passed January Session, 1890. section 100
chapter 5SS, Public General Laws, proposals viii
be received at the office of the County Commits
sOnerS until one O'Clock on " WEDNESDAY, Octot el
18th, Tor furnishing the necessary equipment fol
e use Of the different polling rooms in Ceci
county.
EQUIPMENTS required for Election District No
/: One guard rail. one table = feet square, tive
tables 2xi feet, and eight voting shelves or com
partments.
EQUIPMENTS required r Election District No
. One guard all. one. table > feet square, two
tables 2x4 feet, and six voting shelves or CON.
partments.
EQUIPMENTS required Tor Election District No.
4: One guard rail, one tables feet square, two
tables 2x4 feet, and five voting shelves cOnpart-
ments.
EQUIPMENTS required for Election District No.
5: One guard rail, one table = feet square, two
tables 2X4 feet, and eleven voting shelves CON-
partmen;s.
EQUIPMENTS required for Election District No.
g. One guard rail. table > feet square, two
tables 2x4 feet, and seven voting shelves or COM
partments,
EQUIPMENTS required for Election District No.
I: One guard rail, one table feet square. two
tables XXI feet, and eleven voting shelves or com
partmentS.
EQUIPMENTS required Tor Election District No.
S: One quad rail, one table feet square two
tables 2xi feet and four voting shelves compart-
ments,
EQUIPMENTS required for Election District No.
9: One guard rail one table . feet square, two
table SIM feet, and four voting shelves or com
partments.
The above equipments to be placed in position
in the different polling places on the first Monday
preceding the election, November the 3rd 1890
the guard rail and voting shelves to be SO con-
structed as to be conveniently taken apart Tor
future use. A full set of equipments is now on
exhibition at the Office OF County Commissioners
E. IL. SMITH,
Sep2I-2w Clerk to County Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

A CENTURY's triumph of protection
in America was celebrated this week in
Rhode Island, the occasion being the
hundredth anniversary OF the introduce
ton of cotton spinning by Samuel Slater.
The production of cotton fabrics has
reached such enormous prop ortions in
this country that 1t is difficult to COM
prehend the rapldity of industrial de-
velopment resulting in the establish
ment of such vast and complex sys-
tenn of manufacturing within a period
SO brief. A hundred years is but a
single day in the life of nation, and
the growth of this vast interest from its
humble inception in Pawtucket to its
present estate as a leading factor of
American progress and prosperity is
one of the marvels Of modern civiliza-
ton. This vigorous growth is signif
cant not only OF the youthful vlrllity of
our industrial life, but also ofthe excep-
tionally favorable conditions under
which such wonderful development has
been possible, and of these favorable
conditions, the benehcent policy OF
protection which, in the main, this
country has consistently adhered to is
of first importance. The celebration
at Pawtucket is in commemoration of
the service rendered by the ingenious
and far-sighted mechanic to whose
energy and skill the American people
are indebted for the original impetus
from which the cotton manufactures OF
the country have advanced to what
they are to day, but, further than that,
it is testimonial to the efficiency OF
protection as fostering defence of the
highest practical value. To realize
this truth it is only necessary to con-
slider that without protection there
would be no centennial celebration in
Rhode Island to-day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept -, 1896

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Sept D. 1890.
Such a gathering of Dress
Trimmings! More of richness,
of color and novelty of form
than you've seen for many a
day. Jewels, and tinsel, and
bright feathers, and gay silks
have been cunningly built into
shapes of surprising beauty.
Our Trimmings buyer has
ransacked Europe for all that
is best and loveliest in his line.
The things are here-many of
them only here. French and
German conceits for Recep-
ton, Dinner and evening
Costumes-the exquisite bits
in highest favor in Paris and
Berlin.
Feather Trimmings in de-
lightful variety. Handsomer
than ever. More asked for
than ever, and better made in
every way.
But they are all easy to see.
Take five, ten minutes, if you
you please, and glance over
the long shelves and counters.
1t won't do to more than
glance or an hour will go be-
fore you know it.