davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

man ana English spoken.
cHERFFts SALE. : IN CHANcERY OF NEW
Between Albro Howell, complainant. and Ferd-
Inland Demmert, ct AL, defendants.
FL ia. for sale Of mortg,aagged premises
Parmly. uiendoorf and F SHE solicitors.
BY virtue q the apoyo STATED writ to me directed
. SRd SslIys Esaji ! f shala sell and sy E RSslts vs moos,s II N 7; & I;
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the Nineteenth Day of june, A. D.
1880.
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ. that
Ali that certain lot OF land with the buildings
thereon p erected ssee sit ue sis, lying and bsingin Jersey
Jersey, which on a map of the farm of the late
q BoIdaalI s va8 yorsf ba ma : fe dat ali1 1u pg 1 ,sss M !;
filed In the Clerks now Register's) office Of Hud
n sSn SS@afs Steven \ a II, IL b ioa s shistassayeal s5 s. sa Ia
lot being twenty-five t5) feet in width In front and
Bounded northeriS. and fronting on Railroad ave- Y
nne; SOUTHERN by let number thirty -four 3D on
s saId map nab, sa and ywe nx ~ bSlh TT aer n5 smslNe az ag IN 9n
on said map, all in said block number thirty-seven
And that If a sufficient sum should not DC real
ized from the sale o. the said ilrst parcel to pay
Then that do sell the second parcel. being
All that certain lot Of land and prefnises Situate.
EHu sas and STATE q Now Jersey, which L S on q map %
q the farm n of The late q Sor1nelius Van Worst made
date June lsss ana tilpd In the Clerks tncw
aaiSsfinguisshed Is lot number Twelve ti5 IN block
thirty.sevcn CD. said lot being twenty-five (2) feet
feet deem on each side, Bounded northeriy and
fronting on Railroad avenue; .southerly, by lot
Der thirtysfwo (sj on said map. and Westerly BY lot
number eleven tD on said map, all In said block
number hirtyseven CST.
ROBERT DAVIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
MEETINGS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY G1vENT THAT THE MEET
Nv ing OF the Consolidated Water Supply Com
pany called for May twenty seventh. 1851 70 CON
slider a proposition 20 dissolve said Company. Yves
on that day duly adjourned 70 June 9lfh, isQ, At
eleven O'Clock g: m TO be held at the Company's
ONCE In Jersey City.
Dated May u, iSgQ
A. W. HALLENBoRG.
SecfetaxXs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
DON'T

COMMENCE TIE STUDY OF
srENoeRAPHx AND TYPEwRrrrNa
NTH you call at vermliye's College SIS Broadway
Ny. Pamphlets free Also lessons BY mail
Cut this out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

HAS Mayor Cleveland any objection
to the publication of a certain docu-
ment which he has in his possession
that is if he hasn't slost" it?
If he has no objection, why does
he not give it to Mr.. Bill
Hogencamp's private organ, OF if
the senior partner won't let it go in,
the columns of THE JERSEY Cry
News are at his disposal. We should
be happy to publish it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
d DR.. JEHL,

FRENCH DENTIST. No. 225 Bowery. New York
City, be tween Riving ton and Stanton streets. Sets
Of teeth from $500 upward. All Killings at one-half
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
Old sets made over as good as new. French, Ger
man and English spoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
an Informal ..At Home."

1t is said that Lady Pauncefote,
wife Of the British Minister at Wash
ington, was much amazed when, in
answer to an informal announcement
that she would be at home on a GER
tain Saturday afternoon from four to
six, 1,400 visitors presented them
selves, most of whom insisted on
shaking hands, although she had
never before heard of their existence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

beef supply Australia is competing
with us with some success, and there
are several regions of the world
some Of them much nearer to England
which British capital might very soon
render more desirable sources Of sup
ply than Texas in all respects save
that of a possible return market for
her own goods. Her W territory,
the Cape Colony, for instance, is e mi
nently available.
The qualifications of this bill of Mr..
McKingley's are innumerable. No
man can tell how far it's effects will
reach. That it will Immediately revo-
lutionize our whole commercial and
financial system is certain; that it will
do SO without desperate injury a
hardly be hoped. But even if the
instant losses that can be forseen
endded the matter, the change might
be faced with some courage. 1t is
the endless possibilities of the future
that fill the ablest and most patriotic
thinkers with alarm.
The bill virtually builds about the
country the often mentioned "Chinese
Wall" AS between the sudden crea-
ton of such a barrier and the revolu-
ton that might be caused by the sud-
den proclamation of free trade, we
cannot help feeling that the latter
would be by far the less misehievous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its vieevs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

IT would be interesting reading for
the public to know just what Mr.. Bill
Hogencamp had to do with Killers
appointment as Finance Commits
sioner, when Cleveland authorized a
certain prominent politician to offer
the Office to Peterson and gave him
until five o'clock to accept it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04

that she would be at home on a GER
tain Saturday afternoon from four to
six, 1,400 visitors presented them
selves, most of whom insisted on
shaking hands, although she had
never before heard of their existence.
Value Of Soap for the Face.
| went once to a doctor to consult
him about a slight eruption on my
face, and what do you think he told
me? That it was probably owing to
dirtl | dirty, with my cold baths in
when he explained himself was forced
to acknowledge that he might be
right. He said:-'sIn the first place, a
good many people do not use soap on
their faces, claiming that it Injuries
the skin. Now, soap is absolute
ly necessary to remove the exuda-
tions of the skin, and the face GER
tainly has more Of these than the
hands, and good CASTLE soap will not
hurt any face. Then most of you fill
a basin with water, soap yourself,
wash and rinse in it. Why, don't you
see you are washing in the dirt you
are trying to remove? And very little
of it does come off, but, mingled with
soapsuds, stays on to dry and irritate
the skin. The way to do is to soap
and wash yourself in the first basin
full. rinse out your wasnrag, then in a
fresh basinful wash without soap and
rinse in still a third water. BY this
time you will be really clean. Clothes
are never fresh and white, no matter
how well washed, if they are not
rinsed. Better one such washing a
day than half a dozen smears. And
lever wash just before being exposed
to the air."
| went home and thought the mat
ter over. The advice was all | had
for my three dollar visit, and | finally
concluded that / might as we'll take
it. In a week there was a decided diff
ference, and people began to remark
the Improvement in my complexion.
The first few trials left me feeling as
il / had been fayed, but the skin
gradually gained the silky texture
peculiar to babies. / told a number
Of women of this simple remedy, and
it never failed in any case to do Good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
You want INTEREST ON your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
S on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-04
Purify the Party-The Democracy's
Duty.

Democratic State Executive mi Should
call a State Convention to take action in this
matter and to express in no uncertain sound the
sentiments of the people upon the subJect-not
to apologize for the frauds discovered in Hud-
son county, but to denounce the greater crime
committed by the Republican, party in New Jer-
sey through their representatives in the highest
Legislative body in the State.
Now we cannot help feeling that
this is a wrongheaded view of the
situation, and of the duty of the
Democracy. Two wrongs never make
a right, and the atrocity committed
by the Republican senators in no way
relieves the Democracy of the duty Of
purifying itself.
1t is insane to suppose that fraud
and dishonesty can be maintained for
any very great period as a rule of life
and as elements of success. They may
prevail once or twice or three times,
but the end is inevitable. Every
fresh act Of fraud, every freshdeiance
of public opinion and of the princi-
pies of right strengthens the enemy's
hands.
Thus, it was not the frauds in the
November election which enabled the
Republicans to seat the wretched
fraud, Stuhr. 1t was the conduct of
the Democracy in placing the Mayor
atty election in the hands of the same
scoundrels who had polluted the
former count, which furnished the ex-
cuse and the justification for Senator
Gardner and his followers.
"What is the use of ordering a new
election they asked, when you still
keep the morally convicted ballot-box
suffers in power2"
There is no use in calling a State
convention, no use in doing anything
unless the party is prepared to purge
itself Of its bad record. New methods
must be adopted; but even that is not
enough. Outward, tangible proof
must be given that they are adopted
in good faith and that they will be
faithfully pursued by men in whom
the public have confidence. If
necessary, there must be a change of
leaders in order that the reform may
be beyond all doubt.
If this is not done, Hudson will
sooner or later be lost to the Democ-
racy. and the State too. Those whose
eyes are not blinded know how bad
the result was in May. Four out Of
the six districts which compose the
city rejected the party to which the
odium OF fraud was attached. AS for
the other two districts-well the re-
count has made revelations enough to
suggest strange ideas. Their vote as
returned certainly does not represent
the absolute truth.
The writing is on the wall for the
Hudson democracy unless it reforms
itself. Let the leaders look to it.
IT would be interesting reading for
the public to know just what Mr.. Bill
Hogencamp had to do with Killers
appointment as Finance Commits
sioner, when Cleveland authorized a
certain prominent politician to offer
the Office to Peterson and gave him
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
THE BERLIN BUDGET.
Emperor William Gives Russia Fair
Warning.

The emperor's ulterances at Koen-
igsberg sufficed to irritate the Russian
government and dispel all decisions
regarding the possibility of the renew
al OF the entente with Russia. The
newspapers here minimized the refer
ence to war in the speech a few days
ago, but his final utterance when leav-
ing contained an allusion which it is
impossible to misunderstood. Il shall
not allow" said the emperor, 'my
provinces here in the east 10 be touch
ed. Those attacking them will find
my strength is that of n rock" AS
Russia is the only possible frontier as
saIlant OF East Prussia, his words, es-
pecially in view Of their following his
first aggressive declaration, are now
interpreted in Berlin as in st. Peters
burg, as aimed against Russia. With
in official circles in Berlin the emper-
or's deliverance caused no surprise in
view of advices from Paris pointing to
close relations between the French and
Russian foreign offices. Whatever may
be the czar's opinion of the value OF
the French alliance, the cars sadvis-
ers cultivate it. Another pregnant
fact is Chancellor Caprivi's announced
design to place one or two new army
corps on the Russian frontier. The
emperor did not without forethougnt
say that If Obliged to draw the sword
those who troubled peace would find
the German blows az heavy DIS they
were twenty years ago. Both speech
es contained yelled but emphatic dec
laration Of the solidity OF the dreibund
and the vigilance OF its chiefs against
the common enemy.
The latest reports from Major Wiss-
man announce the occupation Of the
country from Lindi to Mikindani with
out fighting and the general submits
sion of the Arab chiefs of the region
toward Rouvama river. Wissman is
hopeful OF soon securing an open route
to lake Nyassa. His arms will render
safe the caravan routes 10 the mission
stations.
Bismarck is irritated over the press
mis-statements with reference to his
relations with the emperor with whom
he maintains friendly communications.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
THE MINE DISASTER.
Many Bodies Taken Out-Heart.
ronding Scenes at the Mine.

AT 10 o'clock on the morning of the
10Th it was reported that parties had
penetrated the mine at Ashley, Pa,
and found nineteen miners dead. Six
men are still missing, and it is more
than likely that they. too. are dead.
The scene as the nineteen dead and
charred bodies were being brought out
was heart-rending. Men, women and
children shriel1ing and grooming, fell
upon their knees, lifted their hands
and their eyes toward heaven, and
prayed for tho dead. Fire Boss Allen,
who was rescued alive, has since died.
AT one o'clock two more bodies had
been taken out and search for the 9TH
ers was going on. The body OF Michael
Henry, known to be under an immense
several days. Anthony Froyne and
Robert w. Roberts, the mon rescued
last night, are in n critical condition.
1t is believed they will also die. Gen.
eral Superintendent Phillips, in IN in
terview with an Associated Press re.
porter, said the men lost their lives
through the negligence OF Assistant
Mine Boss Allen, who insisted upon
delightiug his lamp in the presence of
u large volume OF gas. Had he not
done so, the men now dead could all
have been rescued alive.
Three men were rescued on the even
ing OF the 10th. They became separ-
ated from the Others and advised them
to follow, but they refused They then
walked along the gangway on their
way out by the abandoned opening
through which the rescuing party en-
tered When about 250 feet from tho
surface Aliens naked lamp set fire TO
the gas and the explosion occurred.
In the meantime the others who refus-
ed to follow were waiting distance of
500 feet still further in the mine for
the rescuing party to enter by the slope
and rescue them by digging away the
debris OF the fall. II is presumed they
were overcome oy the after-damp Of
the explosion aud rendered uncon-
scious. There are yet several men in
the fatal chamber. The search will
be resumed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Marshal and Mayor of Cedar
Keys, Fla, IN Trouble,

A United States marshal and four
deputies arrived at Cedar Keys, Fla,
on the l4th, for the purpose of arrest
ing Mayor Cottrcll and City Marshal
Mitchell on charge OF interfering
with government business. Mitchell
has been arrested, but Co;trell is bid
ing. A perfect reign Of terror has
been created by the actions of these
two men for several weeks. Some Of
their deeds were related in dispatches.
The full details OF what they have been
doing will not be known until Cottrell
is locked up, for the people dare not
speak against him as long as he is at
liberty. He has had men whipped,
insulted women, paraded the streets
with q loaded shot gun threatening to
kill people, shot at "A Lighthouse keep
er. cut man with knife and forced
his own re. election because it was
mans life to vote against him. He
made his mistake however, when he
assaulted Collector of Customs Pinker-
ton, and he has drawn down upon him
self the federal force. Cottrell was
formerly an inspector of customs, but
was removed by the present admins
tration, and he has been very bitter
toward the Republican collector, final
~ assaulting and threatening TO kill
him
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Munchausen Loose Again.

The correspondent Of the Lewiston
Journal who sends this story says it
was toll by a sewing machine agent:
"Gesl.emen." said the sewing ma
chine man, zone spring father and |
had sugar camp down in the edge
of the grove. About half milo
from us was cornteld owned by
a widow, aud this widow never picked
her corn clean. On the other side was
a man who owned blind SOW. She
had one pig. and they used to go over
into the corniicld every day to eat
corn. Right in front of our camp was
n creek. At one place about iorty rods
from our camp there was a tree felied
across the creek.
This was the only place that tho
SOW could cross. OF course the sow
could not see to cross on the log. so
the way they used to do was for tho
old sow to take hold of the pigs tail
and the pig would lead her across.
Well. one day we were sitting in froI
of our camp when the old sow and pig
were crossing the log. | said to Ia
Their, Hand me the rifle and see m,
cut that pigs tail off, | took aim and
fired, cutting the little pigs tail of
smack smooth. The pig ran for the
cornteld, hut the old SOW didn't know
which way TO 90. So father went over
aud took hold of the pigs tail and led
the old SOW clear into camp"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
A Bloody Contest With Knives Ends
Fatally.

There WIS a desperate fight at
Portsmouth, o. May 18th, with knives,
between James Mault and Spencer
Huston, ard the struggle ended in the
death Of tho former, he being stabbed
to the heart. Mrs Huston, u widow,
and the mother of the murderer, has
been in Strengthened circumstances for
long time and kept boarding house.
She borrowed money from Mault, and
after u time they lived together. This
so enraged the woman's son, who was
working in neighboring town, that
he came to Portsmouth and learning.
the state OF affairs went TO his moth
er's house and announced his intention
OF killing both Mrs. Huston and Mault.
When he entered the house he drew a
revolver on Mault, and the latter
grasped a carving knife. Huston say
ing he would not take an advantage,
dropped his revolver and seized u
carving knife also. Both men were
powerful and a desperate struggle be-
gan. The two fought for half an
hour, everything in the room being
despatched with their blood. Both
were so weak from the loss OF blood
that they could hardly hold the knife
handles at the end OF thirty minutes,
Finally Huston succeeded in planting
the blade between Maults ribs when
he was on the floor, and throwing his
entire weight upon the weapon he
drove it up TO the hilt into Maulcs
body, the steel penetrating the victim S
heart. Young Huston, covered with
blood, then endeavored to find his
mother, whom he also declared he
would kill, but the woman bad fed
from the house as soon as the CORY
struggle began. The assassin had re-
turned TO the house and was preparing
to mutilate the body Of his victim
when the town marshal and several
citizens arrived and placed the young
man under arrest. He was terribly
cut. The sympathy of every one in
the town is with the young man and it
is doubtful il n jury can be secured in
that part OF the state to convict him.
Friends of the prisoner say that he is
innocent, and they intend 10 make
that plea the chief argument in his de-
tense if the case is brought to trial.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
EXPLORER STANLEY.
Tells England Blunt Truths ana
Gives Good Advice.

The reception to Stanley in Guild
Hall, London, May 18th, was an en-.
thusiastic affair. A dense crowd
throngcG the approaches and the
guests numbered two thousand. The
lord mayor presented to the explorer
a gold casket containing the address
from the corporation of London. Stan
ley in returning thanks said Congo
might haze belonged to England had
the English listened TO his lectures be-
tween 1873 and 1884. Belgium was
reaping 100 per cent. England might
have had East Africa, but her journ-
alists see everything through an opa-
qua glass. Germany to-day has the
lions share and cannot fail 10 win in
the long run. Wissman never heard
of such things as Quakerism, peace
societies, anti enterprise companies
and namby-pamby journalism, all Of
which are clogs TO every hearty en-
deavor made by England. He hoped
the government would rememo Der the
services of his companions and not
chill their young souls with the neg
lect which first warped poor Gordon
after his heroic achievements in China.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
ROBBED HIS BENEFACTOR
A New York Man Heavily Swindlcd
by an Migrate Nephew.

Another young man has turned In.
gratc and another old man has been
cheated OF tho savings Of lifetime
More than $780, 900 was lost in conf
dencc misplaced by man over GO
years of age in n boy less than u, u
boy whom he had come TO look upon
as son, and whom he was TO make
his heir. This Is the story in which
the old man part is played by John Ii.
Wallace, OF New York, the veteran
editor and proprietor OF Wallace's
Monthly, which is known the country
over rs an authority on matters re-
lating to trotting horses. Robert l..
Wallace, who called the elder man
uncle and had received more favors at
his hands than most nephcws, though
the relationship was in fact less close,
plays the part OF the youthful migrate
and thief, and Leslie +. Maclcad. con-
lidential associate Of John ii. Wallace,
as he was associate editor Of Wal
lace's Monthly, plays the part OF The
respected accomplice Of the lad in his
deliberate scheme 10 plumber. Mac.
lead Is now under arrest NJ police
headquarters. Robert was TO have
been the old mans heir. His friends
assert that Macead is responsible for
his fall. The old gentleman had made
Robert assis ant treasurer, with full
authority to handle all OF the monies.
As result, bonds ana other gilt
edged securities are missing from II
safe deposit box and the bank account
is sadly depleted, The money Is sup.
posed to have gone in gambling trans
actions. Robert has left the city.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
The City OF Tomsk Destroyed by
storm and Fire.

Horrible scenes are reported during
the burning Of Tomsk, the capital Il
Western Siberia The place was
visited simultaneously by contlagrat on
and cyclone, the result OF the com
bincd disasters being the destruction
Of thrcc-quartcrs OF the buildings,
which were OF wood, and the loss OF
hundreds OF lives. The cathedral,
situated in the high part Of town, is
in ashes The walls OF the ediiicc in
falling crushed an adjacent hospital,
burying the inmates, who were sub
sequcntly roasted to death. The gar
rison brutally refused TO render the
least assistance in saving lives and
property on the plea that they hal
enough to do 10 protect the barracks
and other government buildings. They
said they had no time to assist worth.
less exilcs.' The city was soon COW
cred by mantel OF snow, and there
was sudden fall in temperature which
added to the suiferings OF thousands
Of shelterlcss men, women and chill.
dren.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Wealthy Farmer aud Wife and
Son the Victims.

The news OF u triple murder at Bent
leyville, near Washington, Pa, was
received. John Crouch. an aged and
wealthy farmer, his wife and grown
up son were found in bed with their
tnroats cut from e:.r TO ear. The door
of the house was standing open and
the bed-clothing. furniture and walls
were stained and despatched with
blood. The scene was horrible and
the news spread rapidly about the viii
lage. The murdered persons we're the
weallhiest in that section OF the coun-
try and the theory is that murder was
committed to get the money generally
supposed to be kept about tho house.
Searching parties started out 10 all d.
rections, but no clue was found OF tho
perpetrators. There beingno telegraph
or telephone facilities nothing more
WAS learned.