davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-16

ahall reIuho % give dlStlnct pledge IN
writing, that II elected, he will use his
position and influence to promote the In.
terests, morally, socially and financially
Of the agricultural and laborlng classes,
shall have our uncompromlsing oppOsi-
tiOn.
Ord. That we adiudge all "trusts,"
"monopolles" or combinations Of any
name or kind Whatsoever, the object
or effect Of which is the limitation or CON
troll Of any marketable commodity, TO the
injury alike Of the producer and consum-
er, and contrary 70, and destructive Of the
self.regulatlng law oisupply and demand,
as organized systems Of plunder, and, as
such, detrimental 20 the bost interests OF
the commonwealth. That all such should
be forthwith dissolved by Legislative en-
actment, and their further continuance or
formation pronounced by law TO be illegal
and made punishable under severe penal
ties.
4th. That we emphatlcally protest
against the contracted condition and ex-
orbitant value placed upon the currency
Of the country, by which the great wealth
producing mass OF the people is robbed
OF the just reward Of their labor, That
we believe the present deplorable condi-
tion Of the farmer Is directly traceable 70
this fact, and insist upon Congress imme-
diately passing such laws as shall enable
farmers TO obtain money at low rate Of
lnrerest, and produce more liberal sup
ply OF the same In the channels OF trade,
9Th. That we detest the pretentlouB,
sham Legislation Of the Inst session Of the
Kansas legislature on the interest ques-
tlOn, and demand such plainly worded
and stringent enactment as shall render
evasion impossible and for the breach Of
which the penalty shall be the forfeiture
Of both principal and interest, and furth-
or, that interest should not be permitted
in any case to exceed 8 per cent per
annum.
9th. We demand that all mortgaged
property bo taxed 10 the mortgagee to the
amount entered on the face Of the mort
gage, as compared with the intrinsic
value Of the property.
7th. We ask the repeal Of the inter
state commerce act, the operation Of
which il beneficial TO the railroad com
panIes only, and injurious to tho interests
Of the western farmer.
Sth, That we are in favor Of deter
mining all elections by the direct vote OF
the people and TO prevent any further
buying and selling Of mems consclences
at elections, we are in favor Of more
secret system OF votingj the violation Of
such secrecy, as well as all attempts at
bribery, or undue influence being de-
clared misdemeanor, punishable by Inn.
prisonment only.
9th. In short, we demand Of our law
makers a cessation Of Legislation in the
interests Of the monied oligarchy Of the
country, and call upon them to turn their
attention TO the pressing necessities and
just demands Of the common people.
10th. We favor the appropriation by
Congress OF a sufficient sum Of money TO
build a deep water harbor on the Gulf OF
Mexico, for the expectation Of western
produce and the building Of a trunk line
Of railroad thereto through the states Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
ABowler,s TNeatre partv.

The Klikow Bowling Club has decided
to attend in q body the performance of
the Emma Massen Comic Opera Company
at the Academy OF Music on Saturday
night. Tue club has secured fifty seats
Tor the event. Frank Casey, one of its
members, Will appear with the Opera
Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

Stocktons failed to materialize, and the
games were forfeiteL. Manager Barry
Powers declared his morning that il the
clubs witch forfeited last Sunday do not
appear next Sunday that they will forfeit
their places ia the league.
The Stocktons will play ut NeWark
next Saturday against the team OF he
Star Athletic Club.
The Eorillafd team ''hankers artern
more engagements.
The second encounter of the series be-
tween the teams of the Manhattan and
New Jersey Athletic Clubs for the cham
pionship Of the Amateur Athletic Unions
Baseball League will take place tomor-
grounds at Bergen Point. Another cham
.pionship game win occur tomorrow AFTER
noon at the Berkeley Oval, the contrasting
teams being those Of the Yonkefs and
Berkeley Athletic clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
BOWLBD FOR PRIZES.
The Klikow's Happy Meet
lng---Wheelmen'S Cen
fury Run Notes.


rhe Klikow Bowling Club had prize
,owling last night at Muller's alleys.
Seventeen members took part in the
syent. There were thirty present, but
Iome were not in bowling mood and
,thers were tardy. The scores were far
Yellow the average.
The first prize, an elegant silk UNI
orella, was won by f. Piebes with a score
IF lT3. Henry Miller captured the second
prize, q silk umbrella, with a score OF 166,
and the third prize. half a dozen silk
aandkerchiefs, was o by Carey with a
total of 156.
The meeting wa SO happy and success
full that it was decided TO have another
prize bowling meeting on the second
Monday in July. After the distribution
Of prizes the club partook OF a feast. and
il was long after midnight when the jolly
affair closed. John Walsh acted as UNI
pire aud Charles Smith as scorer. The
rrnrH.- sfNl4Ht Town <HEaEf -tN IEf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
oh%anpionsl1ip RECORD.


Atlantic Association-New Haven at
Jersey City Newark at Wilmington, Wor-
cester at Hartford, Baltimore at Wash
ington.
National League-Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia, PiJtsbuTg at
Cincinnati, Cleveland at Chicago.
Players Leagl1e Boston st Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia, Cleveland ut
Buffalo, Chicago at Pittsburg.
American Association = Rochester vs..
Athletic, Toledo at St. Louis, Columbus
at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
a Skin OF Beauty is a JOY Forever
DIR. n. FELIX GoURAUD's
Oriental Cream OF Magical Beauiifief

Removes Tan
Fiinples, FREQ
kles, Moth
Patches. Rash
and Skin Dis
etses, and ev-
cry blemish
opbea uty.and
deffes detec-
ton. On its
virtues 1t has
stood the test
OF 40 years,
no b has
nd Is 80
harmless we
taste it to be
sure is pro
perly made.
Accept no
counterfeitof
Similar name.
III e distin-
Ruished Dr.. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

A. sayer saidto alady Of the hGuton ia patientj.-
As Eoat ladies aofn use them, J-4ecomnIend Goa
fnfds Cream as the least harmful of all the
sk4n preparations" One bottle will last six
months, using IL every dny. Also Poudre Subtitle
skin.
FRED T. HOPKINS, Prop'r.s7 Great Jones ST. NY.
For sale by al Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
throughout the U. g., Canadas and Europe.
Also found in New York Ciry at r. II. Macyss
e9-Beware OF Base limitations $1,000 Reward for
arrest and proof OF any one selling the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
The Athletic Arena.

Pat Cailill was before the new Investi-
eating Committee of the A. A. U. on
Saturday night. No new evidence was
offered, and the Committee adjourned for
one week.
John Robbins, j. II. Reagan and Joseph
G. Young have been elected as delegates
to- represent the Scots in the A. A. u.
Manager Keaeh, Of the Driving Park,
has consented oerect dressing rooms for
the Scots, whose athletes will train at
the race course on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
George Logan, who is arranging a
series of games for the all-around cham
plonship Of Hudson county, has secured
the West Side Driving Park for the
event. The contests will take place on
some day in August. The date has not
been fixed.
The Kensingtont Athletic Club is maxi
ing arrangements for an excursion. A
COMMITTEES has been appointed to look
after the matter.
The Scots have ordered handsome
medals for its games on July 4. They are
being made by Bob Stoll.
The committee of the Lorillard %. and
A. Al. have secured the medals for the
games on june %.
Ihe Kensingtons are ambitious to W
a club house and a committee is now con-
sidering the project.
The sylvia A. G. was to have had a
series of club games at the Driving Park
on Sunday morning. Only q few Of the
members We're present and it was sup
posedthe games had been postponed Al
goodly number Of the club Appeared &C
The race course in the afternoon and the
half mile contest was decided. Betf
Adams won easily from Cassidy and
Stanton, the scratch men.
1t you want to find o Jersey City Ath-
lete on Sunday go to the West Side Driv-
ing Park. the extension of the Mont
gomery street car line has done much to
boom athletic sports. Manager Reach is
doing his utmost.to encourage the boys.
Court Jersey City expects a large num-
Der of clever athletes will take pare in s
athletic games at C~aledonian Park on
July IA.
Harry Meyers, Of the Scots, has decided
to- go OH the cinder path again.
It was unusually quiet at the Athletic
Club last night.
Martin Is practicing for his sack race at
KearnHy next Saturday.
O'Brien, Closes and Dolan are train
iEg for h games OF the Acorn A. G. on
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

"A pigeon shoot is in progress on the
grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gum
Club at Marion. AL Heritage has pro-
last flyers, and as a goodly number OF
bird shooters are present, the event is a
success.
q The Excelsior Rifle Club will have it's
regular weekly competition this evening".
The Miller Rifle Club has selected a
team to represent 1t in the big interna-
tional rifle shoot. The delegation Will
sail this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

FRENCH DENTIST. No, Us Bowery. New York
City, between Rtying ton aud stanton streets. Sets
OF teeth from $500 npN4rd< All filings at onesha1f
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
CID sets made over as good as usws French. Ger
man and Euxiisn spoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

CITERIFEss SAIL. IN cHANcERY OF NEW
, JERSEY.
Between John Edelstein. complainant. ana wilf-
lam G. Traphagen, ct nx, ct al, defendants.
kf.fa-, For sale Of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable May Term, 1890.
Vredenburgh " Garretson. Solicitors.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. Y have levien upon, and shall sell ny
Auction Rooms, No. AZ montgomery street, Jersey
THURSDAY. tho Nineteenth Day Of June. A. D.
1893,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the uppurter,
ances, being the same described in said WHIT, that
is to- sny:
All that tract or parcel Of lansl and promises here.
inafter particularty described, situate, lying and
being in Jersey City, in the county OF hudspn and
state of New Jersey, bounded and Described as
wss-Beginn ut a point IN the southerly side
of Pavonfa avenue. distant fWenUy-nve r25l Feet
eaSterly from the soItheasterIy corner OF grove
street and PnvOuia avenue running thence south.
erly and parallel with sGrove street one hundred
[ltD1 feet; thence easteriy and parallel with Pavonfa
avenue, twenty-five (25Jfeet; thence northerly and
parallel with Grove street one hundred TItUl feett ia
the southerly line OF Payonia avenue; then &c west
er1y ziong the southerly side of Payonia avenue
twenty-five Rs feet TO the place OF beginning. Be
ing the same premises conveyed to the said viii
lam c. Traphagen, by Henry Nj. Traphagen and
Sarah: his wife, by deed dated Jnnes. 1855, and
otiee.In Libtr ssof Deeds. page so. &C
BER DAVIS. sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Mcdonald. executor Of Adam j. KacRfer, de-
ceased. by order q the Surrogate Of Hudson
county, dated May ~. 1880, hereby gives notice to
ths creditors q said %dscedent to bring il their
debts; denlant's and claims AGAINST the estate Of
nine months from the date Of said order, or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
aRailst said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
70 ~cKEDfroHs

Estate Of James ctlbert. deceased. Thomas CuI.
The surrogate Of Hudson county dated May2 e 1881!
emit to bring IN their dehrs, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent, under oath or
animation within nine months from the date Of
said order. or they Will be forever barred OF any
action therefor AGAINST said administrator.
THOMAS SULBERT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Ann Gibney. deceased. Henry Puster,
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated May 70.
1ts,a hereby gives notice torhe creditors OF said de-
AGAINST gaiirss said deeetent, under oath Or .arirmation
they viii be forever barred Or any acton therefor
HENRY PusTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

Al crew of the Vaiencias rowed a four
cared barge around Manhattan Island on
Sunday.
A hundred or more oarsmed visited
Tomlin's penthouse at Gutenberg on
Sunday
There will be. agtrot at the West Side on
Friday. 1t will be a match race between
M. Murphy's b. In. Floretta and E. s..
WELSH b. &. Buckshot.
Jimmy Larkins has completed arrange
ments Tor his meeting with Australian
Murphy at San Francisco on July ~. The
winner will receive $1,000 n the loser
$500. lyaFkins will pay the expenses of
his trainer. Tom Murray, of the Wayne
A. G., will train Larkins.
The eleven OF the Boston Athletic
Cricket Club is making a tour in this
vicinity. On Thursday it will visit Ber-
gen Point for q match with the New DER
sey Athletic Clubs eleven on the Avenue
A grounds. Play will commence at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

ADVICE no MoTHERs.-MRs NfNsLow'si SooTH.
ING SYRUP SHOULD always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
ct once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
hevlng the child from pain, and the little chersib
awakes as bright as a button" Il Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothss the child. softens
the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wina, regl-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
other causes Twenty five cents a bottle.4sE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
Diamond chips.

The New Ravens n of the best teams
in the Atlantic, will play against Jersey
City this afternoon and again tomorrow
at Oakland Park. Two old Jersey City
favofftes will appear with tile New
Havens. Lang and Chick Hofford.
Championship games ut Oakland Park
every day this week The Jersey Citys
wilibe aJ home to he New Ravens and
Hartfords. Manager Burdock counts on
four out of the five games.
Our only Competitors sporting depart
ment is built daily by the scissors and
paste pot. They stole an average list
from the Sun Which was four days old
and init was u glarlng error which con-
victs it of the grand larceny, The mis-
take was not detected by the scissors ex-
pert, although it was apparent to anyone
who had the slightest knowledge OF
baseball. 1t gave each member of the
Jersey City team a record of making
eight to ten runs for each time at the BAT.
Atathat rate Jersey City would average
five hundred runs to q game. The only
competitors scissors sporting editor
should carefully inspect its swag before
pafading it as its own lawful property
and avoid giving away the steal so com
pletely.
Wilmington intends playing Sunday
games and has secured q ground at At
lantic City. 1t has been proven that Sun
day games are profitable, and the attend
ance on that day invariably exceeds two
to three fold the entire attendance OF the
six week days. Seven thousand people
witnessed the game at Baltimore on Sun
day.
Washington is like McGinty. three
weeks ago it was in the command of the
Atlantic Association and had such a long
lead that many predicted that it wonld
ave a walkover for the pennant. Now it
is sixth on the list.
Baltimore is improving it's grip on the
De WiI,nInstou,s / i tns 0,teo.
er's box.
The White Star nine denies it is afraid
TO tackle the City Hall niue, and brands
the report of the failure on it's part to
put up SIS worth of dust for the Fourth
Of July match as an unmitigated Islander.
The members claim the shoe is on the
other foot.
The West Bergen Juniors will play tbs
Myrtles this afternoon on the Culver
avenue grounds.
The Kensingtons win play the New
Jersey Athletic Club at Bergen Point
next Saturday.
The West Bsrgens will play the New
York Custom House ninefon Culver ave-
nue. grounds next Saturday afternoon.
The West Bergens will play the Orien-
tails, of Brooklyns, on Saturday after
noon, June IA, on Culver avenue.
The RHflfans will play the kensfng-
tons.next saturday afternoon AZ Green
willie. The X. NJ. G. Al. nine, Of Green
willie, will cross bats with the Iriquois, at
Greenyille. l0neSatirdhy afternoon.
The Summit Club wants to arrange
two games for July 4 Address Thomas
Somerville, No. 16 Troy street.
The Jersey Citys lave secured q GOOD
man ia Catcher Murphy. They intend
signing another catcher and pitcher.
The clubs in the league striving for the
Sporting Times banner evidently are
taxing little interest. Three games We're
scheduled for Sunday and were not
played, as the Lyceums. Cables and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10

s1O1OH5 HHu tHHqu1sHeus
The results of the championship games
played yesterday were as follows
Atlantic observation-disclosures 8; Viii
mington 8; New Haven, 5 Worcester, 8;
Baltimore. 10; Washington, 6.
National League II Philadelphia, O..
New York. /; Brooklyn, {; Boston, 3;
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 2. AT Chi
cago-rain.
Players League -philade1phia. Ii;
New York, 2; Boston, 9, Brooklyn, a,
Cleveland, IA; Buffalo, q: Pittsburgh, 6;
Chicago, o..
American Association-Brooklyn, 10;
Syracuse. Z; Rochester, Z; Athletics, 8.
In other cities-rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-10
THE CENTURY RUN.
rhe Long Ride the whee1men "
Take Next Saturday.

The Long Ride the whee1men VIII
Take Next Saturday.
The big event on the card of the wheel
men is the Century run which will take
place next Saturday. The wheeimen of
the clubs in this vicinity will assemble at
the Continental Hotel, where they will
spend Friday night. The start will be
made from the hotel at four o'clock Sat
ranged is that they will leave
Elizabeth at 4:45, at Westffeld they Will
partake of lunch furnished by the Union
County Wheelmen. They start tor West
field at 5:45. Luncheon will also be pro-
vided at Plainfield by the Plainfield Bicy-
Gle Club. They will quiz that city at
O'Clock, pass Bound Brook ut 8:l5, and
reach Somerville ut 8 O'Clock, when a
brief rest will be indulgeds They win
pass Hopewell al 11:50, and reach Trenton
In time for dinner at the Trenton House.
They will leave Trenton at 2:20, pass
phia at I O'Clock. The average run will be
seven and one-half miles an hour. On Sun
day morning a our of the riding districts
of the Quaker City will be made, and
they will start for home IN an afternoon
train. A beautiful banner will be
number of members making the com
plete run. The Hudson County Wheel
men are confident of winning, al
though several organizations expect
TO turn out a large delegation.
Captain 4. =. Day, OF the Hudson County
Wheelmen. is one of the committee in
charge Of the run. The other members
are W. f. Murphy, Kings Co. w; J.. H.
Wise, Long Island W.; +. L. q. Martin,
P~fainfield Bicycle Club; A. f. Rummel,
Atlanta W.; 4. Q. Gilbert, Elizabeth W;
r. Y. Whitehead Trenton W; G. w.
Dalsen, Century W.; f. NJ. Cassett, Rlv-
erside W.. w. e. Fuller. BROOKLYN b. G..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-12
FAIR NOTES.

Secretary Workman, of the Fair AS
ISOLATION, has just returned from st.
Louis. He reports fine progress in
every direction, and says that the
people outside of our city or state take
more real interest In the San Antonio
Exposition than our own citizens do.
The st. Louis Republic gives a COL
umu interview with Mr.. Workman,
which talks up San Antonio and the
International Exposition in fine style.
The railroads are showing the
greatest possible interest in the
fair this year. Both the Missouri Pa
cific and Cotton Belt roads have as
sured the management that they
would give us exceedingly low rates
during the Fair. These reads have
further more promised to distribute
the advertisements of the Fair in
every point throughout their entire
extent.
sour accommodations for the two
previous fairs, were to a great extent,
in adequate" said Mr.. Workman,
land there is not the least doubt that
this years visitors will far out num-
Der those of any previous fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-12
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls of Justice.

Doings i'm the Halls of Justice.
Before Justice McAllister Charles
Harris, assault and battery, S. and
costs.
:, Gus. "Binham," abusive language
to Lille belong, S. and costs.
Lagoro Crespa and Polonia Losoyo
were married last night.
Before the recorder: Ferdinand,
who is styled the Count Bluecher Won
Woldstadt, and Thos. Gilroy were
racing with fast teams down South
Flores street yesterday and the count,
not knowing much about driving, let
his horses run away. They broke a
mans leg and running into a street
car, hurt several others. Both were
arrested and will be tried Monday.
There were q cases, continued, 3
dismissed, and S43 in fines assessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-12
More Hogg.
SEGUIN, TEX. July II

SEGUIN, TEX. July II.
San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
The county convention was held
here to-day with Judge James Green
wood presiding. The Farmers ALI
ance delegates went through with fly
ing colors and the delegates to the
state convention were Instructed to
vote for Hogg for governor, Braham,
comptroller and McCullOch for treas
urer. They 90 uninstructed for the
other state offices.
Mr.. Geo. s. Fuller was brought
home from Dallas yesterday, and is
quite ill at his fathers home.
Rain is very badly needed here
now. Everything is suffering for the
want of it, and the cotton especially.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-12
Returned.

Manager Ernst Rische has gone
into the theatrical business sure
enough. He got back last night from
New York and has booked for next
season, Bluebeard, Jr., A Still Alarm,
and the Emma Juch opera company.
Says he and Manager Mullaly, of
the Grand opera house, had q good
time tOgather.