davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
PROOF POSITIVE.
KINGS EVIL.

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wish to bear my grateful testimony to the
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sore--and the case seemed hopeless. One
months use of the Cactus Cure. to the astonish-
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healed the sores, and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared SO well in years,
and we feel that bis lifelong troubles are under
control of your wonderful medicine, for which
we cannot be too thankful. Respectfully.
r JENNIE WYNN.
225 West 9th St., New York.
The Cactus Blood Cure has posi-
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time where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant to take, applicable to diseases Of in
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No. 8 Wall Street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

Jersey City is playing great ball.
The Jersey Citys aud Wilmingtons play
a championship game at Erastina tomor-
row afternoon. The grounds can be
reached by boat from the Battery or boat
from Bergen Point. A boat will be run
from EIizabethport tomorrow.
The directors Of the Jersey City Club
have received numerous requests to play
Sunday games in this city.
McGucken and McDermott did superb
fielding yesterday and pulled dow sew
eral balls that were sailing high and fast.
Manager and Captain Burdock is I'M
fortunate. He is now nursing a sprained
ankle.
"a prediction.-When New Haven leaves
home it will follow the Senators on the
slide.
..The Jersey Citys are playing as good
ball as the best of them,n was the remark
of a crank who has visited New York and
Brooklyn to see the National League and
Brotherhood clubs play. He will be seen
future.
The Lindsleys will play against the
Roseyille A. Cts team at Roseville this
afternoon.
The West Bergens win go to Elizabeth
this afternoon to meet the Dauntless
Clubs nine.
Jersey City is up with the Senators.
Baltimore is in the lead. Jersey City
put them there by twice defeating the
New Ravens.
me teams OF the Puritan and IreGucis
Athletic Clubs will meet at Greenville
The Volunteers Of Greenyille would
like to hear from all junior clubs. the
average of whose members does not ok
exceed fourteen years. Address b. Nc
Carthy, No. 65 Seaview avenue.
The Kensington Athletic Clubs team
will play at Greenvilie this afternoon.
Three games are scheduled for fomor-
row in the Amateur Deagne. The Land
sleys and Gables will meet at the Inspec-
tion grounds, Stockt0ns and Ef1eralds on
the Jersey avenue grounds. a the Ly-
ceum and Johnstons at the Central Rail-
road grounds.
The Stevens Institute nine will go to
New Brunswick today to play against the
Rutgers College team.
The Lorillard d. n A. AS nine will
play against the Wayne A. C.'s team at
the Central Railroad grounds tomorrow
morning and In the afternoon they will
encounter the Hamilton A. C.s team on
the Inspection grounds.
The Hickory baseball Club will play
all clubs whose players average eighteen
years Sundays, Saturday afternoons n
holidays. Address challenges to Manager
G. j.. Curtis, Nc. 672 Communipaw ave
nue..
will play the boat house nine of the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association
this afternoon on the Avenue B. Bayonne,
grounds.
victors and vanquished.
The results of the championship games
played yesterday were as follows
Atlantic Association-Jersey City, 4;
New Haven, l. In other cities-Rain.
National Idaapua- RnSfnn 10. Nav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

The Westside Driving Park will be-
come q popular training ground for the
several athletic clubs. The extension OF
the Montgomery street horse car line has
Influenced the athletes to practice at the
race course.
The sylvia Athletic Club will have an
interesting meeting at the Driving Park
tomorrow. There are four club events to
be decided-a 100-yard dash, Quarter-mile
| run, half-mile run and a standing broad
Jump. The entries are many.
Wayne Athletic Clubs runners will
make a circuit OF the Westside race
| course tomorrow for the medal donated
by Captain O'Brien.
The Committee on Games of the Scots
declare the meeting On July 4 will be the
finest that has been given in this city.
Willie Harty has offered his resignar
ton as a member of the Board Of Mama
gers of the Wayne A. 9. He has been
an efficient and exceedingly active mem
Der OF that boiy, but business Engage
ments compel him to resign.
Martin, of the Lorillards, will be in the
hunt in the sack race at the games of
the Q. n. L. A. A., at kearney, next Sat
urday.
The colors of the Wayne A. G. will be
seen in the games of the Acorn Al. G.
next Saturday. Il. r. O'Brien and Willie
Glossy Will start in the half mile run
and Frank Dolan in the mile run.
The entries for the games of the Loril-
lard d. aud A. A. will close on June 81.
The vents will be decided on the follow
ing Saturday at Caledonian Park. Adj
dress entries TO John Q. Loughun. No.
Ill First street.
1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

that the entire club would visit the John
Boyd Club at Browns Court House al
leys. Thursday evening, June II and
make the presentation. This was the
score of the wind Up" game:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
The Tennis Courts.

The lawn tennis season will open in
Lafayette this afternoon. The Lafayette
Club has secured two plots of ground on
opposite sides Of Pacific avenue. The
been arranged, will be used Today. On
the other -four courts are being laid out.
The club viii have all the courts in use
on meeting days, as the list of members is
increasing. The Sylvanne Social and Ten
mis- Club will open its courts at the corner
Of Van Horn Il Lafayette streets, where
they have a nice level spot. Lawn tennis
will be lively in Lafayette this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
The United States
Dental Association.
NEW JERSEY OFFICES:

JERSEY CITY.
s. ". Cor. Montgomery and Warren Sta.
HOBOkEN.
No. 1872 Washington street.
We have opened a permanent branch in Jersey
City, under the management OF one OF our most ex-
perienced members. This ONCE, like our Others,
is supplied with every invention known to Scien-
tifc Dentistry, and we shall take pride in having
youcail to inspect ii and make the acquaintance Of
the gentleman in charge.
FOLLOWING AXE BUR REGULAR PRICES.
Extracting q. !. NJ. .S025
with Gas or Zonine ............. so
Cleaning- !. ~, .-..s...,.*- ....4 .....s...... .5
Killing with Silver. rs
Plating. ............ ....... 100
o.d-...-..........-A Al cording to size
Full set or Mediterranean. ..t........ 400
Very Best Teeth full et......s.........S i. 90
gs-Our members are all graduates of leading
dental colleges, and, Notwithstanding our pr.ces,
do nothing but nrst-class work. Everything done
setsl Is fully guaranteed aud any Operation prov.
renewed without charge or the price refunded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

go at Boyle's Knickerbocker Garden, Ho-
boken, last night. The referee ordered
two extra rounds and then declared the
battle a draw and the purse was divided.
A grand testimonial benefit will be ten
dered to jimmy Larkins at Oakland Rink
on ,Inna q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
whirl Of the wheels.

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
rurn out a strong delegation in the Cen
fury run to Philadelphia next Saturday.
They expect to win the trophy.
The wheelmen win take a run to-
morrow.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a five mile race for club members
only on Saturday. June 81. The entries
will close On the preceding Tuesday.
Captain Day is receiving the entries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsLowss SooTH-
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
heving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and Ii the best known remedy
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

T. Q III
FOR SALE-oYER BRIDGE III BY THE CARGO
FooT OF MORGAN ST. JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
CORPORATION Notice.

corporation NOllCe.
NOTICE is EREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2gfH
IN day OF May, 1880. the Commissioners OF ASSESS
ment fled in the ONCE of the Clerk OF the Board of
Str eet and Water Commissioners their final assess
ment map and schedule for the improvement Of
MILLOW COURT,
from Newark ave. to PayOnia ave, by paving. &C.,
and the same Is now open to public inspection in
the office Of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
eluded in said assessment
WILLOW COURT,
from Newark ave. to Pavonia ave.
NEWARK AVE-,
from willow Court about 22 feet north and % feet
south.
from Willow Court about 19.47 feet north and IS feet
south.
And that the seventh day Of July, 1890. at ten
o'clock a. m, and the meeting room OF the Board Of
Street and Water commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where tina Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear.
consider and adjudicate upon all objections to said
assessment and schedule.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
By oraer OF the Boarc OF street ana Water Com
eEoReE T BoUToN
Dated Jersey City, May 18th. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
RAILROADS.

TICKET O~FFTCES-401. s17, Tls.
go &c! Broadway. 1899 Bowery, |
MMHA Battery Place, Chambers street, sd
AIIssf'fs1A st. ferries, New York; 331 Fulton St,
"a JsAHS fAA Brooklyn; f07 Broadway, williams
@9NkEZ burgh; cor. Newark and hudson sfs.
WAyEIEI Hoboken. and new station JERSEY
@ City, where tickets and parlOr or
sleeping car reservations and orders
-. - 4rnnaafar af hanrnno onu 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

Dated Jersey CITY. june ). ls9o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
THE SENATORIAL ELEPHANT.

The Senate is a deliberate as well as a
deliberative body. 1t will not move beyond
a certain pace, no matter how important to
the interests of the nation an increase in
speed may be. The Mckinley tariff bill is
suffering under the Senate's dIlatory con-
sideration now. A Republican critic, Sem
ator Blair, was moved yesterday to pro-
phesy that at the present rate of progress
the tariff bill debate in the Senate
would be concluded on December 20.
To reach a conclusion by this date
would require continuous session of Con-
gress Surely there is no need for such in
tolerable slowness. Great preparations were
made to accelerate the debate yesterday, and
as result four pages of the chemical sched-
ule were considered The Senate is getting
more and more like an elephant that no
goad can compel to quicker motion. AT
times the august body appears to be white
elephant as far as its masters, the people,
are concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
FIGS AND THISTLEs.

THE Christian who never has any new music
in his heart is a man whom angels pity.
SOME people will never look up until they
are thrown fat upon their backs by Gods judg-
ments.
A GOOD many preachers give their eongrega-
tions the impression that the devil quits in hot
weather.
You can tell about how much religion man
has by the songs he sings, and the way he
sings them.
IF apoor mancan give God 10 cents out of
every dollar he gets, how much ought rich
mar to give.
IT is only now and then that God calls people
to preach His gospel, but he calls every con-
vert to witness to it.
THERE isn't page In the Bible that wasn't
put there TO teach something about Christ that
nothing else can do.
THE testimony Of man who hasn't heard
the voice of God for 20 years is a terrible strain
on any prayer meetipgi
IF the devil can keep you from having any
thing TO say about Gods goodness to you, he
will be very well satisfied.
Too many of Gods sheep are satisfied to re.
main at the rack eating dry fodder, when they
might just as well be out In the pasture.
GIVE man chance to follow the promptings
of his own nature, and It will lead him straight
to the devil every time, no matter who he is.
THE church is full of people who live on
spiritual chewing gum. They had blessing
20 wears ago. and have chewed the life all out
of il.
WHEN a soldier in the army had a chance to
get his knapsack into . wagon he left it there
until he got into camp. Every Christian ought
to do likewise. Indianapolis Rams Horn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
ARBITRATION AvAILs.

1t is not surprising to find the leaders of
labor in Pittsburg uniting in the praise of
arbitration as means for settling disputes
between capital and labor. The interviews
with these authorities. which will be found
elsewhere, pay abundant testimony to the
efficacy of arbitration. Since 1888 the
principle has been given a very thorough
trial in Pittsburg and its subsidiary terri
tory. The best results have always been OBJ
tanned. Now and then one side or the
other has for q time conceived itself
unfairly treated by the umpire, but in every
case eventually the decision Of arbitration
has been found to be the best possible for
both parties Latterly in the threatened
railroad strikes, in the National Tube
Works case and in other important issues,
arbitration, or measures akin to it, have
poured oil upon the troubled waters and
brought employers and employed to a fair
agreement. The principle of arbitration
between nations, between capital and labor
and between individuaIs,is is in harmony with
the spirit of our republican institutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01

contemporary exhibits. indicates how i'm
possible it is for an organ to be consistent
The New York Press has been q friend of the
canal scheme until quite recently. This is
what the Press said so late as July IA:
"There is really no proper or far-sighted
middle plan between the conversion of the
Harlem river into splendid wide ship
canal and the idea that IL shall be filed up
and Manhattan Island united once for all
with the main land. The latter plan is, Of
course, out of the question. in view of the
facts that New Yorks greatness always will
depend largely on her commercial facilities.
and that the age of canals is coming back
again. We will need every foot of water
front on either bank Of the Harlem river in
the next generation"
Now, however. under the pressure of rail-
road and political bosses. the Press advo-
Gates the filling up of the Harlem river.
Wherever q canal is projected the railroads
will be found inaopposition, open and covert,
and 1t will be we'll to remember this fact in
reference to the canal projects in which
Pittsburg is interested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE


MRS. GLADSTONE always attends meetings
OF Parliament when either her husband or her
SON Eerbert is to speak.
BARON RoTHsoHILD is an ardent philate-
list and devotes much time and money 70 COL
lecting and arranging stamps.
The ex-Empress Eugene has given the ex-
Empress Frederick q gold medallion, bearing
her coat of arms, richly set with precious
stones and containing look of her hair.
YoUNG Mr.. Thurman. son of Allen G. Thur
man, is gray haired and has but one arm. He
lost the other In an accident many years ago,
He is prominent attorney at Columbus, y.
NJ. STAMBoULoFF, the Premier and prac-
tical ruler of Bulgaria, is about 40 years DID,
he is short and rather stout and with ais
round face, black mustache and small gray
eyes somewhat resembles the Chinese.
THE bust of Sidney Lanier, given by Mr.
Charles Lanier, of New York, to the city OF
Macon. Ga. will be unveiled on October 8.
Judge Bleekley of the Georgia Supreme
Court, will make the dedicatory address.
MRS. HEARST will go to California this week
with Mr.. William Hearst. Senator Hearst
who is recovering his health, will remain at
Washington. Mrs. Hearst's parents Will soon
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary ut
their home in Santa Clara county, Cal.
CAPTAIN KANE. who successfully took the
British war vessel Calliope to sea during the
storm which drove several American men-of-
war on the reefs at Apia. Samoa, has been
made com mander of the Inhexible, one of the
most powerful battle ships Of the English
navy.
THE original manuscript OF Burns great
battle song. Scots Wa Haze" was picked M
recently for a small sum by John 8. Kennedy,
- L. Har a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
ALL THROUGH THE STATE.

THE Bethlehem Board Of Health IS investi-
eating the fever epidemic there.
THE Ringing Rocks of Bucks county are much
visited by tourists this summer.
DURING thefirst half of the year l57 applica-
tions for divorce were made in this State.
REED birds have made their appearance In
the marshes. This is the earliest for many
years.
county, farmer broke his neck while endeavor-
ing to knock of the flies.
WILL j. MCCONNELL. the temperance
apostle, is lecturing on the subject of AMy Own
Struggles With the Drink Demon"
CHARLES SNYDER. of Reading. drank a
pitcher of ice water and then fell ut once into q
spasm, during which his skin grew black in
spots.
Two weeks ago John Harst, OF Londonderry
township, Lebanon county. scratched his hand
with wheat stubble and blood poisoning has
set In.
wB. HASTINGS and Scott Furnee. of Kit
tanning, were out turtle fishing on Thursday.
They caught nine turtles, the largest weighing
25 pounds.
A BULLDOG at Towanda dashed at a run
away horse and caught It BY the flesh Of the
nose, where the canine hung and was carried
over q mile.
A PRISONER in the custody of Constable
Linn became separated from the officer at
Lansdale several days ago and spent am hour
searching for the constable again.
]. L. GRANDIN, of Tidioute, has posted
notices on every available post between Tones
ia and Warren offering SIS for evidence that
will lead to the conviction of Illicit fishermen
or hunters. Mr.. Grandin' offers the money out
Of his own pocketbook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
MODERN GUNS NEEDED.

Several DAYS ago The DISPATCH called
attention to the desirability of instructing
the soldiers of the national guard in modern
tactics and sccustoming them to the condi-
tions of warfare with the improved small
caliber magazine rifles, smokeless powder
and machine guns The Secretary of War
is now reported to have decided to issue an
order which will bring the militia into
actual contact with some Of these changed
conditions. The order which Secretary
Proctor is about to issue will lead to the
abandonment of the Springfield rife, and
the substitution therefor of a gun having a
caliber of 80 as compared with old weapons
caliber of As. The adoption of some form of
smokeless powder will also be involved in
this change. This will bring the equipment
of our soldiers into line with tnat OF the
European armies, all of which are now
armed with magazine guns of small caliber.
There are several kinds of smokeless pow
der manufactured. The officers of the
Ordnance Bureau think that the Maxim
powder, an American invention, is superior
to any of the foreign brands. 1t has been
found that none of the various kinds of
smokeless explosives are perfect. They are
very susceptible of atmospheric changes,
and will particularly not retain all of their
original elements of superiority on ship
board. Moisture reduces the powder to
very fine grains, aud when used the explo-
sion is very loud, beside causing the powder
to burn almost instantly. In its original
consistency the powder. is slow burning,
thus giving to the projectile at first a slow
motion, which is gradually increased until
the marvellous initial velocity of 1000 feet is
attained. 1t is confidently expected that
some chemical ingredient will be discov-
cred which will render the powder impervi-
Gus to moisture, and will cause it to retain
indefinitely all of its qualities.
There are now, according to the New York
Sun, about a hundred Thousand Springfield
muskets in use in this country, including
those in the armories of the various State
militia. The cost to issue this whole num-
Der Immediately would be enormous, but
the policy of the department will be to re-
arm the regiments singly, and as conven-
ience will permit. The militia fund annu-
ally appropriated is 100000 Out of
this sum the State troops will gradually
pay for their new arms. 1t is estimated
that there will be no need for an extra ap-
preparation to enable the Secretary to carry
out this project, except perhaps a small sum
to secure machinery to make the parts neces-
sary for the magazine of the gun. The
Springfield muskets will all be returned to
the War Department, both from the regular
army and the State troops. These may be
sold to some other country, or be held in
reserve in case the exigencies of affairs de-
mand the arming of q large body of men.
Not only will the muskets be changed.
but the Gatiing. Hotchkiss, and Maxim
guns will have to be remodeled to conform
to the standard caliber of 80. This will be
necessary, because the ammunition used for
the muskets is also used for the machine
guns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-01
The True and the False.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
81 don't see why people want to invest In o
building and loan association that is away OF In
Chicago when there are plenty of them at
home that they know are safe. It is nearly all
poor people who are caught" This is what In
spector McAleese said to a DISPATCH report
er. OF course every person has a right to in
vest in any corporation he or she may see fit
But wise ones first inquire into their standing
before investing. Reputable concerns at home
or abroad court investigation, and the modern
machinery for investigating all concerns is so
perfect that only foolish and ignorant folks can
be swindled.
/ am a stockholder In one of the concerns In
spector McAleese refers to- but not the concern
which has placed agents who are alleged to
have misrepresented their business. am also
a stockholder in three home building and loan
associations. Before went into either ascer-
tanned the standing of the officers and their
business standing and ability. It is only
recently that took stock in the foreign con-
Germ. Before so doing I looked up the men,
their methods, standing, character, bylaws.
etc. They satisfied my ideas Of business and
took neat block of stock. along with hundreds
of other men, many of whom are considered
desperately poor people in any honest building
and loan association. On the other hand, the
bulk of stockholders Is made up from the ranks
of the working and the saving classes, and who
will ultimately become freeholders-5plendid
specimens of the prosperous artisans and toilers
of pushing Pittsburg. NJ.
PITTSBURG, July 81.