davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalani brought from Maui
and Hawaii $3.50 bags of sugar and SO
pkgs. sundries, SeptembSxpil.
The schooner Olga arrived from San
Francisco, Thursday, IL days out, with
merchandise valued at S., 63S, including zoo
bbls lime, 81 ,i56 bricks, 60 bales hay and 10
head livestock, consigned to L. IL. Davies
4 Co.
The bark Martha Davis arrived Thurs
day, 1874 days from Boston, with cargo OF
400 tons of general merchandise, part OF
which is consigned to Chas. Brewer j. Co.,
the balance for the Philippine Islands. She
reports fine weather and the phenominally
quick time of nine days from 90 deg. in the
Atlantic to so deg. in the Pacific, being So
days from the Cape to port.
LATEST SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals-Aug. %, bark Lady LampSon
26 days from Honolulu; Aug. 80. ;. 3
Alameda, 611 days from Honolulu; brig
Consuelo, 25 days from Kahului; schI
Robert Levers, % days from Honolulu
Sept. 2. bknte. Katie Flickinger, % days
from Hilo.
Departures Aug. %, brig Geo. H. Dou.
glass for Hilo; Sept. 2, brig w. G. Irwin
for Honolulu.
Projected Departures-Sept. ~, S.S.Aus
tralia for Honolulu; Sept. 20, s. S. Ala
lhCOo Aoi tiOhOluiu. CtS., RCPt' ~ poi n ~
d. Bryant for Honolulu; Sept. -, bark
Forest Queen for Honolulu; brig Consuelo
for Honolulu; bark Lady Lampson fol
Honolulu; schr. Robert Levers for Homo
lulu, via Puget Sound.
PoRT BLAKELY- Aug. 80, arrived, schl
Vesta from Honolulu.
PoRr townsend Aug. o. arrived, L. S
Flagship Charleston from Honolulu.
LIvERPooL-Sept.2 2, entered out Br. shiI
Fifeshire for Honolulu.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
NOTICE TO
POLL CLERKS or ELECTION.

The oficial Ballots and Envelopes
for Voters at the General Election. No
vember 4, 1890, Will be ready for dis
tribution to Poll Clerks at City Clerks
ONCE, City Hall, on Monday, Noyem Der
8, 1890, at one o'clock p. m.
The office will be open from one
o'clock until i've o'clock p. m, and from
seven o'clock until nine o'clock p. m.
Section IS, Of Act approved May 49, 1890, pro-
vides that the City Clerk shall deliver ballots
and envelopes to one of the Poll Clerks of each
voting precinct, and shall take the receipt Of
such Election Clerk therefor; said Election
Clerk shall on the morning Of election, and be-
fore proclamation of the opening OF the polls,
de liver the package Of ballots and envelopes re
ceived by him to the Board Of Election of the
voting precinct with the seals thereof nnbroken
and shall take a receipt therefor from the
Election Board.
JOHN e. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Jersey City, November /, 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
WHO CAN TELL?

Who sticks de pegs at the Tara
Halls Associations rooms?
Where George Bouton's assistant clerk,
w. A. FOLSOM. got the Bible pictures be
presented to the O'Neill Association
When Moritz Katzandang wants to
take another fall out of Druggist CAMP
bellf
Why Bob Davis paid Charley Bell So
for ten copies of THE SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS last Sunday.
Why Maize Pangborn wanted to dis.
cover the late stayers at the Union
League reception?
Why the Colonel knew his business
and kept it to himselfs
If Billy Farrier will give that reception
If Wanser is elected
Why Johnny Egan went to Baxter
street?
If George Darcy knows its
How old Isaiah Hutton is?
How many bets ON election have been
made?
How many will feel sorry they bets
Why Frank Nugent and AL DATE do MOI
speak to Herzog9
Why Datz hasn't been around lately?
Why Jim Young is so confident of the
election of the whole Republican ticketa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
A VERY NASTY SCANDAL.
From a.e Hogolen Eueni..a Ne.es.

From The H05oken Evening Neies.
A very nasty scandal has been brought
out on the very eve Of election. In Jersey
City yesterday two election officers were
arrested and held in bailaby U. S. Com
missioner Romaine for classifying the
registry list of the First district. Nine
names were registered from house num-
Der which had no existence, and one of
the arrested men, James O'Brien, had
sworn to the correctness Of the names and
address.
AS the Federal authorities have these
cases in hand, there is little hope for the
accused that their trial can be ''delayed''
unreasonably. This and the fact that
Justice shook little of the lead off
her heels yesterday at the Court House,
and two more struck juries were drawn
for the trial of some of the indicted cleo
ton officers, ought to frighten the ras-
Gals who have brought disgrace on Hud-
son comfy by the election frauds of last
fall. Prosecutor Winfield declares that
he is soon going TO start long procession
towards certain gloomy building in
Trenton known as the State Prison.
Let the bands play.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Vote for Edward r. Mcdonald for
Congress sInan.

0Ou&feS 3fHdU.
Because he is an honest man. an
able man, and an independent man.
Vote for him because he is the repre-
sentative Of popular principles and
Z ideas and the chosen can didate of the
Democratic party.
Vote for him because his election
will aid in rebulxing that ruthless Re-
publican plutocracy which has gained
possession of the National Legislature
only to inffict tyrannical and unjust
laws upon the people. Vote for him
because the return of a Democratic
majority TO the next Congress is es-
sential to the preservation of liberty
az the animating principle of Ameri-
can politics,
Vote for him because vote for him
is vote against the Force bill. Vote
for him because vote for him is a
vote against the Infamous Porter
census and the scheme of Democratic
Acknowledgement behind it.
Vote for him because he is the victim
Of a Republican outrage under which
every citizen of Hudson is common
sufferer with him.
Vote for him because everything
that is corrupt in the county hates
him. Vote for him because a selfish
and corrupt faction is ready to sacri
flee him for its own vile advantage.
Do not vote for John j. McPhiIIips
for Sheriff,
Because vote for him is vote for
Robert Davis;
Because a vote for him is vote for
Mike O'Mara;
Because vote for him is a vote for
Tom Trotter;
Because vote for him is vote for
fhe Ring;
Because a vote for him is vote for
stuffed ballot boxes;
Because vote for him is vote for
Grand Jury conspiracies,
Because a vote for him is a vote for
thug petit juries;
Because vote for him is vote for
robbery and jobbery;
For excessive assessments;
For faxed tax rates;
For rascality, dishonesty, corrup-
ton and fraud in every phase Of pub
lie life.
Do not vote for John J. Nc
Phillips.
Spurn him and traInpIe his masters
aud owners under your feet.
But vote for all the Democratic
candidates for Assembly.
Because 1t will be the function of
the Legislature next year to pass q
law laying out anew the Congress
sional districts Of this State in ac-
cortlance with the new Federal reap
pprtioninent.
Vote for the Democrats, because it
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Personal.


Senator Edward f. Mcdonald and Counsellor
Thomas dcEwan have been credit to this
county many years, and both have been en-
gagged in public business of similar nature
great deal of this time. Both have been active
political workers in their respective parties.
and each is thoroughly familiar with the life
and history Of the other Yet strange
as it may appear these two pub
lie men who are now candidates for the Office
Of Congressman and who have been ca naidates
for other public offices, never met each other
until last night, and then through the medium
Of THE SUNDAY MORNING News which ever de-
lights in doing pleasant things they
we're made acquainted. The two as
pirants for Congressional honors by acct.
dent met in TIE NEWS Office last evening
and THE NEWS introduced them. A most cordial
hand shaking followed and the pleasant CONVEX
SETON ended by each promising to congratulate
the winner after the battle.
Andrew Mount, who twenty years ago was
Sheriff OF this County, made his appearance at
The Court House during the past week for the
first time in many years He was warmly
greeted by all the old timers and the aged ex-
politician was much pleased with his reception.
From afiiuepce he has fallen into Strengthened
circumst anees.
Surrogate One il is making careful study of
the present election campaign 70 obtain points
TO DO used next year when he Will come up be-
fore the people for reelection. He is acting
wisely ID not permitting himself to be entangied
Ivy the Ring.
Ex-City Collector p. H. Nugent and ex-Finance
Commissioner Joseph Warren are SO inseparahle
thar tlieir friends now call them the Twins
Duncan Cameron and Or. Nayler have been
elected honorary members Of Company D.
Fourth Regiment, N. G. S. N. J.
The excellent cut, "A Market Scene which
appears in the November issue OF the Century
Magozine, was executed by the clever artist
air Edward Delorne, of this city.
Miss sicGiII, sister of the Chancellor, has ar
rived at Liverpool IN safety
Assembly WINS, Of Monmouth, was at the
Chancery Chambers yesterday Mr.. WINS is
another who feels confident that the next Legis-
lature win be Democratic.
Dr. Benjamin Edge is now known in club
circles as the z reat coademnor. There Is scarce
ly a commission appointed ia this county now
for The condemnation Of rights Of way for rail
roads on which the doctor is not given place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
DIED.
AUTENRIETH--ou Friday October 81, 1890 joseph
Autenrieth. aged fifty-three years and I'VE


! AUTENRIETH--on Friday, October 81. 1890 Joseph
| Autenrieth. aged hfty-three years and 1--WE
Friends relatives. Highland Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
Excelsior Council No ~ Royal ArcanuIn, Triune
M RI & aIao s ahp summis assembly,
captain, are respectfully invited to attend MS
avenue on MONDAY. November 5 at two p. m. - :
/ SUMMONS embers OF Highland Lodge. No 3d.
lodge rooms. No s4s Newark avenue on Monday a. ave-
Noyembsr at half.past one p m. 70 pay the last
tenrieth Members Of sister lodges respectfully
JoHS WRIGHT W. NJ.
TRIUSE CHAPTER No ", X. a. M
4 at the chapter rooms, on Monday. November 81 at
late compa mon, Joseph Autenrierh sister chan AN.
tiers are also cordially invited BY order
! CHARLES Roos Secretary.
r :. OF O. =. are requested TO meet at the lodge
room on Moaday November 8 at hall. past one
S KANE Ruler.
ERADY. In Hoboken, on Friday. October 81, 1880,
John Brady. OF Jersey city, Ia the hfty ninth
Relatives and friends Of tho family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his tate
morning at nine o ciock' thence TO St Mars
church, Willow avenue where solemn high mass
Of his soul - '''sp' '-'o''
! cHRIsTiE-In tins city. on October 90, 1890 Mary
wilson, wife or 4. ID. Christie.
\ Funeral services Sunday AFTERNOON &c three
o'clock. from her late residence, No. ~ xest Ham.
| tlron place.
Interment at convenience OF the family.
ldULLISs.-In this city, Friday October 81, 1900
Winnie, the beloved daughter OF Martin and
Margaret Mullins aged twenty years
Relatives and frienus OF the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afl-
efnOon az two O'clock. from the residence OF her
4 parents No. - Provost street, near Ninth.
/ WlLsoS.-In Jersey City on FRIDAY October 81
1899. Sophia Jones Wilson, widow OF John VIII
first year Of her aga
friends are invited 70 attend thu funeral service
| at her late residence, No t5l Jersey arennc, on
! Monday. November ut three o'clock p m.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Al Woman in the casa

There always is. She is the power be
hind the throne. A woman's influence
over the man who loves her is often All
solute. To WELD SO great a power to
guide, strengthen and help her husband.
woman's mind should be clear and
healthy. 1t cannot be if she is suffering
from any functional arrangement. How
many home is made unhappy because
she who should be its life and light is a
wretched, depressed, morbid invalid
Wives. mothers ana daughters, why suf-
fer from female complaints" which are
sappine your lives away, when DR..
Perce's Favorite Prescription will renew
your health and gladden. those about
your 1t has restored happiness to many
a saddened life. Why endure martyr.
dom when release is so easy? In its
special field there never was q restorative
like the HFavorite Prescription"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

EDWARD F. MCDONALD
For ASsamhtv-Hudson County.---

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in Its gtslos on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

THE Ring has made preparations to
import several hundred repeaters
from New York. OF that there is
proof positive. But United States
Supervisor Muirheid has definite
knowledge of their plans. He means
that this shall be one honest election,
and that only honest votes shall be
counted. A United States jury is not
a pleasant thing to face on a charge
of repeating and ballot box stuffing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Congress-:
Dist.
I.-WM. L. NEWELL. OF Cumberland.
II WILSON ID. HAVEN, of Mercer.
III. JACOB A. GEIsSENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IT.-SAMUKL FOWLER, of Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUS A. CADMUS, OF Pas
saic
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, Of
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly Hudson County
Dist.
L MICHAEL MULLONE.
IL HENRY BTRNE
III. GEORGE a. HEANEY-
~. JAMES j. MoyLAN.
JOHN KEoELLER
VI. HENRY PusTER.
VII. JcHN f. MADDEN
VIII. ANDREW ]. BOYLE.
tx. WILLIAM d. DAILY.
X THOMAS B. USHER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

TIME, Wednesday, November 5;
scene, Court House balcony. Robert
Davis discovered in tears, surrounded
by the crushed Ring.
Davis chants as follows
Farewell me own, light Of me life. farewell
Orestes Cleveland sobs violently.
and newsboy shouts sRatsn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

How meant How despicablel How
contemplated How utterly and abb
solutely depraved must man be who
levies tribute on an illpaid and over
worked woman for a corrupt election
fund. Such a man is Robert Davis
The beneficiary of this money, ground
out of the slender savings of the poor
women, is John ]. McPhillips.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

JOHN j. McPHILLIps is the candi-
date Of the men who have made the
names of Hudson county and Jersey
City disgrace throughout the land.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL. 5000, 900.

CAPITAL, 100000.
CHA RTER PERPETUAL.
President -ABRAM Q. GARRETSON,
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO w. YOUNG
Counsel WILLIAM II. CORIIy
Advisory Counsei-ABRAM !; 3ARRETSON
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWARD
Title officer-JOHN OIsENDORF
BOARD or DIRECTORS
AERAM Q. GARaEgsoS. JoHS D. CARscALLEx.
FREDERICK d. LINN JOHN G. BEssoy
CRADLES I. CoRB1x SPENCER, WKART
FRANK STEVENS. De WITT VAN BusKrRK,
WILLIAM e. BUMsTKD HENRY LEABECK,
EDWARD r. @. XouEo EARLE NsLKY
GEoRGK h. PERKINS, WILLIAM H CoRBr
ROBERT SEwELI4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
[ou are Buying BONDS. This
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

FRANK o. COLE told the exact truth
when he said the especial pets OF Oily
Cannon Cleveland. the Street and
Water Commissioners of this city,
put an army of laborers to work a
few weeks before election and have no
further use for them after it is over.
1t is done to buy votes. It is bare
faced bribery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
EDUCATIONA

Asehool OF the highest grade with the following
ent. The Boys Academic. the Girls Academic
~, the Soyg preparafory, the Primary doth sexes
ents prepared for college, professional schools and
given at the Instf ttte
CHARLES G. sTIMETS. Principal
HORACE C. WAIT, Vice Principal,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

To cleanse the stomach, liver and sys-
tenn generally use DR.. Pierce's Pellets,
Is cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

is important that the majority party
in the State should do this work.
Vote for them, because if the Repub-
lican party controls this work. the
State will be gerrymandered. and
thousands of Democratic voters will
be practically disfranchised
III particular. vote for
MICHAEL MULLoNE.
GEORGE A. HEANEY.
JAMES 8IOYLAN,
JOHN KNOELLER,
HENRY PUSTER,
JOHN r. MADDEN,
WILLIAM ID. DAILY. and
THOMAS b. USHER
Because they are good men and
true, and because they will truly and
faithfully represent the Democratic
party and the people of Hudson in
the Assembly.
THE campaign against Bob Davis
and his gang has but one more day to
run. Although the defeat of his can
didate, John J. McPhiIlips, is assured
and it is now only question of Wan
ser's majority, no citizen should relax
his efforts until the polls close on
Tuesday night. Davis and his
followers are desperate. They
are prepared to sacrifice
anything and everything to elect Nc
Phillips and continue their grip on
the Sheriff's Office. But that political
tidal wave which periodically sweeps
over every community has come, and
the thugs and hooters viii be buried
beneath the honest votes of men
whom they have laughed at. For
the votes win be honestly counted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
nKANcH oFFIcEs:

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER }, 1890,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
LOST 4ND FOUND.

T OSF-sATURDAY MORNING, BETWEEN 1880
IL ana l1.s0 m, between No. II West Hamilton
Park and No. 10 Montgomery street. a lot OF can
cehed sleeping car tickets. They are Of no ysiue
TO any one but necessary 60 us in the m aking
up OF our accounts. A liberal reward VIII be paid
for the same by leaving them with D: w. Morrison,
District superintendent Pullman Car Company,
No. Sc PayonLa avenue Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

STU ALTON WANTED BY 4 RKsPEcTABI.E GIRL.
country; No ~ Lindbn avenue. Greeavilie. Ia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
SITUATIONS AND WORK
H@NTEn

SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL q 76
Can Can, lor two days at No. 50 YORK street, second
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
Woods Hall,

HARROW sT- NEAR RAILROAD AVE,
caa INV e o1 afs a st Sseq
and MEETINGS Of all kinds At reason able rateA
Enquire Of g. a. WOOD
No. lss Newark Avsais.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Portugal and England.

Portugal has long been nothing but
tributary of England, and three. quarters
of a century of passive obedience has not
spared it in the present attempt to extri-
cate itself and initiate its ancient story ag
navigator and colonizer. The English,
getting the Spanish into a place where
they could be assailed as associates
of the French, tore their stupendous
fleets all to pisces. At the battle of the
Nile and other actions they made for the
French shipping until Napoleon was left
without transports and could only
operate on the continent of Europe,
whereby he had to choose the Russian
expedition instead of heading move
ment directly against England or her col
onies. The Turks we're torn all to pieces
rs maritime power at the battle of Ma
varino, into which they were treacher-
ously led. The war of 1912 was nothing
but an attempt to break up the rising
navy OF the United States, and the atti-
tude Of England in 1861 showed that she
had made no change OF view in fifty
years. The Crimean war of 1854
WAS nothing but an effort to
prevent Russia pursuing her destinies
toward the Indian ocean; and the
Berlin conference, which Disraeli organ
lied with Bismarck twenty years later,
threw back into Russia her dissatisfied
army and made her the prey to social
ism, nihilism and disorder. The earnest
monarch, Alexander, who had emanci-
pated his serfs, had to lay down his life
from the dissatisfaction of his people
with their military status.-[" GATH" in
Enquirer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
COAST CULLIN6S.
Banker Hellman Visits the
Bay City.
WILL LOCATE THERE BY AND BY
His Brother Will Be His Manager
Here Great Demand for
Nevada Bank Stock,

As.ooiated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, February 2O,-Isaias
w. Hellman, who is to take the r..aai.
dency of the Nevada Bank, arrived here
from Los Angeles today, accompanied by
Mrs. Hellman. They are at the Palace
hotel and will remain here for about a
week. "Sincs my arrival this morning"
said he, in answer to question, 'I have
had applications from about thirty other
people. The list of San Francisco people
willing to subscribe prior to this involved
from fifty to one hundred names,
SO 1 could say nothing very salts.
factory to them, except that would
take their names and the amount which
they wanted, and do the best could fol
them. Probably definite list of the
stockholders will not be completed for a,
least week. cs
81 shall stay here for that time, and
h ope to accomplish O good deal in tina
period, but should definite arrangement,
be made, would not probably take
the presidency of the bank until abou
April 1st. AS president of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank in Los Angeles
will have good deal to demand my at
tention until then. Besides, my othe
interests will have to be arranged"
MIR. Hellman said his brother in Lo
Angeles would take the management c
the bank there. This city will be Nj
Helman's home, Immediately after h
takes hold of the Nevada Bank, and b
will move his family here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
mark Twain ON Autographs.

Mark Twain thus recently wrote to an
autograph collector in response to re-
quest for his signature:
Il hope l shall not offend you; l shall
certainly say nothing with the inten-
ton to offend you. / must explain N.Y.
self, however, and will do it as kindly
as | can. What you ask me to
do, l am asked to do as often as one
half dozen times a week. Three hum
dred letters year! Ones impulse is to
freely consent, but ones time and neces-
sary occupations will not permitt. There
is no way but to decline in all cases,
making no exceptions, and wish to call
your attention to thing which has prob.
ably not occurred to you, and that is
this: No man takes pleasure in exer-
cising bis trade as pastime. Writing
is my trade, and l exercise it only when
am obliged to. You might make
your request of doctor, or builder, or
sculptor, and there would be no impro-
priety in it, but if you ask either of those
for specimen OF his trade, his handi-
work, he would be justified in rising to
a point of order. 1t would never be fair
to ask doctor for one of his corpses to
remember him by"
And all this the humorist wrote on the
typewriter. signing his name in tie same
method. The autograph collectors feel
ings may be imagined.