davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
The New Morris street MIsslop.

The good work in the Morris Street
Mission will begin tomorrow afternoon
at half-pasr three O'Clock by consecrating
the place to mission work. Colonel Had
ley, of the Bartholomew Mission, will
conduct the service. The Rev. Mrs.
Whitney, Of New York; Miss Ida May, of
the Florence Mission; the Rev. Mr.. Nit
chell, of the Scotch Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. Mr. Crawford, of Trinity NJ. Z.
Church; the Rev. Mr.. Zabriskie, OF the
Free Reformed; Walter Mote and Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
The Big strike over.

The Strike Committees of the United
Brotherhood and Amalgamated Society
of Carpenters and Joiners will tonight
formerly declare off the strike for an
eight-hour work-day and So. so day, and
close the headquarters at Clarendon
Hall.
This action will not apply to the New
York Central Elevator at Sixtieth street
and North River where there is possi-
bility of the strike continuing for TWO
weeks longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

Thomas. of the Tabernacle, will take
part in the services.
There will be a service in the evening at
half-past seven O'clock in charge of the
Rev. Mrs. Whitney and Miss Ida May.
Mrs. A. Kampman Will conduct service
of song at each meeting. The building is
situated at No. 2 Morris street, between
Washington and Greene. There will be
services every evening next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Well Known New Workers. Death at
Linden.

Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 10, 1901. n.
Stern, of the firm of Stern & Son, cloth
iers. Broadway, New York, was killed
last night at Linden while attempting to
board fast train that made no stop
there. His head ana both arms above
the elbow were cut off,
In his pocket was an Identification card,
on which was written his name and resi-
dence, No. i26 East Seventy-sixth street.
He belonged to the Masonic Order. and
Essex Lodge here will temporarily take
Durning's morgue, Elizabethport.
Stern had evidently been at the races
and delayed afterward in the village.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
To Cut Bread.

An electrical machine has been in
vented that will cut and butter 7SO loaves
of bread an hour Now if somebody will
only invent machine that will provide
the bread and butter for us, mans earth
ly happiness will be complete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Mrs. vandegrift's Sentence.

Spectut 70 He JeTseQ CttD Netns.
Mt. HOLLY, May 10, 1S90.-The Court
will hear argument of Mrs. Vandegrift's
counsel ON Monday on the motion for
new trial, and sentence will, in The event
fi1na
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
tective, but the others escaped across the
fields Burns was too drunk to get away.
He will be held for breaking and entering
the car
PARK AGITATION.
Hoboken Is Bound to Have One Of
Those Parks if Work Can Get 1t.

If Hoboken does not receive one of the
county parks it will not be due to lack OF
agitation. Last night committee of
citizens and clergymen met in the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the City Hall
and decided on a vigorous course
of action. Among those present were
the Rev. Father Corrfgan, Pastor
Freund, Corporation Attorney Minturn,
Councilmen Stanton and Snyder, Messrs.
Matlage, Hexamer. TimKen, Mayor Grass
man, Thomas Bowes William Utz, ex-
Mayor Timken, William Wall, Messrs.
Fusel. Thomas McCann and Councilman
Londrigan.
Mayor Grassman was chosen chairman
of the meeting The Committee on Petit
tions reported that they had the follow
ing circular printed:-"We. the under
request, petition and urge the Park Com
missioners of this county to locate a pub
lie park in the city of Hoboken, on the
ground that said park is necessary for the
health of the county as well as the city,
and is within the intent of the Legisla-
ture creating the Board of Park Commits
siODers.n
The petition will be distributed in the
churches tomorrow for signatures and
stands have been placed in all the public
places in the city. Mr. Minturn reported
that he had waited on Colonel Stevens
and tnat Mr.. Stevens had said that
he was in favor of the project, but he
wanted the committee to formulate
a definite plan of what they proposed to
do, what the cost of the site would be
and what would be the expense of filing
He advised the committee to prepare a
sketch of what they proposed to do and
to go before the Park Commissioners pre-
pared to answer all questions If this was
done he had every reason to believe that
the project would be received with favor
by the Park Commissioners.
Mr.. Minturn then moved that q COM
mittee of ten be appointed to go over the
meadow ground with MIR. McCann, the
surveyor, and procure a sketch; also to
ascertain what assessments were held
against the property by the city and the
were appointed on that committee
Messrs. Hoffman. Timken, Minturn,
Fusel, Bowes, Utz. Thomas, Snyder,
WALL the Rev. Father Corrigan and Mr..
McCann.
Father Corrigan invited the Committee
to meet at his parsonage tomorrow after
noon and go over the ground. Tt is pos
sible that there may be some difficulty in
locating park in the meadow district,
inasmuch as streets ought to
be extended thorough this section.
The city has not the power
to condemn land where streets are to be
laid out, but it is the opinion of Dromi-
nent lawyers that the Park Commission
ers have that power vested in them. All
of the other sites thus far offered the
Park Commissioners were tracts of land
in which the laying out OF streets was
not provided Cor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
q OuL, DuL u IS GHe OpInlUH OF DTO
Mt lawyers that the Park Commissi
, have that power vested in them.
the other sites thus far offered
rk Commissioners were tracts of ls
which the laying out OF streets '
t provided sor.
Death of Arshiius Rost.
Archilus Rost expired at St. Mar
peath of Arshilus Rost.

Archilus Rost expired at St. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken, on Thursday. He
was well known in that city and North
Hudson and for many years he was in
the service of the North Hudson County
Railway Company. He was an educated
man, but his mind was affected several
years ago by bad marriage and loss of
his money. He has been befriended by
Mr.. Julius Schlatter, an old friend, who
will attend to the funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

in Jersey City in rebuttal of the testi-
mony given. | may possibly do so at
Trenton, but the chances are against my
doings.v
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
wHIoH PRHsIoH BILLr

THE Repository declares that the
NEWS, s,DRMooRAT sis advocating more
than elbO0OO0OO u year In pensions"
and next asserts that "the DEMOCRAT
Ia tied up, body and soul, 10 the OrFVllle
resolutions" We commend the lntelll'
gent and honest Republican reader OF
the Repository 10 q mere peruaal OF The
pension clause OF tho Orryille resolu'
tions, and then 10 understand IN con-
neotion Herewith that the NEws'DEM'
ooRAT contends that Mr Mckinley
helped pass tho iniquitoua paupeT pen
sion bill, ana aided In the defeat OF the
service bill, contrary TO the oificlal fee'
concentrations OF tho National eneamp'
menta OF the q, A. II, And next lot the
decent Republican, who desires 10
reach conclusions from correct prem
iaes, consult the congressional promises
that the service pension bill Will DO
passed next year. What party Is IL then
that fayOra prollgate expendltureaY
Is II the party that wished to enact a
measure soldiers desire, or the one that
substituted therefor one that only claim
agents profit from, apecloualy pTomla'
ing 10 heed the veterans wishes after
the political heelers had been enriched
Ia there any appearance OF economy
hereY
The pOaltion OF the NEws-DFMo-
oRAT concerning pensions IL impreg'
nable, and no balderdaah can lmpeaeh
II IN a thinking community The man
who can be deluded by tho pettltogglng
OF the Repository 10 an ignorant lle-
publican At the best, welded TO his idols,
a praetloer of ita mummeries This
should be a campaign OF facts, and the
NEWS. DEMOCRAT fears no defeat nn-
less II peryerts the record, II II does,
defeat 10 deserved,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
rHn Mn.L 10 rHn WIaP.

Tho tarff elahH will, please, stand up,
Now my children, you know that the
tarifi law provides that when an Am
erioan manufacturer exports manufae-
lures, made from dutiable material
that he has imported the government
gives him drawback, that 10, repaya
him 90 per cent OF the duty, hut you
are told that II no sells them 10 domea'
tle consumers he simply stands this
duty cost himself, and generously i'm
poses none OF II upon the consumer
You thus aee, my dear children, how
the antagOniatie emotions OF the man
utactuFer must struggle for tho mast
cry, The latter plan pTeaenta him with
an opportunity for pure beneyolenee,
aud the former opens an avenue for
"Qetting even" Now In endeayoTing
10 study this dilemma, do not regard
"the tariff IN tax" II is an impal-
pable powder, an intangible quantity,
an ethereal substance, an unknown
aleebraic factor that Ia alleged 10 be
potent IN eQualllIng pauper wages, Ia
building up great industries, In Great
Ing prosperity, but nobody pays II, no
body feels H. or sees II,
After disturbing your brain over
these metaphysical concepts, please
adopt josh Billings adage ut Ia better
not 70 know 40 many, things than 10
know 10 many thugs that aiu't so,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

QUERY for the Springfield convention,
Would the nomination OF n leading
Farmers Alliance man commit the
Democrats 10 all and every one of the
resolutions Of the late farmers con.
yentlon nj Columbuo2 The Democrat.
10 party considers some Of tho plunks
nonsonsical, And, per contra, would
the nomination Of an Alliance leader
upon a Democratic platform, drive the
Alliance voters from his supportp ID
the Alliance or tho Democracy 10 run
the Democratic party2 Every time
the Democratic party goes foollng
around some new fad II deserves the
defeat II gets, The Democratic party
is the farmers friend and should stand
on ito own foundation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
nxnourIYn ooHRoIoA.


The spectacle now presented VI
Washington 10 one which must cause
tho patriotic American citizen 10 blush,
The centennial OF constitutional gov
eminent has juat bern celebrated, and
that perfection OF wisdom displayed In
tho formation OF our chart OF organic
law waa euloglzed by tho grealehy
statesmen, A central idea OF tho
fathers was tho strict demarealiOn OF
tho executive and legislative powers,
ana also tho Independence OF tho ja'
dietary, What now 10 In pr0geas In
the national capitol, not revealed by
alert Democrat journals, but brazenly
applauded by a sectional aud reyolu'
tionary Republican presal The chief
magistrate OF this land engaged Ia tho
petty prostitution OF his power TO CO.
eree an independent branch OF the gov
ernment into legislation, fraught with
danger and diaeOrd, aud fomented only
by an element that expect personal
profit from q diamembefment OF tho
country,
The Foroe bill wAa born over tho
banquet wine In PIttaburg II was tho
studied card OF the autOoratie lleed by
which he hoped TO ride over tho heads
OF reputable men In his party, and
compass his personal ambitions, The
voice OF conservatism began still
Ing tho fIenzled mob, melted by the
new gospel OF hate, tho new bogus creed
founded upon imposture, The sutlera,
who strive 10 create another war that
wealth may follow disaster, soon began
10 hear popular denunelatlon.
Now comes tho Preaident 10 their
rescue, lnnamed by party supremacy,
fearful OF another teat before the poo
pie, no yields 10 tho Establishments OF
men, who add 10 his desire for con
greaslonal eptoppel upon free elections,
an even meaner itching for money 10
DO mhue uuring u peflpd OF nhuohhl
disoord,
The absolute abandonment OF all pre-
oedent and tradition, tho reckless vii
llngneaa 10 gag all rom0natranee aud 10
atlne all protest, mark phases OF de-
generate Republloaniam that ID work
Ing a grand upheayal, Tho methods
and tactics OF Reed Republloanl0m
seom the last wild, desperate attempts
OF political bosses 10 ward of approach
ing doom. But the worst feature Ia
the entire repulalyo aituatlon 10 the ylo-
latlon OF tho fundamental law by tho
Pre0ldont'o boaated coercion OF Con
greha,
WIN no sueooedY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

THE manager Of our press report has
a grim sense of humor. About o'clock
yesterday he appended pathetic bull
ietln TO the current report thus; ITO the
editor. no news to-day And the very
next dispatch was the assertion that
Tascott had been found tits miraculous
that Tascott always allows himself to be
caught on dull days. Hereafter as mere
matter Of economy we ask the bulletin
Of scarcity Of news be alone sent. The
Tascott item iS kept in the refrigerator
When Cath" telegTaphed at the New
York Suns expense the whole of a soul
stirring hymn, Mr.. Dana advised him
thereafter to telegraph the number Of
the hymn, as the Office was equipped
with the song book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
IN OPEN SENATE,

The silent Quay seems TO know
his strength, and hence has removed
his resolution, arranging the order OF
business 10 exclude the Force bill, from
the rlotoua precincts OF the caucus Into
the omen Senate. Mr., Edmunds inter
posed q mere technical objection TO ita
proiier ut an irregular time upon Sat
urday, but tomorrow II will be offered
In due course. In event Of Ia reaching
a vote its adoption 10 inevitable, as the
Democrats manifest no disposition to
prolong the tariff debate, II the Re-
publican party can stand trial upon the
hustlngs with the Mckinley bill as the
issue, 80 be II, Opposition with every
available weapon Of parliamentary
warfare was justiAable IN respect OF
the Force bill, for It's very passage In
yolyed the introduction Of partisan
machinery, which would have prevent
ed free popular expression by ballot
upon the wisdom OF such revolutionary
Legislation. II would have been clearly
case Of stacking the cards
10 Is natural that the llre'eating fac
ton should bluster over the rejection
of their pet measure Of discord, for its
postponement until next December
means its defeat. With the election Of
a Democratic House next November
the last echo from tho Force bill Will
be- sllenced. Codlsh Mr., Hoar will
weep In the halls OF Flngal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

A FEW Republican Senators are paua'
ing on the brink, The scales fall from
their eyes and they 500 tho tin abOmlna'
ton, Mr.. spooner now proposes thattin
plate shall bo admitted free after 1890,
II before that year the domestic product
dooa not equal onothird Of the imporia'
ton, Aud this quayer OF uncertainty
was ocoaalonod by the proof that would
bo investors In the Black llill mines
had, upon expert investigation, declined
to place their money In those moagro
depoAitg. But the main conclusion
from Mr.. Spoonera desire TO tempori2o
Ia that the proteolioniat thus far has
boon absolutely certain that u duty can
create an industry. lie now wayero,
Yet Mr.. Spoon0r Ia not fully In Sympa-
thy with the people, llo admits that
the duty viii enhance the price Of Tin
goods, but seems willing 10 have the
consumers pay the increase for Aye
years, Why does not the capitalist, II
no has the positive faith that this
country can produce its own tin, suffer
this five years Investments DO not
other business men gradually build up
their plants without government
bountyP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
THE subject Of road improvement /

THE subject Of road Improvement Is
receiving consideration In several states
In Pennsylvania q state commission iH
investigating the matter. Its report
will probably favor the abolition Of the
system Of working out the tax. Better
methods Of supervision and direct ex-
pendlture of money from the county
treasury may be proper remedial sug-
gestlonS, but the main point Is u
arouse farmers TO a perception OF the
economy in better roads. IL farmers
cease to be tolerant of bad roads, their
agitation would soon secure better ones
The difficulty is that the farmer II
supine, conservative or patient, and
fond Of growing at conditions his own
apathy permits TO continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

IF Senator Edmunds be not more cir
cumspect he will get read out Of the
party. In the Senate, during the de-
bate on the River and Harbor bill, he
asserted that even II the sugar tariff
tax were not removed, there would be
n deficit Of ffty million dollars when
the current fiscal year ends next June
II is simple addition therefore to dis
cover that, II the Mckinley sugar boun'
ty scheme passes, the deficit will be
over one hundred millions, and more
because Of lessened imports, caused by
lLs prohibitory clauses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
HERE are two specimen interviews

upon the question of reciprocity;
Representative j. j. Belden, Chair
man Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committed favor Mr., Blaines
reciprocity ideas, but ! wish he had 9n,
nounced them a little earlier, ana
should like them much better If they
did not In some respeots antagonl2e the
Mckinley bill, HIS popularity with his
party has not, think, been impaired
by his recent coup.
Representative w, u, Mason, Repub-
lIcan-l favor the principle OF reciproo.
itv. hut | do not favor the agitation OF
Tie question nj this time. Upon the
point of IFS effect on BlOines popular
ity, 1 don't think anything can AFFECT
that. MIR, Blaine "sn't IN II, 10 use q
street phrase. lie Is not IN lhe Repu0'
llcan party NJ any rgte, and can neither
ipiure nor help IL. He speuds too much
ofhis time with wealthy Democrats TO
suit me.
These remarks leave two impress
aions viz: Mr.. Blaine is not Repub
llcan the reciprocity scheme antago'
nizes the Mckinley bill. Well, make a
note of the facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
THE TIN DUTY sTEAL,


NNilhhhl fNlNNNNNN
Senator Moody has made his expected
demand for duty on the black oxide
OF tin, the form In which tin ore 0couTh
In the Black Hills mines, Senator
Aldrlch admltA that the finance com.
mlttee Ia In favor OF granting a duty Of
four cents q pound on this crude form
OF tin. Not ono single word has been
uttered 10 show that II costs more 10
mine tin In Dakota than II does In
Cornwall or the straits settlements,
Not one particle OF evidence la offered
TO show that the mine owners need pro
lection. These mines were capitalized
AZ good many million dollars during
the Cleveland Administration when
taere was not even u prospect OF
getting q duty on the ore. A
great deal OF the stock was sold
In England, and tho proposed
duty OF $50 per net ton on TIN ore
Ia d proposed tax on Americans who
eat dinners ont OF tin pals for the
benefit OF Engllah lords, A part Of this
tin mine stock was marketed In Pitts
burg NJ prices based upon the reprosen-
tatlon that tin could DO produced at
less cost In Dakota than In Cornwall or
In the Straits settlements, Tho state
ment that pure tin could be produced
cheaper In Dakota than In Cornwall has
been repeated without dissent by the
American Economist and the New
York Tribune, the two atiliest proteo'
tlOn organs In the country. The prln'
clples OF protection utterly fail 10 Justify
this proposed tax OF $50 per net ton on
tin ore. This tax is q naked act Of rob
berry upon every American who buys a
tin pail a can Of preserved food or 4
milk pan, for the enrichment OF q small
number Of very rich Engllahmen aud
Americans who own the Black Hills
mineg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21
THERE growing boom in Cent

THERE is q growing boom In Central
Ohio for Hon. Thad H. Cromley OF
PickawGy county for the Secretary Of
State nomination at Springfield. He ie
q farmer member Of the Legislature and
capable. But has not Democracy al
ways suffered by selecting nominees
who are specialists. Gen, Rice, a sol
der; John Mcbride, miner; Mr.
Cromley, a farmer. OF course any
nominee must have some avocation
but should the avocation be the mair
motive Of selectionp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

Mr.. nAwLEY, while the Harlem rlv-
or amendment was pending to the Riy-
or and Harbor bill declared that II
would oe a more sensible expenditure
to llll the river up and build a boule-
ward along which more traffic could be
carried. The same suggestion would
apply to the inconsequential creeks for
which appropriations are made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

THE shooting Of innocent men by
the Pinkerton hirelings justly arouses
Indignation. The strikers had com
mitted no act of violence. This
bloody incident emphasizes the detesta-
tion in which the modern system of
private police work is held. There is
not the discipline nor the direct ac-
countability which obtains in regular
police force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

For hundreds OF years tho statement has
frequently been mado that thoro II no apost-
loa In medicine, whatever was tho certainty
IN anatomy, PSYCHOLOGY, chemistry and Tho
Ariofaurgery. Itwaa generally conceded that
the practice OF medicine waa great unoop-
teinty. That II In n great uncertainty ~ com.
monty praotlood we are woll aware ~ the
records Of disease tho mortality tables, ana
the resultant lessons nom tho mal-adninin-
tratlon OF medicine abundantly testify M
there then, no certainty In mediolnoi ifao,
We had beitor give up medicine entirely ana
rely upon diet and roat Arc there no romo-
dies opposed 10 the process OF disease thatoan
DO employed toa certainty To tho medical
man those hre the quotlona of the day, aud
In answering them we viii decide either bor
no medicine or for Specific Medication.
Many think ofa specific medicine ~ ono that
win cure all eases OF n certain disease; while
Others say there Arono specifics known. Both
are alike mistaken. We use the term specific
with relation 70 definite pathological oondl-
tiona, believing that certain well determined
doyiatlona ffom the healthy state, win al.
ways bo corrected by certain Specific Modi-
clnoa, A disease may bo formed Of ono or OF
hnlfa dozon or moro distinct pathological
changes, bearing dctorminato relations QUO
10 another. We do not propose 10 roach oil OF
thom by ono romody, but 10 tho contrary We
propose romody for each pathological hA-
turo, 10 employ remedies IN this way II n
requisite that We analyEo the disease accord.
Ing 70 what we know Of pathology, dotormin.
Ing definitely the elements that 20 10 form n,
aud their relation ono 10 another ana SEQ
ondly, that wo know tho dlroot influence OF
medicine upon tho human body, both IA
health ana disease, that we use thom alngly
or IN simple combinations MAT wo do ono
thing alta timo that fBt which occurred
frai, that second Will Oh holds the second
ninoo nnd ao On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

THE national encappment Of the g.
A, II. just closed at Boston adopted
resolutions favoring the service pension
bill. Did Mr.. Mckinley mean to insin-
uate that the old soldiers, whose Off
cial representative body thus resolved,
are "mendicants,' and does the Reposi.
tory think II mot inordInate praise" to
call this assertion of the Majors "a
splendid truthP" win the witness
please answer the question:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-21

THE Democrats occupy the coign Of
vantage. They can help pass the Quay
resolution, or II II be defeated, they
can still discuss the tariff bill Till Onow
falls, And II the Force bill finally
passes, tho country viii have a chance
at 1t, All things considered, Demo
Gratis can Justly beam with smiles,