davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
Balmaceda pObity.

DO Washingtonu nadesz}a wczo-
raj w4adomost, ze wojska powstafi-
cow chilehskich spotkaiy siez armia
rzadowa pod Vallemar ze stoczono
walna bitwe, kt6ra wypad}a szczesli-
vie dla powstalc0w.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
Napad ma pOlski saloon.

W Shenandoah, Pa, zamaskowani
zfoczyhcy napadli W nocy ma saloon
polaka P. Sunny, rozbiwszy szafe,
zabrali 1000 dolarow got6wki, 2
zfote zegarki inne rome rzeczy.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
ZarZadca Dark6w.

Dobrym zarzadzajacym parkow
jest pan Anderson, W Cincinnati, O.
Kazas on bowiem wyciac najpiek
niejsze drzewa W parkach palit
niemi W swych piecach. Zdaniem je
90, drzewa szpeca park zawadzaja
W Mich.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
Trzeci most.

Projekt budowany trzeciego mo.
stu pod Warszawa bliski Jest u
rzeczywistnienia. Odpowiednie plany
i kosztorysy " rozpatrywane obec-
ME przez ministerstwo. Koszt budo-
Wy mostu niezbednych nasyp6w o.
bliczono ma 3,5OO,OOO rs.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
Wazny Wynalazek.

Jeien amerykanin Books Ca
vjty, Pa, wynalaz} maszynke do do
jenia kr6w. Maszynka ta, nawet
dziecko, moze bardzo predko wydoit
krowe. Maszynka ia zosta}a odes}a-
ma do opatentowania.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
4O9 ID Monroe ut.
Nv amy wv a ge,

lynn kt6rzy chca umeblowat swe pokoje ze moga duzo
zaoszczedz6 peniedzy, gdy przyda do mas przekonaa
sic cenach Nasz jest nowy najlepie zaopatrzo-
ny zwyczajne bogate meble, garnitury do pokojow
bufety do poko6w ada!nych so}y krzesa }6zka, kama
by itp. Ceny nizsze nz gdz,eindziej.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18

Wilhelm, cesarz niemiecki, wyje-
cha} Anglji, W dalsza podroz do
Norwegji.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
z ROZNYCH STRON.
WIADOMOSCI TE'
LEGRAFICZNE "A GRANICY
POlacy W Pradze-Czesi przyjmuja ich
wielkim entuzyjazmem - Odpo-
wiedz dra MarkiewicZa.

Ma dworcu W Pradze, prezydent
miasta, wraz radcami, oraz cz}onka-
mi komitetu wystawy, powitaf pol
skich gosci, wsr6d entuzjastycAnych
r6w niezliczonego t&umu pu-
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
ekrhyn""
| Ibiicznosct:


Dr. N"rk'e~'cz. dziekujac "a W. w
wltaa'e' odTi'owiedzia}, co nastepuje
"DAekuJemy VAN serdecznie IA Ia.
skawe przyjecie i uprzeime powita,
ME. Przyjezdzamy do Was ME w i,
MENU kraju ME W imieniu miasta
krakowa.-Nieotrzymalismy do te-
o 90 mandatu. Mandatem naszym So
gorace uczucia serc naszych, prey.
jezdzamy jake bracia do Braci. z
checla utrzymywania braterskich sto-
sunkow, aaczacych cd tysiaca lat
brat ME narody nasze. Przyiezdza
my podziwiat Vase zdobycze cywi-
lizacyjne ziozyt hold zas}ugom
WaszeJ wytrwaaej piracy. Temi uczu-
ciami przejeci pozdrawiamy Was
Bracia! Mech zyja Bracia Czesi!'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-18
Barnes & WHR6lsR. SIC SvMMH STREET:
Jest eS MY tn ma stale!

HAPRASZAMY WSZYSTK1CH POIAKOW, ABY NASZ STOR
III obaczy przerze meble wielkim wyborze mia
sypnyoh poko6w gafitury do parfo6w bufet
kuchenne srodoe stok p wykohczane
y dboy IS wieku ub giesk Many take karp
n.y. drapo wog6e wssko tAo otrzebne do bnis
damy wysko badzo tanio bo wyPae godnowa
tygodowa meecna Pydzcie poudnu jest
Se}ad otwarty W kazdy wiecz6r
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
TOWNSHIP LAWS.

The Work of Codific alton Progressing 2
Slowly-A Serious Labor
Special to The jersey City Netus.
TRENTON. Sept. Is, 1891 AT the present
time there is commission at work
which is codifying all enactments relating
to township affairs and suggesting re-
cessary legislation for township. The COM
mission was created by an act of the Legis-
lature, there are no politics in II. The
bill was introduced by Assemblyman
Jackson, a Republican member from
Essex county, and the Commissioners are
old Democrats. They sit four days a
week, and it would be impossible at this
time to say just when they Will get
through. for the work is more complicat-
ed than first supposed.
Township legislation In the past has
been largely of a special nature, owing to
the peculiar circumstances surrounding
certain localities. There are townships.
towns, boroughs and villages all over the
State, and there are towns and townshiOs
with special charters. and some that are
particularly referred to as incorporated"
townships to distinguish them
from other governments. There
are communities having popu-
lation ranging from 5000 to 25,00U
| that are governed by laws relating TO
townships, aud there is no classification
as to population. This condition OF
things made special legislation absolutely
necessary, and the attempt to make such
laws Of a general nature and applicable
to all, has caused Babel of legislation
EN- out and simplify. The different forms
of local governpent now in operation in
different parts of the State is fairly stag
gering
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15

amateur arena for several seasons and
having collected enough medals 'cont
clnded to receive a larger return for his
skilful exhibitions in the ring. de-
cided to fight for money. He retired
from the. New Jersey Athletic Club
fessional engagement was with
Alex. Gallagher, a graduate of the Scot
tish-American A. C., of this city. The
latter is several pounds heavier than
Kenny and convinced that he could knock
the featherweight out in six rounds or
less. tie willingly consented to make q
match with skin gloves for $3.50 side.
Kenny gladly accepted, as the defeat
would not have counted heavily against
him, his opponent being a clever man,
with SO much advantage in weight.
while victory would make him at once
prominent. Practically he had much to
gain and little to lose. He plucked the
honor. Gallagher contracted to stop
him. Gallagher weighed 1875 pounds
and Kenny tipped the beam at III
pounds. There were no restrictions re-
garding weight. 1t was quiet mill; not
over thirty were present. gallagher was
attended by Jack Files, Andy Dunn and
Mike Davis. Jack Sharkey was his time
keeper. Kenny was seconded by Tom
Wilson and Alex Pfaff The watch was
held by Jimmy Larkins. The referee was
Liney Tracey-an excellent choice. 1t
was expected thaG Kenny would act
merely on the defensive to save himself
for the six rounds and take no risks.
But Kenny does not wait He
is aggressive in the ring. and he
did more leading than his rival. Gal
lagher tried in vain to laud one of his
left hand upper cuts. He was very near
it, but Kenny cleverly got out of the way.
AT the close of the sixth and last round
1t would have been even betting which
would win if the fight was to finish.
Kenny is ambitious to get on a match
with George Dixon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
OUT OF REGULAR ORDER.


Not for Client.
Special to the Jersey City Netus.
CAMDEN, Sept. Is, 1891. The most ex-
traordinary case that has been brough
before the Courts here for several years Is
that of Lawyer John w. Wartman, in a
damage suit against William Swindell.
the janitor of the Court House for $1,000.
The facts of the suit are briefly these:-
Wartman. on one occasion while at the
Court House, it is alleged by Swlndell.
carried off a blacksnaKe blackjack be-
longing to Swindell.
Sometime afterward, while Wartman's
team was hitched in front of the Court
House, Swindell took the lines of the
horse, and when Wartman came out to
drive away he found the horse and buggy
standing there. but there were no lines,
and the corpulent lawyer had to go and
purchase pair before he could go driving
again. The lawyer in his declaration
claims that he was hurt, injured aud
humiliated in his feelings Hs gentleman
and good citizen of the State. and Was
otherwise injured to the extent of 81 600.
The lines were valued at IS.
The suit is the subject of considerable
ridicule In legal anu other circles. No
one believes that Warttnan will get the
thousand dollars he demands, though he
may get the value Of the lines.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
rhe Lesson of New York.

While it may be true that the diff
ferent factions of the Democratic
party now assembled at Saratoga
are not as harmonious as could be
wished, the lesson of the situation
should not be lost upon the careful
observer of political events. The
struggle to secure control of the con-
vention and of the nominations may
be accepted as positive evidence that
the Democracy is still the leading
party, not only in the great State of
New York, but throughout the coun-
try as well.
The student of politics has only to
contrast this struggle with the cut and
dried policy that prevailed in the Re-
publican convention at Syracuse to
know that it is the Democratic
party that controls the State OF New
York. He will also recognize the fact
that the Democratic party is the
proper party to put in control of Fed
eral affairs, If the traditions and
spirit of the Republic are to be pre-
served as they were handed down by
the founders of the government, and
as they must be preserved by this
and coming generations if the Repub-
lie is to live.
The situation that presented itself
at Syracuse was not harmony; it was
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
the apathy of despair and foredoomed
defeat There was absolutely nothing
to struggle for
Farewellto Summer.

All the poets seem to be writing
"Farewells to Summer" Why can't
they let the dear old lady die in
peace without heaping unnumbered
or perhaps it would be more metri-
cal to say SO many sadly numbered
indignities upon her grave? 1t has
been a pretty fair summer as sum-
mers go, though we are glad to see
it go; and there is not much to be
forgiven, while many pleasant mem
ories linger of strawberries and
peaches and cream and other cooling
ingredients. But it is scarcely worth
while to say farewell to summer
just yet. Summer hasn't gone yet,
the sun will not cross the line until
Monday next, and there will probably
be hints of summer for several weeks
after that. But let the poets keep
their hands off. If they don't, sum
mer may lose it's temper over the in
Fiction and come back and stay all
winter.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
DIOCESAN LEAGUE.
The Lyceum Tenn. of This City,
Leads.

The IyCoum Tesm. OF This CITY,
Leads.
The baseball team of ST. Joseph IS
Lyceum, of this city, will probably win
the championship of the Diocesan League.
1t secured first place on Sunday. when, in
the presence of an audience of over a
Thousand at the shooting park. Newark,
it defeated the nine OF the t. A. b. So
ciety OF that city. The rivals Were tie
In first place. The contest was an inter-
esting one, as the L. A. B. went away
with the lead in the first inning. 1t
gathered two runs. The prophets pre-
dicted an easy victory f,r the Newark
prohibitionists. The Jersey City boys
settled down to steady work after the
first, and in the eight innings that fol-
lowed, only one OF the Tabs succeeded in
making the circuit In the fourth inning
the Jersey City team did some heavy
execution with the sticks, and four of the
players safely crossed the plate. They
collected single po;nrs in two other in-
nings and won by score of six to three.
The Lyceum has two games 10 play
to complete the series. 1t will
agaiu tackle the Il. A. B. Society's IS
team and its other engagement is with
the Orange team. The record of the
League is appended:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
DIED

DARMER--on Monday. September a. is9f Diedrich
g armer, aged twentythroe years and eleven
Funeral on wednesday, septe nber 1e. at one
p M. from 40. lbs sussex street Brotherhood OF
Jrainmen. No 1913, are Invited to attend the
funerak
DUhYEA--on sunday. Septem ber 13, 1891, John D.,
youngest son of Jacob III. and Marietta Duryea
in the welfth year OF his a ;e.
,nneral services Wednesday. eptembsr IS. Al
nai-Dast two at the residence OF his pare
No. 80 Waveriy street, Jersey City heights.
ECKLER-At her late rcsid enc No. 22J'S Arlington
avenue on Nor day morning. september H.
ls9l, ,sX1hellne W d)y of the lata Hiram Eckler.
Eouc6 of funeral hereafter
Newark papers please COPY
FLETCHER-Cn Sunday September 49, 1891 Jennie
F., wife Of joseph w. Fletcher and daugh ter of
James ]. and sarah Jane Townsend d. aged thirty
five years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attena her funeral. on Wednesday. at one D. M.
fr m the W. est SIDE Avenue Methodist Church, Jer-
sey City.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
TWO WOMEN.
One Anxious TO Get Married, the Other
Ends the Honeymoon Abruptly.


Ends the Honeymoon Abruptly.
Special to The JERSEY CStu Ne,os.
Mt. HOLLY, Sept. Is, 1891. Information
reached here last night that Miss Annie
Swain, young miss of Pointville, this
county. had attempted to commit suicide
by swallowing dose of carbolic acid.
The attempt, it is stated, was the result
of her lover. Gus Ridgway, desiring to
postpone the wedding. She did not swa!-
low sufficient to cause death, Rdgway
preventing her from carrying out the
rash attempt.
PLAINFIELD, Sept. IA, 1891. The gos-
sips OF Dunellen, three miles west OF
here, have acnoice morsel to digest: Last
Wednesday night the borough letter car
rier, William Jacobs, married Miss Mary
Forman. of Brooklyn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. E. Kiasey,
of the Methodist Chu CHI. and the affair
was a Joyous one. The next mornin 6
Jacobs started out on his route, and re-
ceived the congratulations of his patrons.
He took home with him at noon an arm
full Of gifts which the borough had given
him. When he opened the door of the
little house he had furnished for his
bride he found 1t deserted. She left a
note saying that she had gone back to
her home and did not care to continue as
his wife. Jacobs Is disconsolate.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DEN morest's Family Magazine.

"How and What to Feed the Baby.'
in the October number of Demorest,s
Family magazine, will be found very
useful by young mothers. This arti-
Gle is by successful physician and
tells what food to give, how to prepare
each kind, just how much and how
often the child should be fed, when
and how often the diet should be
changed, and gives bills of fare for diff
ferent ages, SO that the most inexperi-
enced mother may know Just how to
feed her baby from it's birth until it is
able to eat the regular meals of the
family. And this is only one Of the
many attractions of the October num-
Der of this comprehensive family mag
azine, which is byight with charming
stories, including one by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox; In the Woman's Ward of an
Insane Asylum" tells a pathetic tale;
the article on ''Sloyd'' is instructive
and entertaining; and there are other
interesting articles, and nearly 200 il
lustrations. 1t is published bv w.
Jennings Demorest. at No. is East
Fourteenth street, New York.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15

will be present On Monday. October g.
the formality of the hauling down the
yachting pennant will@be gone through.
Then will come The pigeon shooting.
Dalton, who claims to be al American
champion swimmer, and two expert Eng
lishmen, Fisher aud Albert. start to-
gether on Monday next from Cape Girls
nez, near NBoulogue-sur-Mer, France, in
an attemps to swim across the English
Channel to Dover.
The Branpans, owner of Tanner, have
been ruled of the turf for running the
nag under the name of Polk Badget at
Cincinnati.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club has adopted
plan to defeat the pool rooms. They
race is about to start.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
GALLANT WHHHLMHN.
Ladies Admitted as Mem
bers -Pa1ma's Opening
Kenny Won.

Ladies are to be admitted as active
members of tine Hudson County Wheel
mems Club. This action was decided
upon at a meeting Of the club held last
night in the club house on Belmont ave-
hue.
The subject of admitting ladies to the
club has formed the principal topic of
conversation at the club house for the
past three months, and many of
the members were opposed to the
project. With a view TO settling
the trouble the matter was referred to a
committee of three, consisting of Messrs.
Benedict. Turile and Eyeland. to report
upon at the September meeting.
The committee reported favorably upon
the scheme. and as u result resolution
was unanimously adopted, favoring the
admission of ladies to active membership.
Following this resolution, however, an
other was adopted limiting the active
membership OF the club TO one hundred
and fifty. The present membership
Is very near that ct the
ing to juin will have to apply at once
The club boys state that TINS action was
taken owing to the fact that there are ac-
commodations for that NUMBER only in
the club house. The statement that such
a move was made TO freeze out the ladies
is denied.
1t was also decided to enter team Of
four in the races of the New Jersey
Cycling Association. which will be helu
on the Dwyer race track at Linden. The
cycling az ociation is composed of ten OF
the largest wheeling clubs in the State.
The Hudson County Wheelmen were
the organizers of the association. The
club will also hold its road races next
month The races will be one and two
mile handicap with prizes for the first
three winners. The races will be in
charge of the road officers. The pool
tournament will open on October l.
Many OF the boys have entered. BY the
unanimous vote of the club it was de-
cilhed to put a new steam heating appara-
tus in the clubhouse. Work will be
begun at once.
new association to be called the
''Scorchers" is to be organized in the
CLUB, and only members who can cover
a mile in three minutes are eligible to
membership. Ex-Captain Day is at the
head of this movement.
committee of four was appointed to
make arrangements for entertainments
and receptions to be held this winter.
The boys are determined to be just as ac-
tive as any club in the city. The first re-
cepuion will be held in October
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15

Notes.

The Larchmont Yacht Club is trying to
arrange good race to close the season
with, and it Is expected to come off a
sweek from next Saturday. The sloop
Cinderella and the Guitar Clara will meet
in one class, aud in the schooners Will be
Viator, Rebecca, Norus, Princess, Tenn
pest and Gevalia. These will make a
good race
The annual clambake of the Larch-
mont Yncht Club will take, place on
ciry on the l 03 train will reach the club
house III time. This annual bake Is quite
n feature OF The LarchnonG Clnh, and it
is expected that about 200 Of the mem begs
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
Highest of all in Leavening PcweLatest Govt Report
Rz!A!:'!;!! e! RBss'as Bsxas'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and director of the theatre, who had
given her the shawl in Leipsic, was
announced, and, as he presented her
with a far costlier shawl, he iokingly
reproached the lovely Henriette for
giving away his present, and begged
her not to let this one share the same
fate. The present was from himself,
independent OF the shareholders.
Finally, by unanimous decree, the
directors appeared in body before
the public's favorite to restore the
shawl in question to it's rightful own
er.-C Chicago Herald.
The Cold Plunge is Sometimes Risky.
In the past few years several pa
tients have come to me complaining
that they from time to time, especially
in winter, in the early part of the
day, have expectorated mucus tinged
with blood, writes a physician in the
London Lancet. In each case there
was no family history of phthisis,
the temperature was normal, there
were no bacilli discoverable in the
sputa, there was no loss of strength or
weight and the chest sounds were
healthy. The men, however, were
not OF a vigorous type, and they were
all accustomed to have cold
bath summer and winter. 1t
seemed likely, especially in win
ter, that the sudden applica-
tion of intensely cold water to the
whole surface of the skin too suddenly
raised the internal blood pressure,
and hence the oozing OF the blood
through the walls of the capillary
vessels lying beneath the lining mem
brane of the throat or larynx, or pos
sibly the lungs. In any case, whatever
the trueSexplanation may be, the fact
stands out that the unpleasant sym
toms disappeared as soon as the tenn
perature of the icy cold water was
reasonably increased. The practice
of taking cold water baths is SO uni
versal nowadays that it is perhaps as
we'll to know that, although the
strong man may indulge in it with
unmixed benefit, it may cause in the
weak man a symptom which fills him
with anxiety.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
YOUNG THIEVES

The Leader Defiant and Will Continue
His Career.
A band of youthful till tappers was ar
raigned before Justice Davis yester.
day. They were James Thorton, Wal
ter Blake and Harry McGra h. On
September they robbed Paterson (,
the Newark avenue candy mans till.
This morning Blake, the leader of the
crew, was quite defiant, and said he
didn't care abont being arrested, and IL
he got out would go at till tapping az ain.
Justice Davis commit I'd the trio for
trial. Detective Keenan, has accumu-
lated quite an amount of evidence against
them
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
Well On i'm Years
Special to the jersey Ciiy Ne,es.


BEVERLY, Sept. Is, 89I.-Ex-Council-
man William Hornpy died yesterday
aged eighty-sx years. He was an Eng
lishman by birth and emigrated 10 this
country over fifty years ago. He was a
shoemaker by trade ari the st manu-
facturer of shoemaker's wax In America.
having established factory in this city
thirty years ago, and retired from active
business with competency some years
since. He had been confined to his home
but about a week. He was an ardent
democrat in politics, and had served in
Common Council for several terms. A
widow and two sons survive him.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-15
The Dominies and the Mayor.

The DOmfnieS ana the Mayor.
1t must have looked to Mayor CIeve-
land yesterday as If the dorNsMies of
this city had arranged precorSerted
attack upon him. 1t was certainly a
remarkable circumstance that two
such prominent representatives Of
two such widely differing sects as
Monsignor Seton and Pastor Scudder
should have come SO nearly together
In their criticism of the chief magis-
trate Of the city, AS a coincidence of
thought, sentiment and expression, it
is one of the most remarkable things
that ever came under public notice.
That the reader may see how nearly
the reverend gentlemen agreed, THE
NEWS presents their remarks.
Monsignor Seton said it was sa re-
voting spectacle to see the chief mag
istrate Of great city pandering to a
class of men which represented col
lectively the worst influence at work
in the community. His Honor even
went so far as to intimate that he felt
honored at the privilege of addressing
the rumsellers. A Mayor of Chris
tian city has no right thus publicly
and in an official capacity to offer an
affront to the better sense of the COM
munity. 1t is repulsive to every hon
est mind"
And Pastor Scudder used these
words to voice pretty much the same
idea:-"I would advise the Mayor,
who is at the head Of our municipal
government, to spend less time COM
plimenting liquor dealers associations
and presenting them with the free
dom of the city, and put his hest
energies into an effort to inspire his
Water and Finance Boards to give us
pure water to drink. If he Graves
popularity and sighs for reelection,
he had better have a care for the in
terest of the masses and become an
enthusiast in this matter of water re-
form. The people are in earnest in
this matter, now that their eyes are
opened. Instead of candied speech to
saloon keepers. whose so-called lin
dustry' is to ruin their fellow man,
both body and soul, we want fresh
water"
1t is not for us to decide whether
there was consultation in this matter
or not, but it looks that way. 1t may
be little hard to hold Mayor Cleve-
land responsible for all he does, but if
the ministers thought it proper they
had an undoubted right to say what
they thought in the premises. If the
connection between rum and politics
is as bad as they seem to think, it is
their duty to say so. We had sup
posed that there had been an improve
lnent in this matter, but If the minis
ters of Jersey City are convinced that
the situation is as bad as they say it
is, they certainly owe it to their re-
spective congregations and the COM
munity at large to do whatever they
may to secure proper and permanent
reform