davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18
.ATARRH
ELY,S
WE SHALLUS

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu- tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey Rye or Bour- bon) under the brand of G. o. T. Our firm name Is on each label and over the cork of every bot tic we sell CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS eols pgepeietcsG Boston, Mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18

Mir. GEO. D. T1FT. catarrh IF y rS he had no faith or confidence in Dr. Roth up to April 10 he had gained 22 pounds now his faith is unbounded
 "The above statement made by April 10, 1890, I again corroborate and consider the re- suits in my case as permanent Since first went Nov 22 1890 G. D. TIFT."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18

D Suffer no lon ger from paiu you can buy a frs class liniment, Salvation oil for 25 cts.
 clear throat and voice insured by using pr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (ercept C Sunday) at lo:l5 am. and i2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, At and Il pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck q Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and st KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets sis5 (goox for siK days). J. W. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18
azwZ

MT. Shea lives at 39 Arch street, New Haven, and will verify this.
 MT. George D. lift, who is O boss carder in the large Knights mill, in the town Of Natick, R. l.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United Htafes bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18

Naugstuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Ssn sAtuck Junction ii:5o G. m 6uNpArs-s.5e c. u.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-18
By Humphrey Street Church L.a,e.

secretary-George s. Butler. Cromwell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30

Democratic party is most influential.
Therefore, in defiance of the Consti-
, tuition of the State. and in outrageous
contempt of public opinion, the Re-
publican leaders have year after year
blocked all movements for redistrict-
ing Oh reapportionment, although
they might have controlled the oper-
alton themselves.
Now, OF course, the State will be
redistricted; representation in both
Senate and Assembly will be allotted
with relation to population-and it
will not be done by Republicans.
The cities of New York and Brook
iyn pay more than half of all the
taxes levied in New York State. We
believe three-ifths is approximately
the amount. Yet they have never
been able TO obtain any repre-
sentation whatever on the State
Board of Equalization, the body which
apportions the public burden among
the se veral counties. Year after year
a Democratic Governor has nominated
a representative Of New York upon
this Board. The experiment has
been tried of nominating a New York
Republican to it. Year after year,
the Republican Senate, bidding for
the support of the unduly powerful
rural districts, has rejected the nomi-
nation.
Now, this great wrong will be
righted-but not by Republicans.
In addition to these reforms, a
horde of hold-overs will be turned out
of the offices they have held for years
through the violation of the Constitu-
tion by a Republican Senate in refus-
ing, not only to confirm but even to
consider tho nominations made to it
after year by the Governor.
This is a minor matter in COM
parison wi tn the other things
we have spoken of, but it is none the
less bitter to that greedy crew, the
followers of tom" Platt, to whom the
law, the Constitution, justice, public
opinion, Common decency have been
as naught.
This is a bitter hour for them, the
hour of reckoning and of punishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
REPuBLiCANlsM A LA HARRISON.
From the Nepark SUNDAY can.

From the Net1ark Sunday Call.
The Governor of Kansas will appoint a
Republican Senator to serve a year until
the Legislature meets, in place of the de-
ceased Senator. Plumb. And ex-senator
ingalls, Is not to be the man. A smart
railroad attorney is talked of, aud a
banker who has been a liberal contribu-
tor to the party campaign funds claims
the place, n there are others of State
notoriety for whom appeals are made by
divers interests. OF course, ingalls, is the
ablest man and best fitted to do the State
good service, but he has angered the Re-
publlcans by insisting that the Alliance
movement lad features which deserved
consideration from statesmen, and he il
hated by the Alliance leaders for pune
turing the s~elfishness of their political
designs. He has, moreover, failed to
"whooD it up for the boys,' or otherwise
degrade himself for the sake of office.
and Is, altogether, considered to be thai
exceedingly dreadful thing. a blackburn
Der III politics. Yet there was PROBABLY
never a time in his public career when
ingalls, was SO well fitted to grapple with
public questions as today. Bat the Gov
ernor is a practical politician and will
give the seat in the Senate TO some very
practical man, like the banker or the at
tOruey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
JULIA BEAMS
h Was Going to Meet Her Husband
when Tarred and Fsathered

She Was Going to Meet Her Husband
when Tarred and Fsathered.
Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
FLEMINGToN, Dec. 80, 1Sy1.-The trial
OF the first indictment against John
Bangharr in the Julia Beam tar and
feather case wal in progress here yester-
day. Owing to the absence Of several
important witnesses it was not called
until two o'clock p. M. when two con-
stables arrived with the missing wit
nesses, for whom The court had issued
bench warrants.
Julia ennered the court room with her
sister. She was questioned by x-Judge
Richard S. Kuhi. She testified that on
the day Of the tarriDg and feathering she
had walked eight miles from her uncle
John Beams home, at Muuntainville. To
meet her husband by appointment. She
expected to meet him at Humphreys
Hotel sheds, but having waited so long
she walked down the railroad tracks.
Meeting Albert Warman and Edward
Lesk they proceeded to the %cornield.
Her husband. she said, knew she would
be there IL not at the hotel sheds. She
and her companion. with Warman and
Lesk, sat down in or against q large stack
of cornstalks, when suddenly they were
aroused by a crowd shouting, Here she
Is! Bring on your tar!'
Judge Chamberlain here charged the
jury not to listen to II word said regard
to shun all conversation relative thereto.
The trial was then adjourned until to-
day.
In both the preliminary Inc cross
examinations Julia told the same story
without hesitation or trepidation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
NEWARK'S WATER JOB.
Likely 10 Result in an Increase Of
ZymOtic Diseases.
speeaai o Me ysrssg 90 N..g..


NEWARK, Dec. 20. 1891 Chancellor
McGill's action IN the disputed land
claimant Pompion Plains. which restrains
Andrew Slingerland from interfering
with the laying OF pipe. as published by
The NEWS last week. has materially adj
vanced the work OF providing this city
with a new water supply. The pipe work
can all be completed aud ready
for a test Inside OF two weeks "
necessary. But the trouble about
the boys. stumps, grass and other
matter still remains. IL Is claimed
that grass Is never removed from other
reservoirs, but that does not a0solve the
East Jersey Water Company from the
full performance OF the terms OF the con-
tract. In AN Interview. DR.. J. w. Stickler
OF Orange said TO a reporter recently
ANY vegetation ia water will decompose
and generate gases which eau not be
healthfnl dc not mean to say that IL
will cause typhoid fever or dlphtheria. IL
Will lower the tone OF the general health.
The germs that will be taken In with the
water will derange the digestive system
aud leave the person more liable TO
sickness. This has been frequently
demonstrated by experiments. Children's
stomachs are particularly susceptible 10
such influences. So you see, though it
may not directly cause sickness or epi-
emics, IL VIII ~Jeopardizs public health.
Besides, the decom position that occurs
where the vegetation ia under water Is
even greater when the damp vegetation
Is exposed to hot rays of the sun when the
water subsidies. There you have the two
elements that assist ia decomposition on.
heat and moisture"
A BIG JOB.
In conclusion he said: The com pany
that supplies Newark with water should
not hesitate TO put In a gravel. Stone or
cement bottom to the reservoir. They
will find that they will save money in
time, A reservoir should be 50 That It.
can be CO upletely cleaned out. To put of
the building OF a good bottom will oniy
result in a greater exnense TO them and
inconvience TO the public"
II Is vident that the doctor does not
realize the vast extent OF the two reser-
might as we'll suggest gliding as cement
ing the bottom of these countless thou
sands of square feet of wild country, or
prescribe n~ickel-plating the bottom In
stead OF covering It with gravel. The
water company qunfls before plowlng aud
scraping the bottom, and the directors
would probably have II series OF spasms il
to cart any material upon 1t.
There is II saving grace about the mat
ter, however, and that is the fact that the
water stored in the big reservoirs will
generous aerating 10 passing down
the six OR eight miles OF rock bed In the
and the Macopln intake
will be filled and emptied three
vas taken directly from the Oak
Ridge reservoir by the pipe 1t would prob
ably have a musty taste and oder for sew
eral years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
Now for q Revolution,

The victory of the Democratic
party in New York State, which was
affirmed Yesterday by, the Court OF
Appeals, is an event second in political
Importance only toa change of politi-
cal complexion in the White House. 1t
amounts to a revolution, so sweeping
are the reforms of old abuses and in
justices which it must bring in its
train.
1t is notorious that for nearly If
teen years a large prop ortion of the
population of New York State has
been practically deprived of the fran
chise. BY the natural shifting Of the
balance of population. the allotment
of representation both i'll the Senate
AID Assembly became, many years
ago, unjust and unfair in a super
lative degree. 1t has come to pass
that one citizen in certain sections of
the State Yields a political influence
equal to that of ten voters in another
section. In other words, the Assem-
Oll QtSbtiCtS aAO CclihLOIidt dlSLIlCbc
in New York City, Brooklyn and the
other counties at this end of the
State each contain from five to ten
times as many inhabitants as Assem-
bly, districts in Schoharie. Cattarau-
gus or st. Lawrence counties, OF any
other sections of the interior of the
State.
This unjust and oppressive condi-
ton has been wilfully maintained and
perpetuated by the Republican party.
The unjust distribution of representa-
ton in the State Legislature, has en-
abled it I % preserve control of one
or the other House year after year, al
though the State as n whole was cast
ing large Democratic inajorities. The
party feared-knew that If a
readjustment of the districts
were undertaken. even by a
Republican Legislature, the advan-
tage could not but accrue to the New
York City end of the State, where the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30

reproductions OF sketches in chalk by
Washington Allston. OF particular In
terert 10 lovers Of art aud literature are
the articles on Paris Theatres and Con
~certs." by William =. Aplhorp; bay
reath Revised" by II. T.. Krebbial:
American nlnStration of today." BY W.
A. Cofiu, aud ",ome Unpublished Cor
responGence Of Washington Allston."
10 line with the studies OF the condt-
tons OF the poor is n remarkable article
by Recorder Symfh OF the city OF New
York, who Is probably the most famous
criminal judge I'm this country. His
paper. entitled Crime and the Law" Is
a clear statement OF the safeguards
which In tue present practice of New
YORK State laW protect the Innocent and
bring the guilty 10 justice. Recorder
smith makes three or four specific sug-
Restions which are Ia the line of Dhilan-
thropy. lie also discusses the origins of
ann the conditions which foster crime in
the city Of New YORK.
Mr.. Apthorp's article is the first OF n
group OF Jour on Paris Theatr es and
Concerts this Que dealing with the
Coincide Francaise aud the O1eoD. Dur
lug his recent residence in Far Is. Mr..
Apthorp had unusual opportunities for an
Intimate study Of hts subject. and was
given the privilege II Of Witnessing re-
hearsals at the Theatre Frsucsis; Ind has
mad the personal counsel OF leading
French actors aud managers. The arti-
Gle is fully illustrated with pyrtr ats of
contemporary French actors aud &C tresses
and with sketches OF stage scenes made
expressly for this Magazine.
"A Day with 'he Donkey-boys," by E.
II. and E. w. Blashteid, is a picturesque
article which we'll supplements the one
by the same authors ia the December
number. on the Nile journey. This ar
ticle pictures the days on shore when ex-
cursions were made from the daha-
beeyab.
Some Unpublished Correspondence
OF Washington Allston" reyives che mem
DRY OF a unique figure among the earlier
American painters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1891.
This paper is democratic IN pripctpte'
and Is Independent in its Tie0s on al
local questions.
A Republican b
"A East 18th Street,

The State Gazette, this morning, ir
pursuance of the usual malicious
policy Of Republican newspapers, as
serts that "a quarrel has broken out
among the Democratic ringsters Of
Jersey City over the plumber" This
statement is not the result of error on
the part Of the Gazette, for it must
have known the truth when the false
hood was printed. 1t is the result OF
a deliberate design to injure the
Democratic party through the State
through libel and misrepresentation.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS showed
last evening conclusively that there
was not the ghost of a quarrel be-
tween the Democrat ic leaders in this
city. Through an interview with Mr..
Robert Davis, who was misrepre-
sented by the Journal as creating a
division in the party ranks, it was
proven from the very fountain head
of information that there was nothing
but harmony among the local party
leaders, and that at Trenton, during
the Legislative session, they might be
depended on to act as a unit on all
matters affecting the welfare of
Jersey City.
1t may be that Mr.. Mclaughlin
and Nh. Davis differ in opinion as to
the ~propriety of establishing a board
of revision of taxes and assessments.
There is always room for a difference
of opinion on public questions, and
such difference involves neither quar-
relling nor lack of unity when the
hour of action comes. In the present
case, Mr.. Davis says he is prepared to
defer to Mr.. McLaughlin's Judgment,
If the latter adheres to his present
ideas, and there is not the slightest
reason to doubt that MI. Davis is sim
cere in this promise and will faith
fully keep it.
There is no quarrel in the Hudson
Democracy. 1t was never more united
than now. 1t is ~meditating fresh vic
tories over the Republicans, and
when the time comes, every man,
leader and follower, will stand shout
der to shoulder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
NEW
The Ladies' Home journal.

The Ladies' Home journal.
Over 700, 600 women in this country
alone now buy and read each month
The Ladies Home Journal, and a study
of the January number, just to hand.
shows at once why the Journal is so
popular. 1t is in complete touch with a
women best needs. and covers everything
i'll her life. No magazine covers its spec
ial field SO thoroughly, aud In such fresh
and capable manner Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, for examp. Is selected to write OF
Social Life in New York"-than which
there could have been no better choice.
wine on Fashionable Tables" whether
its use is increasing or decreasing,
tertaiuers and diners out rs
Chauncey NJ. Depew, ex-President
Hayes. Madame Romero, Mrs. ex-Secre-
tary Whitney, George w. Childs and
others. In the series OF Unknown Wives
of Well-Kuown Men" we have the first
printed and a sketch, while Clever
Daughters of Clever Men" presents Ethel
ingalls,, the pretty daughter OF ex-senator
Ingalls,. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecner reach
es the call of Plymouth Church to her
husband and their removal to Brooklyn
in her series of papers on "Mr. Beecher as
l Knew Him." while the daughter OF
Charles Dickens completes her first Story.
A very pretty page Of 'Sofa Cushions"
is illustrated aud described; Pal
mer Cox's funny little Brownies"
are seen In n ludicrous sleigh
ride, while Robert j. Burdette begins his
work as a Journal editor with his new
department From "a New Inlsstand."
De-. Talmage's page Is excellent this
month; Maria Pvrlen's department Is full
of good ideas; Rider Haggard. Canon
Farrar, the Countess of Arberdeen.
Charles Dickens and II score of famous
English celebrities send New Years
greetings to American women, and all
through the number there is a sense OF
originality and brightness which copes
with honest practical advice aud helpful
ness.
scribner's Magazine for January.
Scribner's Magazine for January be.
gins the sixth year aud eleventh volume
of This periodical. which now announces n
circulation OF more than one hundred u d
forty thousand copies monthly (which is
constantly increasingly. The plans for the
new year include, besides the more purely
literary contents. remarkable series on the
Poor in the Worlds Great Cities; Imp
portant Historical Moments. by eminent
men who took part in them; Odt-of-Door
Papers; occasional Railway articles on
Rapid Transit, Australian Railways,
Speed In Locomotives; on important
Waterways, like the Nicaragua Canal,
the water-route from Chicago to the
Ocean; also travel, exploration. and alum
dant fiction. including the notable
serial 1.-The Wrecker," by Robert
Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Os-
bourne. This first number of the year
which promises SO much interesting ma
terial is particularly beautiful in its IL
lustration, containing another of the
Blashfieid articles in which that artists
hest work is shown; examples of the
work of Low, Vedder, and Cox in the
group OF papers on American illustrators;
pictures by Eugene Morand. a French
artist new TO an American audience. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
SHARKS On THE BEACH.
Trying to Swindle the Poorly Paid Life
Savers.

Trying to swindle the Poorly Paid Life
Savers.
Special to the Jersey Cit Ne,cs.
AsBURY PARK, Dec. 30, lS91.-Congress-
man Buchanan has written to Superin-
dent J. G. w. Havens, of the United
States Life Saving Station. requesting
him to notify the life savers in his dis
trict not to pay any attention to the
letters sent to them by a number of
Washington lawyers, who, in considera.
ton of $40 from each keeper and 81 from
each patrolman, agree to intercede for
them and have a bill passed by Congress
for the Increase of their wages. and the
pawn ent of a small pension to the men
becoming disabled while in service.
Mr.. Buchanan says that il the WASH
iugton sharps are not called off by re-
fusing TO comply with their demands the
bill which Is about to be presented will be
defeated.
Superintendent Ravens has sent a
copy of the letter to all the men in his
district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
A BIG CHRISTMAS TREE.

Bore Fruit for the Lafayette Reformed
sunday school.
The Christmas entertaiument of the
Lafayette Reformed Church Sunday
ally interesting. The large Christmas
tree was loaded with gifts for the chill
dren. There we;e recitations by the
young people, who performed their parts
famonsly. The small artists were:-
Messrs Edward Smith, Charles Harden
burgh, Harry Landerher and Harry Rus
sell. The address by Pastor Il. J.. Kom-
mers proved very interesting. He gave
the young people some sound advice.
Superintendent L. P. Sherwood distrib-
uted the gifts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
KILLED BY A NAIL.
1t was in the Heel of a Shoe and Caused
Blood Poisoning.

GiOOu reasoning.
Special to the Jersey Ctr Ne,cs.
GLAssBoRo, Dec. 80, 1S9l.-Eben C..
Whitney, a young unmarried nan of
thirty.two, a lawyer by profession, died
yesterday morning from blood poisoning.
from a sore on his heel. caused by a small
nail in his shoe.
Mr.. Whitney was the son of Thomas II.
Whitney. who was the senior partner OF
the firm of Whitney Brother, glass
makers, at Glassboro. He studied for
some years at Yale College and graduated
at the Yale Law School a few years ago.
After receiving his diploma he studied in
the Office of Samuel H. Grey. He was ad-
mitted 10 practice last June. He was a
young man of character and ability. His
immediate relatives are his mother, with
whom he lived at the family residence in
Glassboro, and his brother, John. who is
the present head Of the firm of which his
father was the senior partner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
FATAL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A Nine-Year-old roy Killed by His
Brother.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,es.

"A NIuV" EeNI~VtU IUy TfKtVu " HI
Brother.
Special to the JERSEY citv Neics.
SwEDEsBoRo, Dec. 30. 1S91.-The nine
year-old son of John Strandes, who re-
sides near here, was accidentally shot and
killed by an elder brother yesterday.
Mr.. Strandes had given his sons as a
Christmas present a breech loading shot
gun. They were practising with it and
the gun was in the hands of the elder
boy, who. forgetting that it was loaded,
trigger.
The heavy charge of shot tore away the
entire side of the little fellows face, kill
ing him instantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
WALT WHITMAN IMPROVING.

Pulse and Respiration Normal-Troubled
by H~iccouShs.
Special to the Jersey City Ns,cs.
CAMDEN, Dec. 80, 1S9l.-Walt Whitman
was reported by his physician last night
as improving, his respiration and pulse
being normal. During the day he par
took of a soft boiled egg and a small
piece of toast.
Shortly before midnight he was consid-
erably troubled with hiccoughs. which
caused his attendants to be uneasy. He
is still dangerously i'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
GONE TO PROTEST.
Iron, he Paterson Press.

Having allowed the usual three days Of
grace. we think we are safe In
ing that Mrs. C. 7 johnson. of Kansas
City, who predicted that the world wonld
come TO an end on Christmas, 1891, at 5 ..
M, was probably misinformed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30

"Youa are charged. sir" said the police
magistrate. with attempting to kiss this
WOMAN on the street. Do you plead
guilty or not guilty"
Your Honor" replied the bIear-eyed
prisoner. taking a rood look at the prose-
cnting witness. II plead Insanity
Chfcd00 rfbun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the fun curative value OF the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in It's medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accompanies cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy = Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said, " l00doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its "good name at he there 10
moro of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
it is made. than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of saiea
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In SO short d time. Do not be In
duced to tak oa any other preparation. Be sure to got
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by C. l. HooD 6 CO., Apothecarles. Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar