davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
Diamond chIps.

The results in the National League yes
terday were as follows:-New York, IL;
Cincinnati. l. Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 5; Cleveland /: Philadelphia, 13;
Pittsburgh, 8.
The League record to date:-Chicago.
.647; New York, $50; Philadelphia, .52S;
Boston, .514: Cleveland. 4S5; Pittsburgh,
.4S5; Brooklyn, AGO; Cincinnati, .SS9.
by defeating the Baltimores Yesterday
Only two games were played:-The
, scores:-Boston, IL, Louisville, 2; St.
Louis, IL; Baltimore. O. At Cincinnati
and Columbus-Rain.
The record of the Association Clubs
follows: Boston, ,.651; ST. Louis, .625;
.467; Columbn-, .455; Louisville, All;
Washington, .2S2.
Record of the Amateur Athletic Union:
| New Jersey A. c., won 2, lost 0; Man
haitian A.. C., won l. lost 0; New York A
c., won l, lost l; Yonkers A. c., won 0,
lost l; Cathedral A. C., won 0. lost 2
| Two games in the Amateur Athletic
1 Union series yesterday. The New York
| A. c. defeated the Yonkers A. G. by the
one sided score of q to l.
The Princeton University baseball team
easily defeated the nine of the A. G. 5. n.
1 on the Varsity ground at Princeton yes
! terday by the score of IS to l. Bergen,
/ Princeton's pitcher, played fine game,
4 striking out foxrteen men. The feature
1 of the game was the heavy hitting of the
entire Princeton nine, Substitute Rams
dell making three safe hits, one of which
was a home run. The way in which the
home players backed one another was
very noticeable and their base running
! was good, rs usual This was the last
game before meeting Yale ou the home
grounds on Saturday. About 500 colleg-
ians witnessed the game: The score:
| Princeton, ..... 3 0 III;
A. q. S. N...........0 % o 90 0 =
Base hlts-Princeton, "a; A. c. s. N, d.
! Efrors-Princeton, 3: A. c. S. n, 4
Pitchers-Bergen, Moore and shannon.
Denny has been released by New York
and will at onco join the Cleveland team
to succeed Tebeau, who was severely in
jured.
Eastern Association games yesterday
Buffalo, 5; Troy. 2; Syracuse, 2; New
| Haven. !; Rochester. Z; Lebanon, 0; Proyi
! dence, 10; Albany, l.
4 Amherst put out q crippled team yes
| terday at home. 1t WAS defeated by tn,
Yale team by score of to l.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

Hot water is one of the best among
simple remedies, says The Ladies
Home Journal. For instance. head
ache almost always yields to the
simu ltaneous application of hot water
to the feet and back of the neck.
A towel folded several times, and
dipped in hot water, and quickly
wrung out and applied over the tooth
ache or neuralgia, will generally afford
prompt relief.
A strip of fla mel, or napkin folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water
and wrung out, and then applied
round the neck of child that mas
the Group, will sometimes bring relief
in ten minutes.
Hot water taken freely half an hour
before bed-t ime is helpful in the case
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
Tho National Anti Nuisance League.


Tho Nationa al Anti Nuisance League.
We regret to learn tnat W. Jen-
nings Demorest, the Prohibitionist.
has returned from Mexico, and thus
blasted the hopes which had been
founded upon the unhealthfulness of
the Mexican climate. Mr.. Demorest
is connected with the National Anti =
Nuisance League. 1t is pity. 1.-The
were well outside of it. and in the
path of its work, the association
might have a real prospect of useful
ness.
Mr. Demorest has issued a tract
concerning the evils of alcohol If the
statements it contains could oe
proven. it would be necessary to re-
construct nearly all the material OF
science As none of them can be
proven, the reconstruction will not be
made. This tract contains almost as
much Inisinformation as the Prohibit
tion text books which have been
strenuously recommended for use in
the public schools.
Having sent out his green goods
circular-beg pardon, his tract-Mr.
Demorest is ready to begin a great
work. He will institute proceedings
against the proprietors of several
leading hotels of New York on the
ground that the sale of liquor
constitutes a public nuisance. Simi-
lar proceedings will be begun stimuli
taneously in other cities. Mr..
Demorest announces that the
Anti-Nuisance League relies upon
recent decision OF the Supreme
Court of the United States, which de-
ciares that mo Legislature can bar
gain away the public health or the
public morals As this is declara-
tion which nobody ever would have
questioned, Mr. Demorest need not
have waited for it to be made by any
tribunal
He also relies upon recent discov-
les made by Pasteur, Liebig and
Others regarding alcohol. A glance
at these discoveries, as stated by
AszT. AzT D5iuoTest, will lead to the belief
that most of them have been made by
the "others,n and that Demorest is
one Of them They certainly have
never been announced by the two
eminent scientists whose names he SO
audaciously abuses
This crank proposes to take his ri
dicuIous cases into court if he can get
them there, and waste the time and
patience of the bench with fatuous
argument. Mr.. Demorest has a good
deal to say about the money which is
thrown away on liqnor. He should
remember that the maintenance OF
the courts costs money, which will
be thrown away whenever case like
his is considered.
1t is hard to understand why an
overruling Providence permits so in
significant a creature as this man to
be an obstacle in the path OF the
great cause of temperance, but the
design is evident and we must bow in
submission Such intellectual scare
crows as Demorest brighten the farmer
himself out of the field. The desire
to forget that such idiots exist might
lead even temperate man to abuse
the cup
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

BzxSETr-on Monday. June /. l9i. George W.
Bcnneff, n4ef a. ears
Rs1sfives an frends are respectfully invite to
attend the fu1erai services his las residence.
% As.or place. on wednesday evening az ~
O'Clock.
BENNErT.-on fondey. June 1. 1891. George w.
Bennett AGED forty nine years.
Relatives and frien d. respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral services at hlt late sid ence
No. 5 Asfor Place. "wednesday evening az a.lU
o'cloek. 1nterment at convenience OF family.
BURKF.-on sunday. Nay 81. f>al, Catherine. tho
beloved wife OF Thomas Burke. aged nftg-ons
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 20 ifend the funeral from her late
residence. No. lSs Dudley street wednesday
June 3, az n m. themes to St. feter's Churcn.
where high mass OF requiem win be offered Tor
the happy reDose Of her soul
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

TT s. MApsHAL's SALE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
~. District Of New Jersey. ss. The United state
BY virtto OF tn above stated writ 10 me olrec sed
shall pose FOR sale public Nendue. on y ed
?. nl., the Postoniee Building Jersey Jtty. eer-
tain good, and merchandise. thaf is 70 say:
Tnres dres l4s, wool. one dress, satin; dress.
satin ana lace dress. wool and velvet; one
SKIRT silk and lace slE waist. one Lace mantei
lett anc lot OF personal effects fraucientiy In
ported into he United states by one Louis v
Hetzel In the steamship Saale. from Germany.
w. BCDD HEACOS,
q. $. Marshal District Of New Jersey
HFNRY s, WaITE. Y. :. Dia Atty.
ated May 2 IsgL
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

At the meeting OF the Hoboken Coun
ell last night considerable routine bust
ness was transacted. The ordinance Gre
ating Board of Health passed it's third
aud final reading. and the Board of Tax
Commissioners presented a list of appro
priations-
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04


A subscription paper should be cir
culated to secure funds for the pur-
chase of an olfactory apparatus. for
Health Inspector Keilt. He reported
to the Board last evening that the
Lehigh Railways Grand street dump
ing ground had been deodorized. We
have had the misfortune TO pass that
spot several times this week, and the
last was this morning. The odor was
present on all these occasions. Itwas
not necessary to smell it; the air was
fairly green with it. The place was
permeated by smell like the remains
of a life's remorse. We were once be-
calmed for four hours within hun
dred yards of dead whale, creature
which is generally conceded to hold
the record for post mortem zactivity.
but in comparison to the Grand street
dumps he was only mildly offensive.
This fearful nuisance amounts to as
sault and battery. The methods en-
ployed for its abatement are absurdly
inefficient. This mass of qualification
should be given burial that will hide
il forever
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
l0ugesta Co.'S Special Remedy

WARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs in either sex Gravel and
pains in the back. Price 81 per bottle To be had
No. Sl3 IoluInbus avenue. fOston. Mass. anu
"a Penn broke place. LIVERPOOL England.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
Cnnrtrnller.

Notiee Is hereby given that Daniel Toffey. OF Jsr-
sey CITY. in the county hudson and state OF New
Jersey hath this day made asSgnme nt 70 the SUP
scrber of his for the equal benenf OF MS cred
iors. and that the said creditors must exnioi tneir
respective claims under oatn affrm aton 10 the
subscriber. at mis- oice, No Exchange Place, Jer-
sey City. New Jersey.
Dated nay l4th. 1871. ~,-,-,r~
Assf1naa
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1871.

This paper is democratic in principles
and Is Independent In its uietCs on alt
local questions
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
For the blood theIife >

7. .oUGEsT & co.'s WORLD FAMED BLOOD MfX.
~ ture iswarranted to cleanse the blood from al all
scfofula. scnrvy, Skfn and Blood Diseases and
sores Of ali Kinds, Its effects are sola
in bottles at 81 or bottles for eA To be mad at
No. SlS Columbus avenue Boston, Mass and NO.
~ Penn broke place. Liverpool England.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

Notice Is hereby given that Daniel iofloy. OF Jer
eey Ci.y Ia the County OF hudson and state of New
Jersey. ltraitng as Daael Totfey & Company hath,
this day made an assignment to the subscriber. Of
his estate tor the equal Dcnet OF his creditors and
mat the said creditors exhibit their respec-
tive elalifls inuer cath affirmation 70 the sub-
serloer. at ais ONCE no. Exchange place. Jersey
tfty, n. J.
Dated May ~, ret
MAMMALIAN 7. RosESBERG.
AssicuCa
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
Arobdeacon Farrar on ImmoraIity

Archdeacon Farrar on immortality.
Archdeacon Farrar has addressed
the following letter to Mrs. Hypatia
Bradlaugh Bonner in reply to COM
munication which she had addressed
him.
DEAR MADAME do not know a
single reasonably educated Christian
who takes the mere symbols of heaven
for heaven. We do not suppose that
heaven is cubic city. or pagoda OF
jewels, or even an endless seven-fold
chorus OF hallelujahs and harping
symphonies. Long ago a Christian
poet sang
'sOh, for a deeper insight into heaven;
More knowledge of the glory and the JOY
Which there unto the happy soul is gwen;
For it is past belief that Christ hath died
Only that we eternal psalms might sing.
That all the gain Deaths awful curtains hide
l. this eternity of a1themiug,
AMI this praised rest; shall there be en-
deavorf' etc. etc.
II could find printed sermon of
mine entitled "What Heaven Is you
would see that we regard 1t as place
of progress, OF fruition of all that is
noble. of growth and, progress mp
wards and onwards, of endless and
beneficent activity, of love which
knows no fear and no hatred. of a
growing more like to God because we
shall see Him as He is. In Brown
ing's poems you will see this view of
heaven constantly set forth; and the
eminent theplogian, Whichcot, said,
two centuries ago, Heaven is q
temper" l have often quoted with
approval the saying of Confucius,
"Heduen means principle"
The old detestable notions of happy
souls rejoicing over the torments of
the lost have long been exercised, and
if you have time to glance at my
Eternal Hope" or "Mercy and Judg-
ment," which now represent the best
opinions of the church, you will see
many proofs that the Galvanistic
horrors of an unnatural theology
have been never authorized by many
men, even by greatest Christian
Fathers and canonized saints of the
Medieval Church.
Let me add, for one have not
uttered a syllable of disrespeet about
your father, though l am a sincere
and convinced believer. | only met
him once. as Chaplain of the House
of Commons, and we exchanged a
courteous greeting. Had l been able
to show him Christianity as | see it,
do not think that he would have
wished to be counted among the foes
of our Gospel-if such was his atti-
tude. But Christianity has been
more sorely wounded in the house OF
its friends than by its enemies
Yours faithfully, +. w. FARRAR.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
Highest Of all in Ieavening U s. Govt Report
|y,A':'..!!! a! Bsk'j'g BsklIs'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of constipation, and has most sooth-
ing effect upon the stomach.
A goblet of hot water taken just
after rising, before breakfast, has
cured thousands of Indigestion, and
no simple remedy is more widely
recommended by physicians to dys-
DeDtics
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
RAILROADS.

ypEsT SHORE RAII.RoAD-y. Y. G.. q Fl. r.
w II. Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station, New York. as follows. and
twenty mInu earlier from the foot Of Jay street
New IorK ;-Hamiton- London, leToit and chi.
cago FlUl5 a. m t5.i5 D. 's.l y. ST. Louis
.5l5 IS IS D. mi Toronto, +ill5 a m. 70 Is, -Ai5 D
ma Buffalo. Rochester syracuse. Utica. Suspen
sion Bridge. Niagara Falls, sS. 30 i5 "a m. .5.i5
ss IS D. m: and aiL31 for Utica only. Kingston.
s3s1 sA 40 IS ail.SU M. s4i0. .5 Is and -s IS p.
M Cats iii and Albany. $50 s75. +101a AL. 81 a.
M s4.OQ +5.l5 g. 10 D. M. Cranstons. West Point
Cornwall. Newburg. ss.s1 *s,1s. SIS. .l0ia. -l94A
all.o9 m, '.l5. 500. 49, = = 55 -ds9 5lS fla
ISIS D. m. Elegant sleeping for Buffalo.
Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago and ST Louis.
on all through trains, a. A-leave BROOKLYN
via Brooklyn Annex, ai030 a. m; s. % p. m. Jersey
CITY p. X X. station all2J a mi sSS y. m.
.Daiy. +Daily except saturday. Al other trains
daily except sunday For tickets, time table, par
lor an sleeping car accommodate ous or tnforma-
tion. apply offices, Bi ooklyn. No. SS3 Washington
stree a No. nc Fulton street and Annex ofee. foot
of Fulton street. New York city, Nos. zl S6s, is5
9i2 broadway. No. i43 Bowery. No. u Park place
No. s. West 125th street, and West shore station
foot OF West forty-second street and foot OF Jay
street North River. G. Z. l. LAMBERT, General Pas
senger Ageut, 40. Vanderbilt avenue New York.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
He Did Not Marry Gloves.

The Rev. G. M. Irwin told us of the
following a few days ago:-When he
was married it was the custom for the
ladies to wear gloves that reached to
the elbows, and it was some trouble
to put them on and take them off.
Both he and the lady that he welded
had on gloves of this style, and were
standing before the preacher. Jesse
Mercer, whose services had been Sc
cured for the occasion. When the
time came TO join hands, as there APP
peared to DIR. Mercer's eyes more
gloves than hands, he calmly said: II
don't marry gloves. Then followed
on the part of each candidate an effort
sible. -AbbeciIle (Gd.) Times.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood. which, aceumu-
fatng in the glands of the neck, produces nn-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painfm
running sores the arms, legs, or feet; which
deTelopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness OF deafness; which Is the origin
of pirnples, eancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed 10 q humors."
II is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for serofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
it is the most general OF all diseases or affections.
for very few persons arc entirely FREQ from It,
How can 1t be eured2 by taking Hoods Sarsa-
paTiila, which. by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods saTsapari,la Is unequalled, and soue Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful II you
suffer from scFofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to gfVe Hoods SarsaGarilla trial
Hoods SarSapaYissa
Sold BY all druggists. 81; six sorss. rreraredonIy
BY c. l. HOOD CO., Apothcearics, Lowell, Mzss.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL.
~ meeting of the Stockholders OF the Pearl
Typewriter Co. will be held at No. Cal Avenue T.
Bayonne. n. J. on Monday, June stn. at o'eioeS
p M Tor the purpose OF changing bylaws an
taking such other action as may come before tne
meeting
Dated May 20. 1881. -.
CHAs. J. FITZPATRICK. sec'y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The AC AC
counts OF the subscriper as executor ot me II lld'
will and testament Of Nelson ). hiDDief ueceassu.
will be audited and stated By the keglster oI tne
PrerOeatiye Court and reported Tor sett lens1s "
the ordinary the twenty ty-seyentn day OF sune
Dated April II, 1891. -
WILLIAM e. voRHIKs. Executor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN II.
~ Brown and Elisha y Clark. trading under the
name OF hrown Clark. Of Jersey ity, hudspn
County New Jersey, have this day MADE an assl<h
the subscriber OF their estate for me eIu
benefit OF their CREDITORS, and tnaf the sai1 creel
tors ust e1hibft their respective claims under
oatn or affirmation the subscriber az his once
30. 10 ontgomery street, Jersey cry New Jersey.
pa'sa may - John c. ISgRreHT.
Assignee.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

The tin-piate liars have been compelled TO take
in their flags and surrender. The Overwhelm-
ing weight of the tin of domestic manufacture
finally broke down their lying machines. state
Gazette.
Not at all. We observe half a
column of tin-plate lies in this morn
ings State Gazette, and as much more
in the Philadelphia Press. The tin
plate liar fourishes in spite of all
honest exposures of his absurd inven-
tions. He is preparing grand cam
paign of mendacity for the Fall cleo
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

to have the police interfere. 1t
is needless to say tho work was
not stopped. Nobody paid any par
ticular attention to the Mayors
kick, and in due time the motors
were running. to the great cenefit and
convenience OF those who use the
Montgomery street line.
The present case seems to be arepe-
tition of the former one, except that it
has gone to the point Of an arrest.
The company which furnishes the cars
with power, has authority-granted
by ordinance-to erect poles and
string wires along Montgomery street;
clear down to the ferry. 1t has al
ready poles and wires there, but IN
the legitimate pursuits of its business
it desires to replace them with other
poles, more suitable to the eonven-
ience OF its customers, including the
Jersey City and Bergen Railway
Company. Some malicious obstruet-
i've thereupon pretends that it has no
authority to remove one pole and put
another in its place.
II this is not the acme Of absurdity,
what is it9 Will it be pretended that
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany must get new ordinance passed
every time it removes a rotten pole
and puts in a new one, or every time
It replaces a wooden with an iron
poley As for the authority OF the
Street and Water Board, it Of course
extends over all new street privileges
that may be granted to any company;
but it cannot affect those legal y
granted under the old law by the
Aldermen. Whatever the electric
companies and the ear company could
do before the present Board came
into existence, they can do now.
We hope Corporation Attorney
Hudspeth and Justice O'Donnell will
give no encouragement to this fac
tious opposition to a great work of
public improvement. 1t is simply in
excusable, and the people, who very
clearly understand it, are indignant.
The cases OF the arrested men should
be summarily dismissed, and if there
is any property owner who thinks he
is being wronged. let him adopt the
proper legal remedy and apply to the
Chancellor for an Injunction.
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

Bank Balancs, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
tect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
y Special Rates on Deposits 1Or
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

YOUNG GIRL WANTS. A SITUATION IN A
private family 60 assist generally. Call No.
z24 y street
The Jersey City news., 1891-06-04

TAKE NOTICE THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
the provisions of an act entitled IAN act TO
authorize the owners of lana upon tide waters 70
build whafyes in front OF the same approved
March Is 1851 public laws OF tne state or New Jer-
ssy, ISL. page as5, and the several supplements
thereso the Undersigned Will on the eighteenth
I..l.. a m nI.ch fonr h.IndrAl nlnatl :
The morning call., 1891-12-22
ALONG THE RAIL.
Subscriptions Solicited for the New
inn

Subscriptions Solicited for the New
Steamer Line.
The members of the Traffic Association
were notified yesterday that a meeting will
be held in Bakersfield in February by the
leading shippers in Kern, Fresno aud Tu-
lare counties to take preliminary steps Tor
the construction of railroad from Bakers
field to San Luis Obispo. 1t is part of the
scheme to run steamers between Port Har-
ford and San Francisco. The gentleman
who brought the information reported that
much interest is manifested in the counties
named concerning the scheme and that q
large sum of money is already pledged.
The establishment of new line of
steamers between this city and New York
Is the most important subject under dis
cussion by the Traffic Association at present
III its members are in favor of the project,
and that they are in earnest is evidenced by
the fact that a subscription list has
been opened and already contains
the names of several prominent merchants
One large business house on Battery street
is down for the sum of 5000 and many
heavy signatures are promised for to-day.
The telegraphers' strike remains about
the same. On Saturday evening the
operator at San Fernando joined the strikers
and on Sunday the men at Keene, Girard
and Tehaehapi walked away from their
stations. Yesterday they repented and
asked to be taken back. so Assistant
General Superintendent Pratt reinstated
them by telegraph. Chief Ramsey is due
here tomorrow.
The Board of Railroad Commissioners set
yesterday the hearing of the case of the
Peorle's Ice Company VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company for January 11th
Phillips Rock Island excursion
arrived here yesterday with ninety home
The morning call., 1891-12-22
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

Nearly everybody having become con-
WINGED that immigration should be re-
stricted, the question now arises as to the
ways and means of making restriction sue
cessful. A New York paper which has con-
sistently opposed the Chinese restriction
law now thinks that restriction can best be
effected by discriminating against classes.
That journal would establish property
qualification. an educational qualification
or an English speaking qualification. There
does not appear to be much humanitarian
ism in these tests. People are not to be
admitted because they need new homes,
but because we need them. We will take
only those whose coming will be benefit
to us. Perhaps after oil enlightened selfish
ness is the only principle upon which
human governments can be constructed. If
we welcome all who might better their con-
dition by coming, we should soon be in the
condition that immigrants came here to
escape from. 1t may seem hard to turn
immigrants back because they have no
money, or because they have no education,
or because they cannot speak English but
what else can be done? If they had money
or education they could get along better in
the old countries than they can without
money or education. While it may be diff
cult to apply individual tests, they are less
Objectionable than the imposition of class
tests. which shut out the very people that
need most to come and without individual
fault on their part