davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Jefferson's Birthday.

WASHINGTON, March 25. The national
association Of Democratic clubs has is
sued circular letter addressed to the
Democratic clubs throughout the United
States, inviting them to appropriately
celebrate the anniversary of the birth
day of Thomas Jefferson, on Thursday,
the I'd OF April. The life Of Jefferson is
contrasted with what is termed the
Capitalization, prodigality, favoritism
and corruption of the last congress"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
An Error of Judgment.

GIBRALTAR, March 25.-The marine
court inquiring into the loss of the
Utopia, decided that Captain McKeague,
commander of the Utopia, was guilty
of q grave error of judgment
in attempting to enter the anchorage
behind Newhole, without knowing what
vessels were at anchor, and in attempt-
ing to turn the Utopia out of the an
chorage across the Anson's bow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
rhe Deatl Roll.'

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-T. Mil
burn, supreme protector of the Knights
and Ladies' of Honor, died here tonight,
OF uraemic poisoning.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 25.-Dr.
Joseph p. .Wickersham, ex-state super
intendent of public instruction, and
minister to Denmark under President
Arthur, died here early this morning,
from heart failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Struck by 8 Norther,

NEW York, March, 26.-The steamer
Caledonian arrived today from Mediter-
ranean ports. On March 11th she struck
a *snorther." Her wheelhouse was
smashed and the helmsman injured.
The sea also carried away the BOBBY
hatch and all the best spars on the deck,
and severely injured the second officer
and lot Of Italian immisraAts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
An indian CHRIS Missi on.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 25.-Helen P.
Clark, an Indian girl who was a teacher
at the Carlisle Indian school, has been
appointed special allotment agent by
the United States government, and left
tonight for Montana to assume the du-
ties Of her office. She will superintend
the allotment Of land 70 Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
A.FEsrIvE FASTER.
A Pittsburg Lady Lives Forty Days ON
Faith and Water.

E81th and water.
PITTsBURG, March 25.-Eva Brannock,
a faith curist and incidentally teacher Of
music in the Bethany home, has Just
finished a successful 40-days fast. This
lady, who is a religious enthusiast,
was struck by the fact that
whenever and wherever she
opened the Bible there was found
the command to fast. She began
forty-days' fast which differed from all
others, in that she attended to her reg
ular duties as a teacher and
keeper of the rooms in the home.
Her fast ended today, and she
joyfully consumed a dinner which did
not harm her in the least. There is no
doubt as to her having lived forty days
on nothing but water, as the story is
substantiated by reliable people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
CLOSING scENEs.
A Large Audience Present to See the |
Legislature Die.

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-The usual
scenes that characterize the wind-up Of
the legislative session, attracted large
crowd to the capitol tonight. Very lit
tie business was transacted, the legisla-
tors filing in the time while waiting for
the hour Of adjournment at midnight,
by humorous resolutions and other mem
tai relaxations that kept the large
audience in an uproar. There was
q busy scene in the governors
Office. The governor was ct work with
Privata Secretary Higginp receiving bills
till midniGht, while the executive score
tary and as6istants recorded the bills
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
"A Young widows Escap AIDES.

New York, March ga sensation
has been created in New Brunswick, N.
j., by the announcement that the young
widow ofthe late millionaire Christopher
Meyor, has gone to Montana and there
married Clifford Bartlett, Of New York.
1t is sasserted that Bartlett secured
secret divorce from his wife. He is Judge
advocate general Of New York, on Gov
ernor Hills staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Queen Vic In France.

GRAssE, March 25.-Queen Victoria
has arrived here. She was met at the
depot by the mayor and project, who
presented her majesty a basket of
The town was decorated with
flags. The streets along the route to
the hotel were crowded with people who
saluted the queen vociferously. The
royal visitor repeatedly bowed her ac-
acknowledgements to the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

that kept coming from the enrolling
clerk, up to the last moment of the leg
islative session. At 80 o'clock 26l
bills and thirty concurrent resolutions
had reached the governors hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

A suit with an artistic cut and flt.
first-class workmanship and lininee, can
be had ct H. a. Gets, 126 ". Third q.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

~ HVUM HOH nVh1H11' =
Hon. g. Hunter, Of Paris, H.,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
SENATOR EDWARDS
Certain Of Democratic Success in
New York, New Jersey
and Ohio.

Ex-senator William D. Edwards was
enthusiastic as to the prospects OF Demo-
cratic success throughout the country.
He. however, did not think that Cover
nor Russell would be re-elscted in Massa-
chusetts. as that State was naturally
Republican BY large majority. In
Ohio be thought Governor Campbell
would be elected as, in his opinion, the
Governor had had the best Of the argu-
ment throughout the campaign. Flower
was sure winner, in the Senator's opin-
lon At first, when Fassetc started
ont il looked as though
The cry Of ssTammany,, would
be Of enough Importance 70 defeat
Flower. Bur as the campaign advanced
the people have discovered that it was
simply q cry Of "Stop thief raised by the
Republicans to hidetheir own dishonesty.
Mr.. Eeseett had made so many plunders
thai his defeat is assured.
Tho county ticket ID Hudson y an ex-
ceptionaIly strong one. Mr.. Edwards
natd, and It's election Is certain This was
eytdent from the crowds which turned
out AZ the meetings which had been held
thf0n hour me country and the enthusi-
From az Indications the Legislature
EtII be Qen1ocyatic w largo majority.
xhs excsllent nnsnoiai xsoofd d Cover
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
A GRAND ROUND UP.
The Issues of the Campaign EN-
phatically Stated by the Demo-
cratic Speakers.

st. Michael's Hall was SO crowded last
night by Democrats representing the
Sixth district that many were unable to
gain admission. During the entire long
and enthusiastic meeting the aisles
and spaces between the seats
and walls were Allied with
standing men. who were TOO deeply en-
crossed in the meeting to notice the
fatigue. Before the vast audience filed
into the large hall q parade took place
through the principal streets in
the district The Dennis Nc
Laughlin Association, the Sixth
District Democratic Club aud hundreds
OF voters were in the procession and kept
time with the music of an excellent
band. Fireworks lighted the Democrats
on their march. and more rockets, bombs
aud red fire greeted them when they
reached the hall
Police Justice Al. J. O'Donnell, Chair
man of the Democratic County Commit-
tee, called the mass meeting 10 order, and
John p Feeney, President OF the Police
Board. was unanimously selected as
chairman. On the platform were Con-
gresham Mcdonald. ex-senator Edwards.
Assistant District Attorney Noonan, Fire
Superintendent Brown, County Clerk
McLau ghlin, Street and Water Commits
siOueIS Cook anu 1duutus iuauct Colu-
missioners Kenny, Counsellor John
Dennin, Police Captain Kelly. Surrogate
O'Neil, Judge DAILY and Timothy J.
Carroll
OPENING THE BALL
In a very clever speech Chairman
Feeney thanked those present for the
compliment Of presiding over the meet
endorse the Democratic candidates
we have selected Mr.. Feeney then
referred TO each candidate separately
In eulogistic terms. aud concluded
his remarks by saying:-aI represented
you In the Legislature for three years.
All ever got politically. / owe TO you
and now ask you for one more favor
He is one Of us; he grew up with us and
he knows u.s. He can and will represent
you as well as any man ever has,
LOOKING AHEAD.
Ex-senator Edwards. the next speaker.
said:-"It seems like home to any Demo-
crat TO come here on the eve Of an election
TO present to Democrats in the strongest
Democratic district in the State the
issues Of the campaign. This is
an off year. There are no
great issues on National politics to be
discussed or National candidates to be
elected this fall, but for all that this elec-
tion is an important one, for It will
take place Ia 1884. In the
present campaign we are pre-
paving the way for the great battle that
comes once every four years when q Presf-
dent is elected" After briefly outlining
the political situation Of today, exSen
ator Edwards continueds-We Turned
the rascals out last year. and this year we
are going 10 keep honest men IN.
THE Republicans say thar Democracy
under the administration OF Governor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
OPINION In HOB0KEN.
Views Of Colonel Stevens and Cor
poration Counsel Minturn.

Colonel Edwin A. Stevens was seen at
his office In the Hoboken Land and I'M
provement Company. In answer TO my
queries he said:-.I have had little time
to study the campaign issues of the cleo
tion. believe, however. that the Demo-
Gratis will carry Ohio. Governor Camp
bell is very popular man, and as Nc
Kinley could not carry his own Congress
sional district. don't see how he can de-
feat Campbell In New York believe
that Flower and Sheehan will be trium-
phantly elected, and in this State don't
believe the prospects of the Democratic
party were ever Brighter
Corporation Counsel Minturn was next
visited. s'In Ohio said he, II believe
Campbell will be elected on the tariff is
sue. don't believe that the silver issue
is going to prove the boomerang the Re-
publican party thought it would. In Ohio
there is great farming element which Is
closely connected with the Farmers Aili-
ance, This strong farming element is g
believer In the doctrine of free silver, and
it will throw its vote with the party tn at
advocates unlimited coinage, and against
the party that favorS restricted coinage
In that view the Democratic party is not
going to be loser by the doctrine Of free
silver.
1--WE can't Judge the feelings of Western
farmers and Western voters generally
on the question OF free silver by the
views OF Eastern men on the same sub
ject. because free silver is essentially q
Western idea, and received its support in
the West. Consequently, instead Of
working detriment to the party by advo-
eating free silver. am inclined to be-
lieve it will prove beneficial and assist
Governor Campbell IN his canvass.
"The main issue in Ohio being tariff re-
form, the condition of Ohio farmers being
as unfavorable as Governor Campbell
has pictured IL, and the wages OF work
men in protected industries having been
reduced instead OF advanced since the
passage Of the Mckinley bill, should
say that the dissatisfaction existing un-
der the present order of things Is so
II eat that the masses Of the people, far
mers. laborers and mechanics. Will. by
force Of circumstances. be driven TO sup
port Campbell for Governor.
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
Tho only thing see that may beat him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
DISEASED HOEsEs.


STABLES OF HeW8Eks
Special TO the Jersey Ctr Ns,cs-
NEWARK, Oct 81. 1891 Islanders has
reappeared in the very heart Of this city
aud the owners of horsefesh are greatly
alarmed The disease has broken out in
the stables of Smith & Connery. Plano
and Academy streets. where a great
many business men board their horses.
An old gray horse in this stable has been
infected with the disease since last July
and although the animal was kept as far
aloof from the rest Of the horses as posi-
BILE, the disease has been communicated
to some of them.
DIR. Runge. Veterinary Surgeon Of the
City Board, learned of the existlng state
OF STAIRS and he disinfected the stables
aad Guaranteed the infected animals.
At the stables OF the Union Brewing
Company, where the disease Was also dis
covered. thirteen OF the animals were
killed by order of the veterinary sur
Eeon-
The unaffected horses are kept apart in
an improviked stahls. and the old stable
is being thoroughly overhauled. New
flooring is being laid aud the iron ratings
which separated the stalls have been
burned and painted. All the stable uten-
sis have been destroyed and the walls
repeatedly fumigated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Ex-Judge sAllen L. McDermott, Chair
man of the Democratic State Committee is
full of confidence in the success of the
party in this State Tuesday, and particu-
larly In this county. He smiled serenely
and looked the picture OF content when
asked him yesterday what he thought the
result of the election would be-
1T will be splendid victory for the
Democratic party" said the Chairman of
the State Committee eve will have q
two-thirds majority in the Sc nate. for
see no reason why we should not carry
every county, and we will certain " have
from ten to fifteen maJority In the House
Then you believe the Democrats will
win in Cape May, Burlington and Pas
sale countiesr' commented.
III my information is correct, and
believe 1t is, those three counties will
elect Democratic Senators"
campalgnfn
I'VE have made none. The Repubii-
cans have Numbered. They made the
issue, and q better one for Democrats
could not have been invented. The Re
publicans made a fight on the power OF
the Executive and the record of
legged extravaganza. This was an
easy issue to meet, and we simply had
to produce the Comptroller's figures pub
lished few days ago to prove the falslty
of the charges of extrava0ance aud to
prove that the State is In the best finan-.
ciaI condition of any State in the Union.
We have no State Tax now. and VIC never
will have until the Republicans obtain
control Of the Legislature-a time so re-
mote that no one need feel alarmed over
the prospect.
How about this County Judge. What
do you think of the situation heref'
ssOf course, Mr. Hudspeth and Mr..
O'Neil will practically have no opposi-
ton. Mr.. BFuggemann is meeting with
some, but It will not prevent his election.
He will receive handsome plurality and
will be Director for two years more.
There is no reason why we should not
elect ten Assemblymen: / do not
think the three cornered fight in the
Third district will defeat Mr. Tumilty.
and believe the only Assembly candi-
date the Republicans hope TO elect is
lieye that Hudson county will send ten
Democrats to the Assembly,"
What do you think the result will be
in New YorkY'
You may put me down as saying that
Flower will be elected. / do not
care to particularize, but would
say that / believe that If Flower
next Democratic rominee for President.
The Democrats have made this an issue
In the campaign and they have made
their fight upon this proposition and
have considered this campaign but step
In national politics. for the endorsements
of Mr.. Cleveland and his views and pol
icy. II Flower should be defeated the
next National Democratic Convention
will not look to New York for candi-
HQF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

nor Abhett's administration has brought
the voters who think 10 the support OF
the ticket ia large numbers.
The abolition OF a State tax. which had
been accomplished by Governor Albeit
through the determined and olucky fight
which he made for the taxation OF Rail-
roads. had also brought many independ-
ent voters to the support Of the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Republicans were well aware Of
this and they lately assailed the financial
record OF Governor Abbett's administra-
ton. But the figures from the Comp
trolier'g Office which are published else
where in this issue of The JERSEY CITY
NEWS completely refuted their fallacious
arguments.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
4 COUNTERFEIT BANK.


Unique Repro duetion of tho Hudson
County NATIONAL.
Crowds OF people were standing In front
Of one OF the largewindows of 7. C. Brown
& Van Anglen's last night. The attrac-
ton in the window Is unique. being a
model OF the Hudson County National
Bank. made entirely OF brooks and spools
of cotton
Il is so perfect that at q glance one can
easily recognize it. 1t took several thou
sand spools to build 1t. and so large IS 1t
that it occupies the whole space within.
The bank is made Of black spools of white
thread. The roof contrasts prettiiy, be-
ing made OF spools of black thread.
The window castings are black So
natural does the entrance look one might
imagine himself In front OF the real
building. II took some time to arrange
1t. and iu every particular II is work Of
art and we'll worth seeiaR
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

uueuviabIe notoriety Of being the lawyer
Of the notorious Eve Mann. will be badly
beaten at the polls election day Is beyond
doubt.
Thomas Magner will be elected, and the
people Will get an honest man II he Is not
we'll dressed one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Tue Directors went into secret
session and at half past elev-
en- they had reached no
definite conclusion. 1t was stated on
good authority that Mr.. Happens resig-
nation was not 10 be accepted. The Dl-
rectors will meet again next week and
urtil that time VIce-President Feenev
will act as President.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Joint Convention of the First and S1e-
end Districts of New Jersey
A joint committee from the First and
Second Y ~ c. A. districts Of New Jer-
sey met Friday evening IN the Xonnk
Mems Christian Association building To-
arrange Tor the holding Of joint annual
convention OF the two districts
Arthur Lucas presided At Friday nights
meeting There were present State
Secretary David f. Moore. II. G. Bsker o<
Hohoken, Charles G. Davis ot Madison.
William 4. Janeway OF New Bruins wick.
William r. Eadie OF Morristown, Chnri6S
q Davis of Madison and o. Il. Bowers &c
Orange.
The committee decided 60 hold the Con-
vention in this city on December 4, and
9 The programme has NOT ret been
completed, but speakers Of ma
tional reputation win be secured.
Over seventy-flve delegates Will
represent the two districts, inolud md
Hudson, Bergen and Passaic, Essex.
Morris and Sussex. The day sessions
will be held in the Y. AZ G. A, buii6in x
in Wayne street, The night sessions will
be held Ia tins various churches.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

broadcast throughout tails State By tho
Republican party has become somewhat
of CHESTNUT, but thu prorunci3uento
issued by the Trenton Republican Clubs,
by order Of the Republican leaders, i 80
vile misrepresentation that It's exposnre
Is quite apfopos on the eve Of election
The pronnncfamento il peck d mem
dzefous fabrications and q foxioxn attach
upon the administrator Of Governer
Albeit and Democracy. IL might bs
clever, but unfortunately for the Repair
licans it reveals condition Of a1fsixs
which reflects great credit upon Goyernox
Abbess and the party 1t YVES intended 70
injurs.
Governor Abbett's advent to the exeon-
tive chair IN 1854 WAS serious. blow TO
Republlcanism. for that clsrer zfak<sna1a
and dnancier allowed No TIME to elnpse
before he exposed the alarming condltiop
OF the State Treasury.
State Comptroller Anderson ald State
Treasurer IoffeF were sick m9n Indeed
when Governor Albeit began his re-
searches into the financial bankruptcy
which stared the state Id the face And
when tbe Republican party proposed
levyIn9 State tax upon the people, Cor
eEncr Albeit rose in his might and said
s'NoF' and then began his 6xht aRainsx
tbs great army OF corporations and fo<
she people. the resalL Of which il known
70 every resident Of New JeEseT.
Corporations were made 10 bear their
share Of the State expenses and the pso~
pie we're relieved and pr0tected from ~
outrageous burden.
The Republiczn LegizlRture Of 1857,
1858 and 1890, nnding 3 Surplus IN the
State Treasury, launched ont Into tke
f1&t a t5I&f<
Governor Albeit q second tne took the
executive chair. ne agAin fonnu the HlasS
on the verge of bankruptcy. a floating
debt Of 100000 stared htfa In the face-
Once more ne made fght for the peopIs
and now the closing of the States fiscal
the model form Of government which i
ia vogue in this State. under the super-
vision Of Governor Albeit and the Bemo-
cratic party
COMPTROLLER HEPPESHEIMEE's STATE
MENT
/ found State Comptroller Heppan-
heimer last night at his beautiful home.
No. 260 Montgomery street. enjoying
fragrant Havana. He kindly gave me
the following figures. showing the dnan-
cisi condition ct the State at the close Of
the fiscal year, October 81, 1851
Balance in bank October 81. $780, 537e6e7
Less amount OF outstanding floating
deot-----< --.--.-. &N,voo@
Actual balance x42f6D.E
Balance in bank October 81, 1884, go. les S
Less amount Of outstanding floating
aebt--.-- nooe
Actual balance ........... SOC issss
Total amount of disbursements for
fiscal year ending October 81,
1890. ~, 11S> ~ =
Less amount Of appropriations paid,
loans 70 sinking fund. areoHnt
paid for finishing new portion o{
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Young Hyer's entertainments have
been discovered TO be higher than was
at first reported. The shortage
amounts to q, 500 Four hundred OF
this sum was taken from the
drawer and the remainder was obtained
on Mr.. Harney's check. Hyer and his
Young wife have been traced 10 Chicago.
Superintendent Marsh Is determined to
mud his daughter aud bring her home
Hyer, when arrested. will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent Of the Law.
TO 70 watson - - -. sew nhsse bn;iN.
'fnrnftura. carpets and anything for the honae-
hold in . large variety and prices ~ low IS a.
any New York house. Do not purchase nnku
IL sho~ you through their SIX stories. Even
though you do not wish - purchase, 4 Is worth
1 wilt % sec the new styles of flzsnl1axs. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

James Owen 0'Conor was % h3xe ~
peared At Newman's last niNht e an
could persuade bis willie TO allow hfE&
manifested her COCO senee " refue1h< -
allow her eminent traEedinc - d&zi<I4
the vulgar Manager EeWmHU <1{1 ~
viii sue him tor breach e. con
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

11fi - $3.50. -
Less amount Of appropriations peid,
loans 10 sinking fund, amount
paid for finishing new portion or
State House. amount paid to Home
for Disabled Soldiers (recsir ed
from United States). anonuf paisl
FOR rebuilding Assembly Chamber
and additions and alterations 10
STATE House under acts OF 1885,.
and amount paid 70 iiqni date float
ing debl...-.-.-.---.--.-s---.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11
Hard Work.

Il wonder why the Mediterranean is 80
blue -
You'd be blue If you had to wash the
Italian shore Life
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11
Many 4,crsons me broken

down frJn overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system aids digestion, removes excess OF bile
aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11

There is man in Washington who
has most uncommon name, and paper
IN that city tells how he came by it. His
mother was on the lookout for something
original, and one day before his christen-
ing she noticed on the door of building
the word ~Nosmo This struck her
fancy Now for a middle name. Later,
coming along by the same building, she
saw on the door the name King All,
this was what she was after "Nosmo
King Jones he shall be, she said, and he
was christened so. On the way home
from the church she passed the same
building again. The doors were all shut
and behold the doors with the names on
them the had selected were shut to-
gether. and she read, not "Nosmo King,
but mo Smoking, and her heart was
broken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap per Cigarettes.