davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

IT. IS that impurity In the blood. which, accumu-
iating in the glands of tho neck, produces I'M
slightly Jumps or sweilings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs. or feet; which
deyelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears. or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
Of pimples, cancerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors.'
1t is q moro formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for s~crofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient.
1t Is the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from It.
How can It be cured7 by taking Hoods sarsa-
pariila. which. by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods sarsapari,ia is unequailed. and some Of the
curcs It has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from ~scrofula In any Of its various FERNS.
be sure to give Iiood's sarsaparilia a trial.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by {. l. HOOD & CO., Apothscaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
Corporation Notice

NOTICE IS Hereby eIvEN THAT On TIE asrH
% su cay bo OF ss e ss4ess ana ana s %sss4 eomm mss %sss
by q Il. darling aud others for the construction
MAIN SEWER IN 81. PAUt,s AVENUE.
from 1onnele avenue to me Hnckeusack River. OF
ssla6iishsd plan Of sewerage. together with all the
necessary man noies. receiving basins and sppor-
sSosIos i also given that On the ish day q APRIL
49,, the commisxoners o. Asssssmsn, nied with
p Drsbssls ss . ssssss 's ssa sss w gassa5 psoe e%o UNIV w y
prossmsas AID .hs same e now o2sn @ public
sasess sSa Y Water sas o co@,S al sas Dssf1 o. 'A' ''.ra u
ANA notice I. alsoslvsn shs. ne following streets
81. PAULs AVENUE
from 0ofeet west OF summit avenue TO the Hack
BEACON AVENUE.
from 40 feet west OF summit avenue to Nelson
avenue.
from &D feet west OF summit avenue 10 Beacon
~ HOPKINS AyESuE.
from " feet west " summlt avenue 70 couard
e ALLEY.
from 100 feet west OF summit avenue to It's west
cry terminus
4 VAR ALLkY.
from bssaa ''re cUi z * Ss sTaEE .s'miaas'
from 81. Paufs avenue 70 Bs aeon avenue.
from 100 feet north or Van wlnkle avenue to Boa
con avenue.
NELcoS AtLruh.
from W feet north % van Wlnkie avenue 20
poinl ~ feet nortn OF Beac ~ aveaus.
shlLLM y AsENuk.
from ln rect north OF van Wlnkio AFenuo 70 IT'S
northerJ tcrmlnls
ANENuE,
from 100 feet north Of van winkle avenue to Its
~ ssiERKLEY PLACE.
from Tonnele avenue to 6crmanla ave nus-
AsENUk
from 100 feet north OF Van Wfnkle avenue 10 100
fest north OF ~. Paufs avenue.
VAN WtfEtEM AVENUE
from 81. Pauls avenue 10 It's northeriy terminus
from s.. Pauls sssnus 70 H. n~ortherly terminus.
from ST. rauls Avenue g Is mort hssiy ssrminus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. Charles B. Jordan Of Grove street returned
to this city yesterday from 81. Augustine. Fla,
whore he spent -four weeks in sight seeing.
Prof. John Newkirk is one Of the most popu-
lar young musicians in West Bergen.
Secretary Lucas, Of the Y. NJ. G. A., Is very
busy hustiing about town just now, trying to
lift the Y. NJ. G. A mortgage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
The street and Water Board.

The Newark Advertiser is deeply
concerned about the status of the Jer-
sey City Street and Water Board. In
the first place, it fears the Board may
have q conflict with the Board OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

BALL-suddenly, on April %. $50, Alfred 7. Ball.
aged thirty eight years.
Funeral services from residence OF his brother.
James 7. Ball No. y Clinton avenue, Newark. \. j..
on friday, at ten a. m. Relatives and frienda are
invited 10 attend.
lDtermsnt at Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Goa
vehience OF tho family. Please omit flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
!ect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

IL Mr.. Bruggemann's action in re-
spect to the Park bonds were explica-
BILE on any common sense basis, we
would be inclined to think that Mr..
Thurston was oyer-hasty in the
charges which he makes in an inter.
view which We publish In another
column today. But there is no
rational way Of explaining Mr..
Bruggemann's position. He flies in
tho face OF law, of good judgment
and Of the popular will. His course
lends color and %credibility to theories
which would never be entertained
II any reasonable motive could be
assigned for his conduct. AS it is Mr..
Bruggeman will find himself in the
painful position OF having to make
endless explanations and denials. Hi
own action puts him on the defensive
and the position of defendant is nevei
q pleasant one to accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
UNDER THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
The Feeling Toward American Legislatic
In England.

In England.
Alexander P. Browne Of Boston has Just re-
turned from England. where, as counsel for
several English publishing houses. he has been
making q special inquiry into the working OF
the new international copyright law. He
found some English publishers disposed to
complain of the provisions as to the American
manufacture Of American editions as being q
hardship upon them. but others answered this
objection by pointing out that If the books
were not worth the cost Of protecting by
copyright. all they had to do was to publish
without copyright, as now.
They also fully recognized that the rea. rea-
son why American printers insisted upon the
insertion of the so-called manufacturing
clause IN TO the new law was not SO much on
account OF what English publishers might do,
but largely because custom was growing up
among American publishers of manufacturing
editions of books by American authors in
Great Britain which were intended for sale in
the American market
For instance" said Mr.. Browne, IF am
not mistaken, the American edition Of 'Silas
Lapham was made from type set in Edinburgh.
was surprised to learn that the practice of
setting book type by machinery was becoming
quite general in London, and that the cost Of
manufacturing the book was for this reason
considerably reduced was shown specimens
of machinc-set books and the work certainly
seemed to me to be as well done as by hand
also met a number OF the leading music
pGDi'shers OF London anu found them, u
rule, much more alive 10 the importance of
American copyright protection OF their goods
than their brethren of the book trade appeared
TO be. found that several of them had either
made or were then making arrangements for
the establishment Di American agencies and
Tor the manufacture of the American edition OF
their goods in either New York OF Boston,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
THE MOTIVE FOR THE CRI1IE.


DR.. Charles L. Ballard of Saybrook, Ill. and
Miss Bertha 1son. late of Baker City. Greg, and
daughter of the late Judge Luther b. Ison Of
the latter place, were the parties to a sensa-
tional tragedy yesterday in Bloomington ILL.,
DIR. Ballard went to that city last Friday and
secured a license to marry Miss Ison. who went
there with her widowed mother a month ago to
attend college. All day Saturday Ballard en-
ga1ed In attempts to get Miss Ison to clone
with him, and Sunday visited her frequently
and begged her to become his wife She
thought much of him, but begged him to
postpone the event until after her education
was completed.
Ballard took his leave. bidding her last
adieu, saying he would so to Chicago, never to
return to bother her.
Yesterday morning however. he appeared at
her house and asked to see Miss Ison lust for a
minute. The interview was granted, and while
in the parlor Ballard suddenly produced re-
volver and shot her twice. once in the temple
and once through the heart. killing her in
stanty With the smoking revolver still in his
hand he rushed wildly to the garden in the
rear OF the house and there shot himself five
times. once in the head and four times in the
region OF the hearn He died in few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

At Sheepshead Bay: First race, Woodstock
stakes, mile-Gaiindo, l; King Mac, 2; Lester.
8. Time, LAT. Second race, futurity course
Rosa. H., /; Bellevue, 2; Eclipse, 3. Time. ILL.,
Third race, racing stakes, l mile-Racine, /;
Charley Post, 2. No other starters. Time,
LAB 80. Fourth race, tue Labor day stakes,
Ia miles-Demuth. L; Tulla Blackburn, 2:
Ierritier, 3. Time, 209. Fifth race, x miles
Willie L., 1; Miss Belle. 2; Blackthorn, g. Time,
l.5o i-5. Sixth race, 3-l6 miles-Riot, /; Vir-
gle, 2; Sir John. 3. lime, 2.O3 3-5. Seventh
race, mile-Watterson, /: Belwood, 2; Fol-
som. 3. TiIue. l.47 20
At Gloucester: First race. q mle-Idea, 1:
Tomboy, 2; Dry Toast, 3. lime, LIZ. Second
race. AZ furlongs-Judge Tousey, L. Otero. 2;
Miss Aggie. ). Time, l.O2. Third race, Is
mile Uncertainty, 1; Octagon. 2; Young Grace,
3. Time, 1851. Fourth race. AZ turlongs =
Grafton. L; Mute, q California. 3. Time, l.Ol
Fifth race, mile-Whitenose, 1; Question, 2;
Nevay, 8. Time. l.5I. Sixth race, 81 fur
longs-Little Ella, ;Hawkstone, 2; Shakespeare,
8. Time, LIS.
At Chicago, Hawthorne track First race. 4
furlonss-hi L; Start. 2; Arthur
Davis, 8. Time. 81 4. Second race, furlongs-
Jake Saunders. 1; Ollie benjamin, 2; Mary
Mac. 3. Time, L32. Third race, 9 furlongs-
Ethel, !, DunSarven, q Carter b., 3. Time,
l; Annie Martin, 2; Col. Wheatley. 3. Time,
l.l71s. Fifth race, furlongs-Lew Garlic, /:
Ivanhoe, 2; Estelle 8. Time. 1.1GII
AT Chicago. Garfield Park: First race, 6 fur.
longs-Okeeta, 1; Gaylore. 2; Adversely, g.
Time. l.171s. Second race, 9 furlongs-Drakc
!; kenounce, 2; San Saba, 8. Time, 1.57ll.
Third race, l mile-Ernest Race, /; Guido. 2;
Prince, 3. Time, 1.42s4. Fourth race. 5 fur
longs-Unadilla, ]; First Day. 9; Freedom, 8.
Time, LO31z, Fifth race. & furlongs Red Leo,
!; Oakdale, 2; Pow Wow, 3. Time, 1.164.
Sixth race, 8 furlongs--Argenta. /; Arundel, q
Jed. 8. Time. l.5534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
RESTRICTING THE SALE OF LIQUORS.
The Proposed New Law in Germany Against
saloon Abuses.

Saioon Abuses.
The proposed rev law in Germany against
the abuse Of spirituous liquors was published
In the Re'chsanzeiger yesterday. While the
trade law formerly left it to the different fed
eral governments to grant licenses. the law is
now SO changed az to allow Of the granting of a
license only in cases where there appears to be
need for retail liquor shop or for saloon.
The need of such retail place or saloon must
be shown.
In cities of over 5000 inhabitants the retail
trade in liquors must not be connected with any
other kind of trade.
Spirits must not be stored in sales rooms
which serve any other purpose than that Of
selling liquor. Excepted from this are only
the drug stores. which may sell liquors in
sealed and labeled bottles.
All inn and saloon keepers must supply the
guests with non-spirituous liquors if required
and also with eatables as far as possible.
The different governments are permitted to
regulate the employment of female walters.
ihe sale of drinks TO minors below the age Of
sixteen Is forbidden except in cases where they
are accompanied by grown persons or while
travelling.
Inn and saloon keepers, as well as retail
dealers are forbidden To furnish liquor to peo-
pie who have been convicted of common
drunkenness within three years.
Inn and saloon keepers are not allowed to
furnish liquor on credit except III Cases where
the guest is taking them with his meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
TENNESSEE CONVICT LABOR.
A Proposition Made to the State by q Goa
Iron and Railroad COinpany


Iron and Railroad Company.
The chairman of the peniten:iary commit
tee Of the Tennessee legislature has received
proposition from the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company and it will probably be
submitted when the two houses meet As far
as can be learned the proposition is about as
follows: The contract providing for the pay
ment by the lessees of 100000 a year to the
state is to be Cancelled; the lessees are to
build a new prison ut the head OF the Sequat-
chic valley to cost several hundred thousand
dollars. under the direction of architect
to be appointed by the state. In this prison
are to be kept the prisoners not able to work
In the mines: stockades shall be built for the
convicts in Marion. Blodsoe and Sequatchie
counties and the abe-bodied convicts ara to
be worked i'll the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Companys mines in these counties.
but nowhere else. The lessees arc to pay the
state ESQ, 00G for the labor of the uonyicts
during lease running from twenty-five to
thirty Years. The state is 70 pay for clothing,
feeding transporting and guarding the con-
victs. The lessees are to be given the site on
which the present main prison stands in Nash
vile. They will give the state 500 acres of
land where the new prison is to be built, Oh
which the partially disabled convicts can
raise products for their own consumption.
The building Of the prison is to begin without
much delay. convcts being employed in erect
hight.
Legislators are of the opinion that it will
pass the general assembly with some modifca-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Trade With Spanish American Countries.

The consul general OF Germany at Sur lose
Costa RIGA. Las made an official report to his
government; under date of June so. 1891. in
which he says: There is no doubt but that the
extraordinary endeavors which the American
industrial world. backed up by the govern
ment is making to increase its TRACE with
Spanish American countries are meeting with
success. The difference III price. ii any, is
more than compensated for by the attractive
and handy get-uP OF American goods Ger
many, however, plays II largo part in the I'M
pors trade of this country. having supplied
El79 1857 worth OF merchandise in 1880 Us again st
El75,620 ir 1889. Still CuI trade is CLOSELY
pressed by Great Britain aad the United States
Among others, Germany predoluinates in the
following articles: Beer. baroed wire, wooden
cloth, buckskins. glass ware of all kinds. COM
mon crockery, toys, furniture, lamps, mirrors,
jewelry, half-silk stuffs, ready-made men =
clothing, leather, cotton trouserings, cot
ton hosiery, musical instruments. ee-
n,ent and of late enameled sheet iron
goods The German, American and British in
dustrial worlds are now doing their level best
10 crush each others trade in jronware Of all
kinds, cotton shirts. underclothing, biscuits.
preserves and the like. This is more espe-
cially the case as regards cotton piece goods.
Chesr calicoes at about I'd. per yard and COM
moa lssdkerchiefs cannot be got from Ger
many owing to the great distance. but in the
dearer qualities We compete successfully. Our
trade. especially in caiicoes, would be largely
increased If cur great Mulhausen, Augsburg.
Leipzig. Elberneld ami other export houses
would adopt the press system of packing in
vogue in Manchester and New York. Tallow
candles. wrought iron, steel. colors. oils and
tin plate(used in large quantities) are obtained
III Great Britain. Wooden shirts, wooden coun-
terpanes. wooden and half-woolen piece goods,
such as cashmere and alpacas are still obtained
TO better advantage from Great Britain ~ re-
CARDS common qualities, the better class OF
merchandise coming from Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

When freight train arrived at Niagara Falls
from the west yesterday over the Grand Trunk
railroad one of the railroad mon heard the
cries of man coming from q box car loaded
with lumber. The car seals were broken and
the man taken out. He gave his name as
Sampson and his home in Boston, Mass He
said he had been in the car three days. He got
i'll at Saginaw, Mich. where he was employed
as II baker until three days ago, when. feeling
tired he climbed into the car, laid down and
fell asleep. When he awoke the car was at
tached to train ard he found it impossible to
get out. though he made several attempts to at
tract attention. He suffered intensely from
hunger and th;rst and was in an exhausted con-
ditiou when released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Gen. Noble the Presidents Guest,

The President has pardoned Julius Street Of
Mississippi for violation of the pension laws
and refused Jasper Smith of Mississippi Glenn
ency for perjury. Yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock the President and his entire household
witnessed the regular weekly drill of the Cape
May Point life-saving station. Capt. Eldridge
explained all the details from resuscitatiny ap-
parently drowned persons to launching the
surf boats through rough sea. Last evening
Secretary OF the Interior Noble arrived. He
will be the guest OF the President during his
stay. 1t is stated the shore capital will be
closed next week SO far rs official business is
concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Another aeronaut fell in Peoria lake on
Sunday. This time it was Nine Kiefer,
wife Of the man who fell in the lake
week ago. Nine Kiefer made the ascen-
sion under protest, as a strong wind was blow.
ing over the lake. The plucky little woman
sailed away, and when at the height Of 5000
feet cut her parachute loose and dropped.
She had counted on reaching the Tasewell
county shore, blu. the parachute did not open
soon enough and che fell into the lake. The
immense crowd on the shore was horrifcd "a
see her sink with the big parachute settling
over her. Anticipating a repetition OF lasi
Sundays accident boats were in waiting and
the woman was 6shed out She still clung h
the trapeze bar, but was unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Artificial frost prevention is nov. suggested
as an outgrowth Of Senator Farwelrs scheme
for artificial rain production. Mr.. L. G. Kniffen
OF Chicago has written a letter to Secretary
kusk On the subject His theory is that clouds
of artificial mists prevent the radiation Of the
heat from the earth. He suggests that the ma
ehinery and materials used by Col. Dyrenforth
in causing rain be tested rs a means for bring
ing the clouds closer to the earth and Of Great
ing sort OF fog. which viii be . preventive
against the ravages Of frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Blew Himself to Shreds with DYNAMITE

F. L. Carroll registered at the Prescott House
in San Francisco yesterday morning as William
d. De Young of Fresno. Shortly afterward an
explosion which shook the buildings in the
neighborhood attracted attention to his room
and it was found that he had committed suicide
by exploding dynamite bomb. His remains
were scattered all over the room, and one of his
arms was found in the street. The windows
and plastering were broken and the furniture
damaged. Carroll had been working OH fruit
farm near Fresno. He told a number OF per-
sons that he intended taking his life, as lie
wanted to create sensation for the newspapers:
but in note to the coroner which he left
giving his age as forty-one years and birth
place as Holland. he says he committed suicide
because life was not worth living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Norvin Green. president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, when asked by.a re-
porter yesterday for statement in regard to
the published report that the company would
move to set aside an adverse report Of Master
OF Chancery John Lowell, said he knew Of no
such report being made BY ex-Judge Lowell.
Should an adverse decision be fi1ed it would
be fought by the Western Union With every
weapon at it's command Bsyoad this he would
say nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Tho Smuggling Of Cinnamon.

woman residing in London, Ont, as
sisted by her husband, has been en-
gagged in running Cinnamon over to Detroit
The plan adopted was to dress the fellows up in
widows weeds and send them over boldly. One
arrest has been made and in all probability
there will be further developments.
Judge Wheeler Of the United States cir
cult court at Brattleboro, VT. has Just rem
dered decision returning the two Cinnamon
arrested under the exclusion act to Canada.
from which dominion they hold passports, con-
trAry to the United States commissioners, who
had ordered them returned to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Allerton Worth $500, 900.

''Would 100000 buy Allertong" was the
question put to C. W. Williams by A. G.
Best of Salt Lake City yesterday at Indepen-
dence, Iowa. mo, SIR was the prompt and
decisive reply.
1t is said Mr.. Best was acting for Marcus
DAILY of Montana. Mr.. Williams has issued an
offer to any horse with a record of 2.I2 or bet
ter to meet Allerton at the October races,
offering purse of $1,000 il Allerton is defeated
and allowing the horse $500 for expenses,
with no entrance fees. An answer has been
received from Budd Doble, stating that Nancy
Hanks will not meet Allerton, it being too late
in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Fatal for All Particiuauts-

Two convicts in the Kentucky penitentiary
made deadly assault upon each other Sun
day morning and third convict attempted
to separate The combatants. The result
is that all three are in the hospital
with fatal wounds. The three men were sent
from Louisville. Their names are: Ell Lucas,
serving life sentence for murder; Vim. Belle
myer. serving fifteen years, and VIM John
son, serving twenty-one years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Farmers Holding Their Wheat.

Hundreds OF farmers in eastern Oregon
and Was hington holding their wheat
under orders from the alliance until next
spring in hope of getting better prices.
The highest price paid in the north
west this season was IS cents per busheL
This was three weeks ago. Since then prices
have declined from to cents per busheI. 1t
is believed that values will go up before long.
Oregon and Washington will have about 85,-
0OO. 600 bushels for export this year and the
bulk of it viii come to Portland for shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1891.

WASHINGTON. June 6. 1891.
Ny little daughter has suffered for the last
five yesrs with Catarrh in her head and throat.
extending to her bronchial tubes. Her head
was. completely stopped up. that she could
not breathe through her nose. There was
constant dropping of mucus from the back of
her nasal passages into her throat. where it
lodged, causing great suffering until by vio-
lent hawking she could expel it. Her tonsils
were enlarged and sore. giving her great
misery. placed her under the care of DIR. A.
i. Lighthill. and from his first application she
experienced great relief, and from that on she
continued to gain until now. vixen am de-
lighted to be able to say that she is cured. She
can breathe as freely through her nose as
though she never was affected. Her throat is
perfectly we'll She has gained in every way
and looks as bright and rosy as a well child
should most heartily recommend DIR. Light
hill TO other sufferers.
Mrs. Warren.
1926 Q ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Clubs to Oppose hallway Legislation.

a SpecIHI from UttumWa, Iowa, says. a
railway employees club has been organized
here with over two hundred members Its
purpose is to oppose reduction in railway
rates, and it is asserted it will be very iui-
portant factor in state politics. Railway Off
Gals throughout the state are said to be pro-
noting the formation of these clubs. telling the
employees that unless anti-ralroad legislation IS
stopped wages viii have to come down.