davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
TYPHOlD'S RAVAGES.
Terrible Cases of sicISuess and Destitu-
tion in Camden.

tiOn In Cam0en
Special 10 the Jerssv Gin Neirs.
CAMDEN, August %, 1s91.-Typhoid
fever is an epidemic in the southern por-
tion of this city, and much destitution
has been found, owing to the prevalence
of the disease. The attention of Free
holder Anderson was called to two cases
yesterday In which no person has been at
tending to the wants of the patients. One
family is that OF Patrick Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was killed in railroad
accident year ago. A week ago be was
taken TO the hospital. suffering from
typhoid. Yesterday it was discovered
that three children left to look after
themselves were not only down with the
same disease but were absolutely dying
from want OF nourishment.
A similar case Is that of Mrs Dennis, of
No. II Line street, who, together with
her three children, are also in the same
condition. The condition of these IN
fortunates was called to the attention of
the Society for the Prevention and Relief
of Poverty, but it was stated by their
agent that the organization was
not in operation during the summer
months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
AFTER THE GANGS.

First Frnits of superintsndent Smiths
Efforts to Catch Hoodiums.
Superintendent Smiths determination
to break up gangs of corner ioafers 10
meeting with approval Of citizens in all
parts of the city. Last night Policeman
Sisco arrested Daniel jackson, of No. Big
Communipaw avenue. and Samuel Jack
son, of No. Sc Oxford place. The prison.
ers denied ever having been on the cor
ner Justice Kimmerly aided Superin-
tendent Smith in his good work By dis
charging both men
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
BERTHA KICKED.


ana Al hOEnI 1tE6rL W 86 \ GA* KN3 - -
Vacated Once More
Van Horne street was vacated again
this morning. but this time not BY the
Street and Water Commissioners The
Devines. Hartricks. Barricos and Tron-
tuers engaged In a hot fight yesterday
As a result Mary Trontuer was pris-
oner in Justice Kimmerly's Court
charged with abusing the Devines and
Hartricks. Mary was fined SO and the
compiaiuants left the conrt smiling.
Counsellor Rowe appeared IN behalf OF
the prisoner and in cross-question1ng
Bertha Hartrick brought out the fact
that Mary Trontner had called her
Maud s." Bertha denied thst she was
known as "Maud s." and 1t was this
differe nee Of opinion that caesea tho
row.
Annie Devine and Bessie Hartrick
caused several warrants to be issued for
the srrest of more neichbors before ieav-
ing. Some spicy developments are ex-
pected tomorrow at the hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Brilliant Display and Parade at the
Seaside.

Brilliant Display ana Faraue at Inc
Seaside.
Srecial to the JERSEY CITY Ness.
ATLANTIC CITY, August %, 1S9L.-About
six or seven thousand knights Templar
arrived here yesterday for the annual
field day. Hugh de Payens and Pilgrim
Communicates of Jersey City and Hobo
ken attracted much attention. Tne par
ade, which was the feature of the day,
took place at four O'Clock, and marched
down Atlantic avenue, then up Pacinc
avenue 10 Pennsylvania: there they
passed in review before the officers
Of the Grand Commandery. After
they were reviewed the knights met
their wives: whiled away the hours by
strolling on the boardwalk and at the in
let. In the evening the Knights held a
reception at the United States Hotel. Inc
Knights returned by a special train at
eleven O'Clock About i've hundred
Knights from the various Communicates
of Philadelphia also participated IN the
exercises, and were known as the Phila-
delphia Battalion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
FOREsfER's PICNIC
Court Hoboken Enjoys Itself at PohI-
mans Pavilion

Court Hoboken Enjoys Itself at PohI-
mans PaviilIoa-
The fourth annual picnic Of Court
Hoboken, A. o. +. Of A. was held at
Pohlmann's pavilion last evening, and
proved a delightful affair. There were
seventy-fve couples in tho opening
march, and delegations were present from
nearly all the courts in the county. At
intermission High Court Secretary Frank
A. La Point presented L. Fallon with q
handsome medal in recognition OF efforts
in making the entertainments a success.
Among the many present were.-School
raftJe HasS Ma n1d Mrs JooeDb Kstte
l. Falion, Miss Josie Leahy, NJ }.
Griffin, Miss Annie Leahy, Martin +.
Cahill, 8. Ritz, John J. Cullen and tue
Misses Cullen, Miss Connolly. :. Miss Egan.
II. w. Sagendorf, Peter Murray, L.
Pnilobost, John W. Toomy, n. Goldram,
W. Donnelly and Miss Jolly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Miss Georgia SuYdam for sending an
alleged scaudaious article about her to
the New Jersey Tclcgram. a little paper
published at Phiilipsburr.
The complaint is Ter criminal libel. and
IL will be pushed to a conclusion. NJ y.
:. Shropc, the editor OF the telegram. has
also been arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
Terribly Beaten.

Peter johnson. who lives at the feot Of
Fifteenth street. a few days ago beet his
wife. he pounded her face SO badly
that her eyes, forehead. cheeks and neck
were black and blue. She had the worst
beaten face that ever appeared in Justice
husband was committed for the action OF
the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Farmer Gilson came down rom ur
country the other day and brought his
bov along to see tue sights
Paw said the Ian, amazed at seeing
hearse horses tr0f, ssthat ain't a fuHerti. Is
its's
sYes. ssis: these CITY folks hev 70 hurry
like sixty to get man buriei 'fore the
moarners forgit i'm"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Phillip Lidell, of No. 94 Noble street,
was arraigned in the Third District
Police Court this morning charged with
abandonment by Overseer OF the Poor
Hewitt Lidell is accused of taking his
three children from his wife aud leaving
her to support herself. He promised to
aid his wife ard Justice Kimmerly
narole6 him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Fair Guest (at the seasidel:-"Phewi
It's hotter here than it is in the city,
Hotel Proprietor:--"1es m. Were hav-
ing land breeze today"
same Guest ftwerty-four hours later).-
"Nereyf How cold it is. Pm nearly
frozen.o
Hotel Proprietor:-"Yes'm m We're hav-
ing q sea breeze today. GOOD AciOs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
VETERANS IN LINE.


Special to the Jersey citg Neles.
PLAINFIELD. Aug. 2s. 1s9L-Four hum
drea survivors of the Twenty-eighth Reg
iment, New Jersey Volunteers, held a re-
union here yesterday together with Win
field Scott Post and Major Anderson
Post. G. A. R. They parsded the town,
and nublic exercises were held at the
Crescent Rink. where speeches We're
speeches were made by Mayor Gilbert.
Lawyer Howard MacSherry. OF New
Brunswick, and Chaplain Cooper. OF
Princeton In the evening ball closed
the days festivities. The regiment was
formed in Middlesex, Monmouth. Ocean
Gloucester, ana Camden counties, IN
1869, for nine months service
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

The Board of Education held a short
meeting last night. The passing OF the
August pay roll was the only business
transacted. 1t was expected that Diree-
for Pfincsten would attack the site made
for the Fourth District School. He did
not arrive. however. until the meeting
tua OVar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

in hack Of his gold watch an1 500 in
cash. Detectives found that Mcdowell
had been on big spree aud had driven
to the Halfway House In Linden town
ship. where q Mr.. Forsdyke had taken
keeping. He paid literally for the trouble
he had made and went on his way re-
ioic ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
QUIETLY WELDED.
Miss szlIfe Marsh becomes Mrs John
Hier-Of for Niagara

Hfer-On Tor Niagara
The marriage Of Mr. John Hier, OF Har-
ney g. Sonns. real estate agents, and Miss
Sallie Marsh, daughter OF Har-
vey Marsh, the Superin tendent Of
the Adams Express Company.
occurred at five O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the parochiai rensidence OF ST.
Peters Church. The wedding was very
quiet affair, none but the near relatives
Of the bride aud groom being present.
The Rev. Father NcEntee performed
the ceremony The bride wore a simple
travelling dress. After the ceremony a
brief reception was held at the house Of
the BRIDES parents. No. 2J0 Grove street.
The young couple then left by the West
Shore road for q trip TO Morgan Falls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

The Old Guard had meeting at Aliens
cigar store last night. and elected the fol-
lowing officers:-Al Heritage, Captain;
Of rho DaV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Joseph Covert. OF No. 1s2 Cottage street.
was before Justice Kinamerly this norn-
ing for wife Abandonment His wife said
she did not want 20 prosecute him, but
she wanted him TO tell her when be had
work and when be had noue. The jus
tice discharged him and they went on
torether
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Edward Hoffrichter of No. GO East
Forty-ninth street was found lying asleep
in the lots off Palisade avenue early this
morning. He had his ccat over his bead
10 disconcert mosquitoes. Justice KIM
merly discharged him on his promise to
return home,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
INSPECTING THE NEW LINES.
Governor and Riparian Commissioners
sailing Ahont the Har

Governor and Riparian CommfssIoners
Sailing About the Bay.
The Riparian Commissioners met this
afternoon in their Office in the Fuller
building. After transacting some unim-
portant routine the Commissioners
embarked upon Governor Abbett's steam
yacht and in company with the Governor
sailed away to inspect the new pier and
filling lines established by the Har0or
Commission.
After the trip the Governor. Com
rnissioners and Atterney- General will
determine what steps shall be taken 10
protect the States rights in the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

"Did you hear that Banker Never has
faileds The one whose daughter has just
married the Connt He's utterly ruined
You don't say Won't the Count be
astonished when he finds he has married
for loyer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Walter Carr & Co.. produce dealers, at
No. Is Harrison steeet, New York. made
an assignment tod ay without preferences.
The liabilities are $4,000. The firm is
composed of Walter Carr, William ID.
Sueckner and Delvin b. Carr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
Something to Leave For.

.sNight l beg for n dance, FranleinF
sCertainiy. How will No. Is suitsD
THANKS. I will leave before that
$50 will IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Oscar Figen of No. Mead street and
Hattie Stone of James strees were before
Justice Kimmerly this morning for ru sh-
ing the GROWER until they bec2me
b0isterous and tpok possession OF bali
way. Each wat sent up for thirty Gays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

special to The jersey Cfts Ns,cr.
ELIZABETH, Aug. IS. 1s91.-William Nc
Dowell. stranger, yesterday told the
police rambling story Of being robbed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 2s. 1891. Weather
Indications for fwenty-four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Cloud and rain and
dense fog; cooler tonight; soufhwesferiy
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28

Special % fae jersey cifg Netrf
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. Is. lSH, - O.
Seamon, city cnltS of the tfedonldil:
was arrested yesterday on complaint OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-14

to sell Pinlees Clothes
Line; the only line ever In.
oids tue clothes without pima; = per-
Pssens recently tssusd; solo only by
Om the exclusive right In riyen. on
eents we will send Z ean ple linz hv
fcuiars: price list and terms to
osr territory at once. Addr. "A
Ci;OTHES LINE Co ~ Hcsn.on
esl. Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09
The Arrest ola san Francisco crank


NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Interest ia the
att mpt 10 XIII Russell Sage was in
creased today by the arrest Of w. d..
South worth, the man who sought to
interest Harry Horne, the dime mus =
um lecturer. in aa organization for the
general .betterment of mankind bv
mOnOpOlies. 1t was
said yesterday that Southworth had
gone To Central America, but he was
found by Inspector Byrnes' men.
south worth In undoubtedly a crank
and confessed that he had been an in-
mate of u lUutic asylum. He was taken
to the mOrgue and shown the head Of
DIV nAmiter, but said he bad never
seen IL in his life. In that particula-
he contradicted the story Of Horne
VINO said the dead man introduced
Souihworth to him at the mus -um
two months ago.
One David b. shaw called at police
headquarters during tie day and iden.
tifisd SouthworIh Ms the man whom
he met October 9. Southworth un-
folded n scheme for the organization
Of a secret society with branches in
the large cities. SOuthwOrth to be
head of the society. Tue society wss
to be of political nature and could
promuligate the idea of getting the
votes of the people to take away all
telegraphs, railroads and other mon
opOlieg from individuals aud place
them in the hands of the general gov
ernment. In this conversation he re.
ferIed repeatedly to Gould, Sage and
other capitalists. He thought the peO-
pie ought to be able to 90 to San Fran.
cisco for 81, and thought there should
be three or four meetings of the society
to get the people interested ia th'
scheme. He said he owned property
in San Francisco.
Several days after Shaw received 1
letter from SOuthwOrth asking him tS
meet him again. This he signec
"Commander-in-chief of the Crane
/ Army of Labor Inclosed in th'
letter was lengthy proclamation
! headed, Overland for one dollar, and
signed in the same Characteristic way
Byrnes learned the man came to thl
city two months ago and went to thl
Masonic temple. Then he unioled /
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09
A Clever Retort.

Sir William Fraser records clever
retort made by Lord Adolphus Fitz
Clarence when in France in attendants
on the English queen He met the
Prince de Joinville, who, as a French
admiral, professed to be patriotically
bellicose toward England in particular
He said TO Lord Adolphus in a friendly
manner: You. my Lord, and | are
seamen. have had but one dream in
life-tO command a smart French
frigate and 70 lay my own alongside Of
an English ship of the same strength for
twenty minutes Lord Adolphus re-
piled in a perfect spirit Of courtesy.
Il think. sir that ten would be
enough"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09
Not So Bad as It sounded.

After an election In the academy
mentioned to a painter that Mr.. \ had
at last been chosen to an associate
membership and that the honor had
been long a-coming.
Yes" he answered, with a smile.
TX is an unqualified ass now"
| suggested that it was carrying
DrofessionRl jealousy rather far to give
him that term
"Oh, you evidently don't under
stand" said he. when a man is
elected an associate they call him, for
brevity's sake, by the first syllable of
that word. That makes him an ass.
Il is one Of the conditions of member
ship that he shall furnish his portrait
to the academy within a certain time.
That Is what they call qualifying, and
until he qualities he is an unqualified
asA SeeF-Csr Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09

scheme to benefit charitable Organiza-
tions. He had, he said the co-opera-
tion of Senator Stewart Of Nevada ana
the late Senator Hearst of California.
He had joined the anarchists n San
Francisco and received three degreer,
the blue, white and red, the red beiog
the highest degree, TIE principles
were 80 strong and radical that he
ould not con-cientiou-ly stay in tie
order. He did not deny tue right To
Kill, however, TO carry out any special
idsa
After his visit 20 the mOrgue south
worth Das closely questioned 10y
Byrnes a. to hi- past ite. Ia 1854 he
was employed on the San F.auc.s o
Examiner and made many speeches
on topics Of the day, especially the
labor problem. He was committed to
su insane asylum aud remained there
six months. Byrues today received
the following from San Francisco:
viii ID. SOuthwOrth = a civil en-
gineer and resided here between 1856
and 1889, aged 45 years, l37 pOunos,
height five feet six inches. Was pri-
vate secretary TO Clarence Greatbouse
managing editor ofthe Examiner- He
Was a crank on tie subject Of railways
and their management. He start d a
small newspaper and advocated gov
eminent control and the rate aclO =
the continent for ST.. While in the
city be was subject to crazy spells and
would often apply to the city prison
to be locked up, owing to his fear that
Is his temporary madness be might
! kill some one"
Harry Horner, the dime museum
man called at headquarters this
afternoon He and 5 iuth worth at
once recognized each other. Tonight
Russell sage is said to be sufft ring
from the effects of the shock caused by
the explosion more than at aOy pre-
vious time, While he does not suffer
much pain be is greatly prostrated, an
it will probably be several days before
be resumes active business. Ssge's
residence has been besieged by callers
all day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09
SPEAKERS CAUCUS.
No Material Change from Sat
urday's Bsllot-Crisp Still
Leads With Mills a
Good Secono.
Springer Drops Down Several
Points. but Is Rtill N the
Ring-Hat-h Out Of the
Contest.

WAsHINGTON, December The
day opened without any apparent
change in the Speakership contest.
The five candidates are a. cheerful a.
ever aud their followers seemed i'm
bued with the same confidence and
peTsi-teDcy which characterized Il
feature at the contest. A caucus Of
the men was promptly held at 10
o'clock this morning and without any
preliminary proceedings the secretary
began TO call the roll. The first ballot
cast this morning restlted as follows:
Eighteenth ballot-Crisp "a; Mills
g.; Springer Il; Mcmillan 10; Hatch 5;
Stevens l.
Nineteenth bsllot-CTisp "a; Mills 81;
Springer Il: Mcmillan 10; Hatch; 5;
Stevens /. Ferry, of Arkansas, an abb
sentee, came in and voted for Mills.
After this ballot the caucus adjourn
cd until two this afternoon, with this
mornings balloting showing no
change from that of Saturday night.
rwenty-first ballot: Grip "a; Mills
81; Mcmillan 10: Springer Il; Hatch 5;
Stevens !;
Twenty-second bsllot-Crisp 95;
Mills SO, Mcmillan -; Springer -,
Hatch 4; stfKens l.
On the 22hd ballot Gable aud New
bury, of Illinois, left Springer and
voted for Nill-.
Twenty ballot:-Crisp 100;
Mills "a; Springer Is; Mcmillan 49,
Stevens I.
. On the 23rd ballot Hatch withdrew
Messrs. Hatch Wilson and Byrne-. Of
/ Missouri, voted for Crisr; stout oi
Michigan, anu Shrively OF Indiana
went from Springer to Crisp; Cobb
and Desrman OF Missouri, went from
/ Hatch to Mills.
Twenty. fourth bsllot-Crisp lOl;
/ Mhls95; Mcmillan -, Springer -
: eveus ].
Tweuty-ffih ballot:trisp l0l,
Mills 95, Mcmillan 10, Springer l.
/ Stevens /.
The blue and white flag was exhibit
pd on tn staff for the first time yes
terdsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09

Dwarf trees. only two feet high. ex-
act reproductions in miniature syea-
more. oak. cedar and apple trees. have
for two OF three hundred years been
saised by the japanese The mode
Of producing them is a well guarded
secret; but some of the French garden
ers have within the past i've year,
almost equaled the japanese in this
production of these dwarf trees fan
kee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09
STEP IN
all day

Not as this abstrac cd individual Is
doing, but into Cases Cav Bakery and
inspect the stock Of frssh confectiOns
that he has put ia to meet The demands
OF The holiday trade. Everything is
fresh from the manufacturer and the
choicest grades. II you are not
blessed with a sweet to"th. he has a
choice assortment OF nut meats, free
from the AT noysnee of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has a
new line called Table Luxuries," )"
consisting of pig-' feet, tongue~ snd
tripe. put up in glass jars, that are
just about the most elegant luneh
goods ever brought to thi4or any other
market. "Step in" and If you are
not suited, you will be hard to plesse.'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-09

Hanging over the lamps in stores.
houses and factories. are inverted glass
bells TO protect the ceilng from smoke
There Is apparently no sinpler device
than this, but the largest sum ever
obtained for a small invention has been
made by the one who first thought -
this smoke protector. George e Walah
in New York Epoch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-30
POI(HB hILIIIR
Cognac-Jerez
RAFAEL ROMERO. o.~-lEREz

Los exquisitos licores de tan acre.
ditada Casa, Sc hallan de yenta al Dor
mayor en- las de los se1ores Cividanes
Gonzalez y Compania, sucesores de
j RADIO Companfa, Trigo Cividanes
y Compafifa, Vicente y Comrani.s, Sierra
y companfa Barcel6 y Perujo, y al
por menor, en- los favorecidos stable
cimientos D. Francisco Font, "T..s Pal
ma Y La Mallorquina."
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
DR.. OEPEW'S STORY.
How the World Moved in PeeksIiIl When
lie Was Young.

DR.. Depew told a railroad story the
other evening. 1t was at meeting oi
the railroad branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association in theiT
building on Madison avenue. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was present. The
Doctor had been speaking of the
change produced in mems manners and
their different WAYS of doing business
since the invention of modern trans
portation.
You can have no notion, you young
men in the audience" continued the
Doctor. "how slow people used to be.
There was an old man up in Peekskill.
where used to live, who used to be
known as the Village Oracle OF all
the places in the village where the
Oracle loved to spout, the corner
grocery was the dearest to him. There
he would sit on cracker barrel and
solve. off hand. the knottiest political
problems of the day. One day / en-
tered the grocery and found the Oracle
tearing to pieces the Constitution of
New York State. 1t ought to be
amended so that certain power
might be delegated to the Federal GoV-
ernment. was fresh from my law
studies, and was able to tell him that
the State Constitution did convey that
identical function to the Federal Gov
ernment. He doubted it, and said he
would consult the learned authorities
on the point when he got time. He had
the books at home.
Il came to New York." continued
the Doctor, land spent pretty busy
ten years, and never happened to meet
the Oracle again in the grocery. but
one day l found him declaiming, as
he had been declaiming ten years pre-
viously from the heal Of cracker
barrel, to a crowd of villagers. And
lie had the same idea that the Consti-
tuition ought to be amended.
But. Uncle l said. don't YOU re-
member ! tod you ten years ago that
the Constitution already contained that
provision?'
Ibid YEP said the old man.
"'Yes. l replied. and yon said You
would look it up in the Constitution
for yourself
"'Mebby did. mebby l did nc re-
piled, but hain't had time vet ;c
hunt it up.m