davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
The Parnellite Mantle to.

The manifesto issued by the Irish
Nationalist Members of Parliament
on Tuesday puts the political aspect of
their case, as distinguished from the
personal element, clearly and fairly.
OF curse the first thing that COM
mends them to the honest and pat
riotic man is their fidelity to MI. Par
nell and the principles he represented.
But that is, after all, only a senti-
mental ground of approval. The
practical position of these gentlemen
in Irish politics must depend on their
programme.
Now. in their manifesto, tn ey de-
clare their main purpose to be the
pcrpetuation of tho National idea. To
do this, they aim topreserve the indie
pendence from the domination OF
English craftsmanship of the Nation
al Parliamentary delegation.
This platform seems to have reason,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
What Funny Convention.

The more one thinks over that Re-
publican County Convention the more
Jun he finds in it-that is, If he's
lucky enough not to be a Republican.
The delegates fought and wrangled
for an hourto prove that Mr.Stuhr was
still Senator, and that to nominate q
candidate would be to stultify the &.
O. P, and then, when some one pro-
posed to put Mr.. Stuhr's name on the
ticket, the Convention hooted at Mr..
Stuhr because he was not a Republican
and couldn't be recognized by a Re-
publican Convention.
That was a state of affairs, wasn't
it? The explanation of this somewhat
diverse situation is easy, however,
difficult as the problem may seem.
If the Republicans can't control Hud-
son county, then Stuhr is Senator; If
they can, then Mr.. Stuhr isn't a Re-
publican and they want the Senator
ial plum for themselves.
But if they can find a candidate,
and he should be elected, wouldn't
Mr.. Stuhr still be Senator? And what
right would the new candidate, as an
honest man, have to deprive Mr..
Stuhr of his place? When it IN to
qualification, practical or theoretical,
the Republican Convention seems to
be entitled to two bakeries and q
Dutch oven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
FIRE MATTERS.
The Department Informed That 1t II
Infringing on n Patent.

The Department Informed That 1t Is
Infringing on n Patent.
The Fire Board met last night. Super
intendent Brown showed nine fires for
the past week. Clerk Esterbrook was or
dered to advertise for sale a lot of useless
hose and metal. John Jones. of H. and
L. Co. No. 4, pleaded guilty to absence
from his post without leave. Daring his
absence an alarm was sounded. The
Board did not decide last night as to the
punishment.
BY resolution it was decided to ask the
Board of Finance for 50. 1000 additional to
the appropriation to buy hose.
"A letter was read from j. w. Allward,
agent of the Pragg Manufacturing Com
pany OF New York, informing the Board
that the present device used by the Fire
Department to adjust the harness of the
horses is an infringement upon a patent
held by his company. Unless he is com :
promised with he threatens to sue the
city if it does not discontinue the use OF
the device. The letter was referred to
the Appropriation Committee. The pres
ent device used III Harvesting the horses
has been in use for a longer time than
since 1876. The Board adjourned soon
after the reading of the letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

moderation and patriotism behind it.
The d~isinteresJed observer cannot but
think that any abandonment OF the
National idea leaves the Irish cause
hardly worth working for, and those
who understand English politics, and
are familiar with the history of the
century must see that as an annex to
an English party, the Irish members
are a very inconsiderable element in
the British Parliament. The first
great stride Mr.. Parnell made was in
asserting the party independence OF
the Irish members. He separated the
Home Rule cohort from Conservatives
and Liberals alike and gave them q
party organization of their own, with
a distinct policy of their W on every
public question. Now they voted
on one side, now on the other, al
ways keeping justice and popular
rights in view. They could not be
controlled, bought, sold, coerced or
cajoled by any Minister of the Crown
or any English party leader. Thus
they became a compact formidable
element, No statesman could leave
them out of his calculations, and
everyone knew that the only way to
reach them was through their honest
convictions and their patriotism.
Swallowed up in the English Lib
eral party, and Tapping as a tail to
MI. Gladstone's kite, the Irish
party on the McCarthyite plan is
bound to lapse in the course of a
session into the condition of imbe-
cility that it was in before Mr..
Parnell's appearance in the House OF
Commons. On the other hand, the
Parnellite section, if the tone of its
manifesto proves to be that of its con-
duct, and, if the Irish people here and
at home give it proper support, may
keep intact some of the moral results
achieved by Mr.. Parnell until another
Moses comes to lead the people out of
the wilderness in which recent events
have left them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
he. WASN'T DEAD.
But Made More Trouble Than IF He
Had Been.

But Made More Trouble Tnan III ne
Had Been.
Beverly Brown, u colored man, aged
thirty-two years, probably saved himself
from being buried alive yesterday by
winking the other eye. 1t seems that
Brown had been sent to the Hudson
County Jail for an examination as to his
sanity. County Physician Converse con-
cluded that he was suffering from some
brain trouble that woul pass away, and
therefore did not send him to an asylum.
Yesterday the hall man saw Brown lying
on his COT with death apparently stamped
rigid and no pulse beats coald
be discovered. DR.. Converse made a
hasty examination, and Brown was de-
clared a corps and treated accordingly.
His body was hurried to the morgue,
the alleged corpse being considerably
jolted about on the journey. When the
wagon was backed up to the door Louis
Heck and his helper lifted out the uu-
canny burden. One Of Heck's friends,
who was passing at the time, asked him
what he had.
.'Oh, I've got a dead Niger in here" he
said. pointing to the box.
you don't say So" was the response.
"I'd like to see a dead niger. Never saw
one in my life. Will you show him to
me-" :,
Heck complied and he and his friend
gazed critically at the supposed dead
man,
.'Great Heavens he's alive" was Hicks
startled exclamation. A twftchlng OF
Browns eyelids was what led to the dis
covery.
A stiff dose of brandy was poured down
his throat and Brown was hurried to the
City Hospital. DR.. Shelby. the home sur
geon, applied the requisit tie remedies, and
In a short time Brown fully regained
consciousness. He is walking about TO-
day as usual.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
General Grubb in Journalism.
Special to the Jersey Ctty Neica.

STFCTtIt 70 Ut = u TTCTD5s
BURLINGTON, Oct. II, 1S91.-The reports
in circulation that General e. b. Grub.
Minister to Spain, had bought the Daily
Enterprise, of this city, has been sub
suantiared. The purchase was made last
week. The General is associated with
Nathan Haines. cashier of the Mechanics
National Bank; G. Ross Grubb, the
Minister'S brother, and ex. Sheriff Nathan
w. C. Havs, candidate for Senator from
this county. 1t is proposed to Conduct
the newspapers in the interest of Candi.
late Hays. The new management will
assume charge about November l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
areenrilla reformed Fair.

The ladies of the Greenville Reformed
Church opened a two nights fair at the
chapel on Ocean Avenue Tuesday even
ing. The chapel was prettily decorated
aud Il handsome sum vas realized.
The booths and ladies in charge were as
follows:-Faucy, Mrs. &. Chesebro and
MRS. E. Schultz: aprong table, Mrs.
Garthwaite and Mrs. P. Vreeland;
candy table, Mrs. j. Dusel and
Mrs. G. Grady: notions. Messrs.
N. Reid and E. Campbell:
stationery, MIS-. Limeburner aud Mrs.
Kershaw; supper room, Mrs. Merriam,
Misses Jones. Keller, Duhart. French,
S patschil aud Strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
The Water Question.

The water syndicates are getting
prettv active. if we are to Judge from
the feeIers thrown ont by the organs
thew control. OF course the Epenang
.7oqtguaz is ALWAYS at it. Yesterday
we drew attention to an odd para
praph-plainlv i~nspired-in the Epen-
ina Sun. Now we find the Newark
Journal taking up the cry. It is alb
surd of course-the Journal can't
baIr heino abs,,rd. it's built that way
-nevertheless we think we detect a
nurnose behind the following editor
ial utterance from Tuesdays edition.
The Street and wa.er C ,mmissioners display
q sense 20 OF a Ine,r in resp an eDnegsjye coz Contract to
buy water by the gallon. They want the city to
own, and they are right. Jersey City cannot
now nov. purchase 1hn 2 SEA- 2 p puG mii,; waser h supp P, w ior Les hs
cheaper and more satisfactory to the taxpayers
water bv the gallon.
1t would seem as if the intention was
to prepare the public for some enor-
nous demand in comparison with
which the six million dollar steal in
Newark would be a bagatelle.
Nobody who knows the facts will
deny that Jersey City needs a new
wafer supply sun iess WIN w
hieo tna1i !. "ouio We one"pe' 'no
long run ~ guy u oonsuoo ~"
WORKS enan 10 guy wafer Wy .ne
saiion. - y qu,.e al open que
wheeher IL would oe oee.er ior 'ne
cry 20 construct 1he worhs nefseii or
tahe tneli reaoy hnaoe 'ioin ooIpo
ation as " mas uohe' rfo
any, II q iaif were na"ue'
tuere nignc 10 reasohs lor auop'
ing 6ne ia''er pian. Du' 'neie
mus' ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
Ocean Groves Camp Meeting Report.
Special to the jersey Citq Meas.

OCEAN GROVE, Oct. Is, 1891. = The
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
held its twenty-second annual meeting
Yesterday. The old Board OF Officers
were re- elected as follows:-Dr. e. H.
Vice President; George Evans, Secretary
David H. Brown, Treasurer. The finan-
cial report showed that the association
had paid off an Indebtedness of several
thousand dollars during the past year.
All the other reports were encouraging.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
PURE DRINKING WATER

IS ESSENTIAL To HEALTH.
Passaic water is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes of the Pasteur
Filter. this is the only tltering medium IN exist
encS which frees water from all germs OF disease,
from ell animal and vegetable substances. gu
drtnK pure water, clear as a crystal after IL has
passed through the gerna-proof tubes. no matter
fr1-t what source the supply may come. Filters
Of all sizes and for all PURPOSES. Call aad tuvesti-
gate. or send for catalogue, 1889 broadway, near
Stu street. New Xofk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

Reports of social or other events intended for
publication In THE JERSEY Cry Jews should
be sent promptly to the editor. The lapse OF
several days between the occurrence of an
event and the sending in of a report makes 1t
impossible to print it. News matter of all kinds
intended for the SUNDAY EDITION should.
when possible. be in the hands of the editor
ont later than Friday at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
damages for n Husbands Death.

The suit of the widow of Robert Henry
against the Erie Railroad to recover So
600 for the death of her husband. VINO
was killed by a railroad accident. was be-
gun before Judge Knapp in Circuit Court
yesterday morning.
I suffered from acute inflammation in my
nose and head-for q week at a time could not
see. used Ely's Cream Balm and in a few
DAYS / was cured II is wonderful how quick it
he ped me.-Mrs. George 5. Judson, Hartford,
Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

How to educate our daughters is a
problem with which we have always
to battle. To establish an economi-
cal fashion is we'll, only let it be one
of prevention in preference to one OF
cure. To rea a girl in absolute de-
p%endence, good for nothing, selfish in
her aims and exacting in her demands,
is a sin against the daughter and
against society. To begin at her
birth to economic and retrench in
every department for the accumula-
ton of money, that this monstrous
perversion of her life may be accom-
plished and maintained, is grotesque
and heathenish.
Girls thus trained will fail of at
tanning a high order of womanhood.
Their aim will be petty, their ideals
low, and nothing very excellent can
be expected of them in wifehood or
motherhood. While we carefully
guard whatever is wonlanly in our
daughters, let them be trained to
more Of fiber and firInness. Educate
them to self denial, if pecuniary Cir
cumstances demand it, and not to
self indulgence. Accustom them tic
be of service in the household, to re
gard economy as praiseworthy and
even heroic. and to add to all their
other accomplishments a practical
knowledge OF work and the posses
sion of some industry by which they
can support themselves. Such girls
when portionless, will carry to theii
husbands dowries in themselves
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
PytnIan sisters, Fair.

Lincoln Assembly No. Z, Pythian Sister
hood, neld a fair at Roche's Hall last
night which will be closed tonight. There
were many fancy and useful articles TO.
sale, and u large attendance encouraged
the Those who had the fair
in charge were Mrs. Donath, Mrs. Van
Wart, Mrs. G. w. Point. Mrs. w. Smith,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs.
Welsh, Mrs. Monckton, Mrs. Crissy. Mrs.
Putney, Mrs. ElIdot, Mrs. Smell. Miss Ar
plegate. Miss Bills. Mrs. Stoop and Mrs.
Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

For Senator:
ROBERT S. HUDSPETH.
For Surrogate:
JAMES. II. O'NEIL.
For Director-at-Large:
AUGUST BRUGGEMANN.
For Coronefs:
JOHN FAHERTY.
AUGUST BEYER.
For Assemblymen:
District.
L.-THoMAs MAGNER.
H.-EDwARD L. MCLAUGHLIN.
IIl.-JAMEs TUMULTY.
IV.-PATRIcK H. O'NEILL.
V.-GEoRGE A. HEANEY.
VI.-TERENoE j. CARROLL.
VII.-MARTrN LAwLEss.
VIII.-JAMEs MUM.
IX.-MICHAEL J.. CoYLE.
X.-CoRNELIUs J. TAHEN.
XL-JoHN TELLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

III III were preferred, Diue, plHh,
green, or, indeed, any color liked,
might be used tor such a chatelaine;
but the yellow, especially when a
bright color is chosen, is to be pre-
ferred to all others. -LGdie'S Home
Journal.
Practical Charity.
Miss Beatrice Potter, who is the
eighth and only unmarried daughter
of Richard Potter, of Standish,
Gloucestershire, Eng, is a young
woman whose name is familiar to all
persons interested in what has been
termed the ''dismal science" Miss
Potter is also interested in questions
of social reform, such as cooperation,
the sweating system, the housing OF
the poor, etc. Her father, who was
once a great magnate in the railroad
and financial world, is nOw an invalid,
and her mother is a daughter of A.
Haworth, M. P. From the years 1886
to 1889 Miss Potter was engaged in as
sisting Charles Booth in the prepare
ton of the first volume of his great
work on the Life and Labor
of the People," to which she contrib
uted a graphic chapter on the Jewish
community of east London, in addi-
ton to articles on the docks and the
tailoring trade. In order to obtain alb
solutely correct information on the
latter subject, Miss Potter spent six
weeks under a master tailor training
as a tailor's finisher. She then dis
guised herself as q s'tailor's hand" and
boldly sought employment in the East
End. The poor, untidy dress and bon
net, rough hair twisted into a knot
and appearance of extreme poverty
which she assumed gained her admit
tance only into the lowest sweaters
dens," Where the work was exceeding
ly coarse and heavy. Six weeks train
ing had not hardened her fingers
sufficiently to make twelve or four
teen hours continuous sewing on
shoddy clothes an easy matter, so
her work was sufficiently bad to
insure her tolerably frequent dis
missals and thus to widen the field
of ADMINISTRATION. Having thus ac-
quired a practical acquaintance with
the problems to be dealt with by the
select committee of the House of
Lords on the sweating system, which
commenced it's inquiry in 1888, Miss
Potter was naturally one of the prin-
cipal witnesses, and several of her
recommendations were embodied in
the report of that committee. She is
an honored guest at the annual con-
gress of co~-operators and of trade
unionists and is an intimate friend OF
most of the leaders of both these
movements. Her bright, vivacious
manner, charm of conversation and
prepossessing appearance are sufficient
to draw to her many friends. But
work is to her the most important
thing, and she now lives a quiet, al
most secluded life. -Chacago Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1891.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent in its Uiel1s on dtt
ocal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
C~ERTIFoArE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL.

We. J. Howard suydam, william D. Perry, VIM
lam E. Drake, Charles l. Aickerson and otto
Grouse. the Directors of the Santa Cruz Falls Asso-
citation, the said ]. Howard Suydam being also
the Presiuent, aud the said Otto Grouse the Secre-
certify that az a meeting Of the stockholders OF
said association. called for the purpose, held 90
tober 4, 1891, At the company's office IN Jersey City,
il was resolved by the vote Of more than two thirds
in interest OF said stockholders. that the capital
stock OF said company be reduced 10 four thousand
five hundred dollars, and that the number or
shares be reduced to forty-hve.
Witness our hands and seals this Sth DAY OF 70
tobeTi A. D. 1901.
WILLIAM D.. ERR fl. 81
lila H. DRAKE H. 81
CHAS. L. RICK H.. 81
OTTO GROUSE u. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
II

RUsCH-BEDLE.-On Wednesday evening, &C.
tober Il. 1891, at the residence Of the brides
Herr. Althea Randolph Bedle to Adolphe
Rusch OF New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
Yhe Highest Place on Earth.

Inc nlklebO AiAc0 Oh Esbfbus
1t has long been supposed, says the
Panama Star and Herald, that Gal
era, a village in Peru, 10, 635 feet above
the sea is the highest inhabited place
in the world, but Arthur E.. Pearce,
an engineer, who has been prospect
ing and making meteorological obser-
vations in the Andes, has discovered
two mining camps That are even
higher. These are Vicharrayac, Is, $40
feet, and Muscapata, IL, 158 feet above
sea level, each with a population OF
miners averaging 300 the year round.
High as. some of the points are or the
Parana Oroya Railroad of Peru, of
which the Galera tunnel is the sum-
nit, that road will be surpassed by a
narrow gauge railroad now under
construction to connect with it. This,
when completed, will have a length
OF seventy-five kilometers and a mean
altitude of 15,S $50 feet. In of the
mines a tunnel is being driven at a
higher elevation than Galera, which,
when completed. will be fully as long,
if not longer, than that tunnel. This
work is being done by means of COM
pressed air brakes, and the tunnel is
being lighted throughout by electric
ity. The work comprises several
moving camps, each in itself a centre.
To facilitate the. work the five centres
are connected by telephone lines pass
ing over two SUBMITS of more than
$4,000 feet each, the mean height of
the lines being ove 16, 900 feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
Handy to Have Around.

1
A lady never goes with unmended
gloves, and a dainty woman likes to
have the little belongings that tend to
make her gloves fresh and new as
pretty as possible; so out of her imag-
NATIVE brain has sprung this arrange
ment of thread, needles, scissors and
member, all prettily grouped and ready
to be fastened on the dainty silk
apron, in the pockets of which are the
gloves that are to receive attention.
An ivory ring has tied on it a pretty
bow of bright yellow ribbon, one end
sloped off to a point, the other cut out
in a vandyke. In the pointed end are
stuck a row OF very fine needles, the
size that will not break the kid, and
vet have sufficiently large eyes to
carry the thread. The threads-the
regular ones used for sewing gloves
may be gotten at most of the large
glove shops, and are in the various
shades of tan, grey, pearl and black.
They are drawn over the rim, are
loosely braided to keep them straight,
and then are allowed to fall in ahuffy
string. The little ivory ball, small
enough to slip up In the finger of the
glove, has a hole through the point,
and through this is drawn q narrow,
yellow ribbon, which is then tied in a
bow and Topped over the ring. AZ the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
AUCT ION SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF
JERSEY CITY,
by order of the Mayor and Board Of City q all Com
missioners.
WARREN G MUGENT. Euctioneers,
will sell on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is. 1891.
At TWO o,oIOcK p M

following property, situate in the city OF Jersey
City. n. J.. belonging to the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of Jersey City: First-The two story
brick building and lot axt0 feet, ON the easterly
side OF Erie street and known as No. " Erie street,
House. Street paved, etc.
econd : the plot of ground c0x50 feet, with the
two two-story buildin IS thereon. known as Nos.
$50 and $50 Pallsade avenue. between South and
Congress streets, known as the OLD Volunteer
Engine House No. 3. Street paved, etc.
Third The two.story frame building and lot
25x10J, known as street No. 1871 South street, $50
feet west Of Central avenue, between Central and
summit avenues. known as No. II Engins house.
Street paved. etc.
formerly occupied by Public school No. a, latteriy
known as No. 9, street Nos. 425 and AS Tonnele
avenue. a few feet north OF st. Paul's avenue. The
lots are Nos. Z and Sin block 636, and are each %
feet front. Lot No lis $50 feet and lot No. lis 10
feet in depth.
Sale positively without reserve to the highest
bidders. Terms, 20 per cent. cash on the day OF
sale and the remain ng 50 per cent on the. delivery
OF the deed. For maps, diagrams and all particu'
lars apply to Warren & Nugent, auctioneers, oIice
331 Grove street telephone 1t6l jersey City. This
sale Is made under the provisions OF Chapter 13l
of the laws of 1887 of the State of New Jersey and
the supplements thereto.
By order of
JOHN PEARSON,
JAMES BURKE.
EMIL E. DATZ.
City Hall Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

DIED.
MAHONEY -on Thursday. October is, 1891. at his
iaaf = sl1e in ehs sS aft . year Of si rs axe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

ABSOLUTELY PURE

other side a yellow ribbon holds the
scissors in place, and when the indus
trious woman sits down to mend her
gloves nothing is lacking; there is the
needle, thread for it, the tiny mending
egg that exposes the rip OF tear, and
the scissors that carefully clip the
thread when the work is all over.
If it we're preferred, blue, pink,
green, or, indeed, any color liked,
might be used tor such a chatelaine;
but the yellow, especially when a
bright color is chosen, is to be pre-
ferred to all others.-LGdde's Home
Journal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15

In the Supreme Court of the Ha.
waiiaD Islands.
In Vacation.
In BancO.
AUGUST, 81, 1891.
The QUEEN VS.. JIM KAKA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-15
American Crackers

are made by skilled bakers, of the
very purest and best materials
obtainable. They are sent out of the
factory fresh from the ovens, and are
never rendered unwbolesome and un-
palatable as well by being stored in
a warehouse a month or two waiting
for orders. The orders are always
waiting for the crackers. Always ask