davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
CITY NOTES.

The closing exercises of the primary
department of ST. Peters Parochial
School, which were to have taken place at
the college hall on Thursday at three q.
m, have been postponed TO five p. M. of
the same day.
The Young Peoples Society of the First
German Evangelical Church viii give an
entertainment and drill in the church
this evening.
ment Of ST. Aloysius' Academy takes
place at fou p. m to-day.
An ice cream wagon belonging to
George Smith. Of No. 1872 Montgomery
street. coilidcd with a Montgomery street
BAR last night and MIR. Smiths two-year-
pld child was thrown a OF the wagon.
The hild was not very badly hurt. No
Damage TO car or wagon
William Snyder. a brakeman employed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
CHAPTER cCXXxIL.

An act to amend an act entitled AN act
TO provide for the Incorporation of asso-
Citations for the erection and mainTen-
ance OF hospitals. infrmaries, orphan
ages, asylums and other charitable in
stitutions,7 approved March ninth.
one Thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-seyea.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and GeH-
eral Assembly Of the State of New Jersey,
That the first section of the act entitled
IAN act 60 provide tor the incorporation
Of as so~ciations for the erection and maia-
tenance of hospitals. ~infrmaries- orphan
ages, asylums and other charitable Instl-
tutions," approved March ninth, n
thousand eight huadred aud seventy
seven be aud the same Is hereby amended
SO az to e as follows
l.. BE 1t enacted by the Senafe AMI GEN
eraI Assembly of the State OF New Jersey.
That any three or more persons OF fun
age. a majority OF whom shalt be eitizens
OF u residents within this state, who
shall desire to associate themselves to-
gether for the purpose u the care. cure,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30

a Supplement- to an act entitled ian act
for the construction. maintenance and
operation OF systems of sewerage in cit
ies, towns and b~oroughs.n approved
June thirteenth. one Thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
1. he IL enacted by the Senate ana
General Assembly of the State OF New
Jersey. That the second section of the act
OF which this is ~amendatory be amended
to read as follows, provided. however.
tnat the provisions Of this supplement-
shall apply only 10 cities Of the third class
In this state
2. Aud be it enacted, That such persons
DESTROYS OF forming a company FOR such
purposes shall make, sign and acknoul-
edge, before some officer authorized 70
TO a such acknowledgment OF deeds, 3
certihcatei In writing. which shall state
the corporate name adopted by the CON-
pany, the amount OF the capital stock,
The term Of its existence. the number of
directors. the names of those VINO snail
manage the affairs Of the company for the
nrst year, or until their SUCCESSORS are
elected and qualified. and the name Of
the city. towa or borough in and for
which such average system Is TO be con-
srructed and the business OF the COMPANY
carried on. such certificate shall be aled IN
the Office Of the secretary OF state tocsth-
er with tue consent IN writing OF. and the
terms aud condition or conditions upon
which the consent has been granted b.
the corporate authorities, II my. Of tbs
city. town or borough In which sue sew
erage system is 10 be Constructed
3, And be It enacted. That this act shall
a effect Immediately.
Approved April IS. 1891.
JOINT RESoLU TON NUMBER v.
A Joint Resolution providing for the pay
ment of expenses incurred by the cofn-
mitree OF the senate on elections, session
OF eighteen hundred Inc ninety. In the
contested election Of William ). nj
against Edward +. Mcdonald
/. Be ir resolved By the Senate and GEN
erai Assembly Of the State Of New JERSEY,
That the expenses incurred by the COM
mites OF the senate on elections. session
Of eighteen huBdr and ninety. in and
about the contested election of w Iuiam
S. 5ruhr AGAINST Edward z. Mcdonald. a.
senator from the county Of hudson, ses-
referred TO the state treasurer
and state comptroller. and that
the state treasurer and state comp
troiler shall u and report 20 the
governor such bills as they may APP
prove, incurred FL such contest. OF BY
reason thereof, by the COMMITTEES OF the
senate on elections. session Of eighteen
approval OF the governor, any and all u
said bills so reported to him by the state
treasurer and state comptroller, shall be
paid by warrants drawn therefor By the
state comptroller of upon the state treas
uurer, and the money necessary to pay
the same Is hereby appropriated and the
same shall be paid from the state treasury
ated.
2. And be it enacted, That this joint
resolution shall take effect immediately
Approx ed April IA, 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30

When Baby was SICK, va gave her csssoriA
When she was a Child. she cried fer castoria-
When shs became Miss, she chung to casteriA
whsn she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-30
CHAPTER CcxxIx.

A supplement to an act eatltled IAN act
for the more easy partition OF lands
held by coparcenegS, joint a and
tenants in common lRevisioHl. APP
proved March twenty seventh. one
thousand eight hundred and serenity
four.
The advocate., 1891-08-05
"FUsION OPPOSED"

''Kansas Democrats Stand AlOne"-"UniOn
with the Peoples Party is not to be De-
sired"-A Review.
BY JOHN DAVIS, M. G.
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
Under the above headlines find In
the daily papers proceedings which pur-
port to give an account of Democratic
day" in Topeka, July q, 1891. The
principal part of the document is an ad-
dress to the Democrats OF Kansas. That
address am asked to review for your
most excellent and widely circulating
journal. The request puts me some
what in the position Of the farmer mem-
ber of the Vermont Legislature, who was
expected to reply to very windy sDeech
of lawyer which amounted to little.
The member said he would do his best,
but complained that it "wrenched him
Rwfully to kick against nothing"
The address scars very high In most
places, very much above practical poll
tics, and, in language, ia loud, general
and underlined. But in places it touches
the earth where one can lay hands on It.
will notice the practical points. l may
also notice some omitted practical points
that were once good Democratic doc
trine, and of transcendent importance at
the present time.
To start with, there Is an acknowledge
ment that public evils exist, and ques-
tion is asked:
"How can these evils be cured? BY q
resort to methods of like character, but
of greater extent than those which
produce these evils?"
Why not? Do we not usually coun-
teract the evils of an invading army by
greater armies on the other side?
"How can monopoly be remedled by
more monopoly
How can you remedy evils but by
greater counteracting force, by what
ever name you call itH We remedy the
evils of corporate monopoly by q monop-
oily of the people in their own interest.
Place the lighting or watering Of city
in the hands Of corporations, under an In
definite charter, and you have tyranny
for the oppression Of the people. Place
the same business in the hands of the
people and you have a service in the In
terest Of the people. Place the public
highways In the hands Of corporation,
and, in the language Of Judge Black, a
good old-time Democrat, you have "pub-
lie robbery for which men 60 to the PEN
itentiary." Put the same public high
ways In the hands of the peoples gov
ernment and you have public service
which the people will approve or i'm
prove from year to year at the elections.
That, usually, should be good Demo
cratic doctrine. No, they call that con-
The advocate., 1891-08-05

centration. If concentration in the
hands of the people Is Objectionable,
then what is the same concentration out
side of the people and beyond their
reach? Is not that, also, Objectionable?
Civilization is concentration, and we
must choose between that and savagery,
which Is nearest Of all to individualism.
And even in that low form they some
times meet evils which cannot be over
come except by concentration in the
hands of friendly leader or chief. Yes,
my dear Democrat, q hostile or preda-
tory monopoly can be overcome by q
friendly one In the hands of the people
and subject to the will of the people.
allow can the evils of too much gov
ernment be remedied by still more gov
ernmentE"
That Is easy. BY changing the quality
Of the government. Our fathers in the
revolution did not complain of the guam
tity Of kingly government, but of the
quality.
SHOW can wrongs, inflicted by violation
OF the constitution, be righted by sus-
pending or abolishing the constitutional
This is the first of a series of ques-
tions, equally absurd, insinuating that
the Peoples party proposes to do num-
Der Of absurd things, which no sensible
man that has studied our platform ever
dreamed Of finding there. 1t is insin-
uated that we encourage putting all in
dustrial forces into the hands of men in
authority. This Is not true. 1t is the
old parties which have let all the indus
tries drift into the hands of men and cor
porations who are not subject to the will
Of the people. 1t Ia said by high Demo
cratic and Republican authority that
"whoever controls the volume of money
Is absolute master Of all industry and
commerce." and that "all property is at
their mercy" The volume of the money
Is now in the hands Of corporations.
The Democrats Of the west say this is
wrong. Their leaders in the east say it
is right, and enforce their doctrines when
In power. The head of the Democratic
snake Is In Wall street. The tail usually
follows the head when In motion.
Public patronage is mentioned as be-
ing very bad and dangerous thing.
But Is it any less dangerous In the hands
Of Jay Gould than in the hands of a pub
lie officer, subject to the Rill of the peo-
pleH It must be lodged somewhere.
We never had to threaten to hang q man
In order TO find out who had been elected
president until the telegraph came into
the hands of one man.
One resolution insinuates that some
body wants to make every man a mendi-
cant and the government an alms-giver.
That insinuatiOn does not apply to the
The advocate., 1891-08-05
$1.OO PER YEAR.

ton of the records Of the two parties will
show that for fifteen years or more east
ern and western Democrats and Republi-
cans have differed from their own parti-
san brothers In other sections more than
from each other. Eastern Democrats
and Republicans are opposed to free
coinage of silver. In the far west both
parties favor It. And this example has
held good in many cases Of tariff and
other matters, until recently the Peoples
party Is rapidly growing up from both
old parties. IL Is composed OF all true
men Of patriotic Ideas.
call attention to some important
points In the records Of the two old par
ties. The exception on the back Of the
greenback was a Democratic measure,
voted for by Vallandingham, Voorhees,,
Cox, Pendleton, English and their paEti
san friends. 1t afterwards became
cardinal doctrine of the Republican party.
Mr.. j. W. Ady, Of Newton, Republican
in 1883, said: "And / say it Was right,
and so will every loyal man who still has
his senses and will calmly recall the cir
cumstances." And Mr.. Ady's statement
was circulated as Republican campaign
document in Kansas, In the year 1885,
In 1866, the contraction policy Of Secre-
tary Mccullough, a Republican, was car
ried by Democratic votes. The policy Of
contracting and refunding the United
States bonds became the cardinal policy
OF both the old parties. The following
statement Of Mr.. Hayes in 1867, has been
used by the Democrats as good authority,
and it Is worth noting to show how the
old parties agree in all important partlcu-
lars, while they quarrel only over less
important matters, and the holding OF
office. Mr.. Hayes, in his speech in Sid
ney, Ohio, September 4, 1867, said; 'The
very measure which was intended to
carry out the policy Of Secretary McCul-
Tough, to enable him to take up the
greenback with interest bearing bonds
was introduced In Congress In March,
1886. / have here the votes upon that
question, and say to you that the Demo-
cratic party in both houses-all the men,
bers Of the Democratic party In both
houses-voted for Secretary McCul-
lough's plan. Mr.. Julian, Judge SEQ
field, Mr.. Lawrence Of whom see
here-and myself, majority Of the Re-
publican members voted against the
scheme, and it became law because a
minority Of the union party, with the
unanimous vote Of the Democratic party
supported IT,"
It Is matter Of common knowledge
that in all the later years this original
Democratic measure has been cardinal
doctrine Of both old parties, at the head
The advocate., 1891-08-05

Peoples party. We desire to abolish
mendacity, and to stay, as far as possible,
the necessity OF almS-giving. We are
tired, for example, Of giving money to
corporations, at the mere cost Of print
Ing, with which to skin the people. We
are tired of hearing that "the United
States treasury has gone into partner
ship with the national banks" ," and 10 let
ting them have money, without interest,
which they loan to the people at current
rates, as was the regular custom in the
administration of President Cleveland
at one time there was as much as $751;.
100000 freely bestowed upon them with.
out charge of any sort. It Is that sort Of
mendacity and alms-glvlng that the Peo-
ple's party is opposed to. We think chat
the government Is now vast paternaI
power, dispensing favors, not to the
masses, but to certain favored classes
This should be stopped; but when the
Democrats we're In power they made nc
effort to stop 1t.
The address magnsnimously says:
1--WE can not shut our ears to the In
dlctment presented against the existing
wrongs by the Peoples party as a COM
plant against the wrongs perpetrated by
the Republican party ond continuously
objected to and pointed out by the Dem
ocratic party"
Now there is study. What wrongs
can be meant that have been committed
by the Republicans, which the Demo
Gratis have been trying to PREVENT ]
have before me the very highest ortho-
dox testimony proving that the two old
parties are the same In every important
particular. Aud | have even seen In the
public prints, statements that they In
tend to pool their issues, or, to sine
drives" In order to beat the people out
Of their rights q little longer. In the
matter Of evidence, / beg to call atten-
tion to the following:
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie says: "A politl-
clan may be safely challenged to state
wherein the Democratic and Republican
parties OF to-day differ. II one Of the
outs he will say that the 'ins' have
had control too long and have become
corrupt, and that as q new broom sweeps
clean, a change is desirable. But ask
him which, if any, Of the national laws
or forms he would change, and he Is
dumb"
Further along In his book, Mr.. Carne-
gle says: "As before expressed, the
outs must accuse the ins' Of corruption,
since the policy Of the one Is that Of the
other"
Congressman Anderson says there is
not an Earthly bit Of difference" between
the Democratic and Republican parties
on the banking question. An examina-
The advocate., 1891-08-05

CoOmtGnusd on tOoVftA pdOs)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
BALLARD SOCIETY NEW.
Charming Birthday Party-A Co.,
Surprise-ComingE ntarfnin-.'l

Charming Birthday Party-A G..
Surprise-Coming Entertainmsrs
On Tuesday evening party In cornu.,-.
ton of Miss Mary Hikes birthday wa. 80
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. HIIka s..aa
Second and Third, on Baker street. Tba -
ance was very large, and the guests 80
themselves with dancing and parIo, -
Miss Lettie Leighton entertained the Co..
with an excellent recitation. Mapv - :.
guests remembered Miss Hike with snh.,a.1s
tokens of their regard. Among -
presents were handsome phssa
graph album, pair N 900
cologne case, japanese work box, and a..
gift consisting OF a basket of choies e.- VA
Among those present were: Miss SeI,ss -
Ger, Miss Nellie Bird, Miss ]. Hansen. NJ. 20
Smith, Miss Mabel Leighton, Mis- -
Leighton, Mr.. Moorbun, Mr. p. Hyde. ~
Parks, Mr.. II. Mohler, all from ses,,,., =, !
Mary Saihers, Miss Lille Saihers, Miss n. -
Miss Jessie Young. Miss Jessie McNapgh, -
Annie Johnson, Miss Eva johnson. NJ. ~
Johnson. Mrs. Guy, Miss Maggie MeGs.,.Sa
Miss L. Davis, Miss Maude Wright NJ q ~
lock, Mr.. b. Madison, Mr. r. Pells, ME-
Ter, Mr.. c. Pells, Mr. Frazer. ",
McGettrick, Mr.. j. Doyle, Mr.. Z PAIN
Mr.. A. McCann. Mr. 8. Fenwick, Mr. ~.
Mr.. E. Hieock, Mr.. G. Guy, Mr. B. Brun.,, ~, =
a. vernon, MT. W. PARKINSON, Mr.. A. Rafhhn-.
Mr.. l. sattiewaite, Mr.. W. Lake, Mr.. E. HoukI,,'
Mr.. l. Lambert, Mr.. J. Bissell, Mr. /. Ws.-.ss
Mr.. c. Wright, all from Ballard. sas
Last night Saturday Miss Dora He-. -.
surprised at her fathers residence. ns., y. -
west end of Broadway, by a large ns,tv :. !.
friends who called to celebrate her Is.h 49,
day. The usual amusements helped 70 ,...r
very pleasant evening.
The ladies of st. stephens Epi.copal ,uu,
under the able management of their nra. sss
Mrs. o. W. Lind, intend to hold musicsI 49,
literary entertainments on Tuesday evening pe1s
Miss Cary, accompanied by Miss Powell On =.
piano, will play some fine selections an ths =. -
lin. Miss kirkpatrick and Miss Carey. Of a.,
tie, will deliver some good Rotations In sas.
ton to these attractions local talent will !.
called upon and there viii also be served =,
ters' sandwiches cake and coffee The Object !,
the entertainment is to procure funds to 49,,
in completing the outside framework a \.
new church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Work of the Gunnnd Climb.

Good work is being done by the Guonod Club
at the rehearsals OF the oratorio Creation" and
fine performance is assured. The chorus will
be the largest ever heard in Seattle, excepting
the chorus OF school children led by Mr.. Darling
at the reception of the president. Professor
Darling would like every singer interested 10
be present at the rehearsal Wednesday evening
as there will be only one more rehearsal at which
newcomers can be admitted. The oratorio will
be produced early in November, with orchestra
organ. piano and chorus of $50 voices, and fine
solo talent Following are the names of soma
OF the singers: Sopranos. Miss Lucy Pratt, Miss
Clara Siebold, Miss Lotte Poole, Mrs King.
Miss Proper, Mrs. Kinnaman, Mrs Bruins. Mrs
johnson, Mrs Parsons, Miss Rose Hegardt, Miss
Marie Hegardt, Mrs. Moore, Miss Clara Hourh.
Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. L b. Stedman, Mrs Crane.
Miss sco!ey, Miss Thomas, Miss Compton,
Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. S. E. Conner, Miss
Hainsworth, Miss Lewellyn, Miss stevens
Miss De Voc and Miss McPhersnn.
altos, Miss Emma Hegardt, Miss Young, Miss
Kate Pearce, Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs f. B.
Bnrwell. Miss laura Peitis, Miss Bessie Keever
Miss Esther Hyde, Mrs. Josen haws, Miss Lodge
Miss Proper, Miss Theresa Randle. Mrs Oliver
Briggs, Mrs. shepard. Miss Sadie Young, Miss
Jennie johnson. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Atwood
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. W. l. Gazzsm, Miss Marie
Jepson and Miss stretch; tenors, Professor (. d.
Crandsn, Mr.. W. II, Pettis, Mrs. N A James
Mr.. G. I. Hendrie, Mr. n. c. Myers, Mr.. Loyd
Jones, Mr.. James bowman, Mr.. Crldle, Mr..
Ghys, Mr.. Atwood, Mr.. Crane, Mr..
Graham. Mr.. A A GUERNSEY, Mr.. Carl
Neuss. Mr. Mckee and MI \. C spier:
bassos: Mr.. Grant Vaughn, Mr.. Ed Bells,
Mr.. Erickson, Mr.. eel. Mr.. r II. Lindsay, Mr..
McAdam. Mr. F. b. Peitis, Mr. A E. Braymer,
Mr.. bowman, Mr.. G. W. someriukyke, Mr. Ed
ward siegiey. Mr.. Grifiths. Mr. Bruins, Or.
Haines, Mr. shepard, Mr.. G. W. Bartel, Mr..
Frank Atkins, Mr.. NJ. B. Grout. Nj Rudy. M
Goodwin. Mr.. Hebbard. Mr. Silaman, Mr.. Will
Jams, Mr.. Hainsw0rth. Mr.. Eaton aud Mr.
Wolfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
EDDINGS.
Hines-Wfllard.

On Thursday evening, at the residence Of the
brides parents, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, Mr.. William Hines was married to Miss
Annie Willard, in the presence of a number of
friends, by the Rev. Levi Gilbert The house
was prettily decorated The bridesmaid was
Miss McDieramid and the best man Professor
Denning. The bride was attired in white nuns
yelling trimmed in lace, wore bright ornaments
and carried a bouquet of white roses. After the
ceremony fine refreshments were served. The
presents were quite useful. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines
will reside at their comfortable home in
Queen Anne town. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. Rufus Willard, Rev. and Mrs.
Levi Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Rice, Miss Annie McDieramid,
Miss Carrie Willard, Miss Lottie o. Steinway,
Miss Daisy Leonhardt, Miss Pansy Wright, Miss
Belle McMurphy, Miss Maud Mcclellan, Miss
BERTHE Duffy, Miss Minnie Ward, Mr.. Carr, Mr..
Holbrook, Professor DennIng, Mr.. w. s. Deane,
Mr.. Willard Wright Mr.. Hyde, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Crawford, Mr. Leithead, Mr.. F. NJ. Willard and
DIR & C. IAoDhardt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr. George Gumbel left for Chicago on Friday.
Mr.. L. B. stedman was in the state capital on
Friday.
Mr.. W. H. Gorham went to Gray's Harbor on
Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Lowman left during the week for a
trip East.
Mr. Wesley Compton will shortly take trip
for his health
Mr. Erwin T. Cole is out again after a pro-
longed illness.
Miss Strive will soon go to Vancouver bar
Mr.. and Mrs FL. C. Reck, of Portland, are
visiting the city.
Miss Emma Thursby is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p Fay.
Mr. Walter MacFarlane, of Seabeck. is In the
city visiting friends.
Mr. Lee Fairchild returned yesterday from a
trip down the Sound.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. G. Ames, OF Port Gamble,
paid Seattle visit last week.
Mrs. W. J. Ross has returned from an extended
visit to friends in California.
Senator Eugene Canhsld,. of Whatcom. was in
the city during the past week
Mrs. James T. Lentzy, who has been visiting
In the East, has started for home
Colonel Thomas Ewing returned on Tuesday
from brief trip to san Francisco.
Mr.. Emil Meyer is spending his season OF rest
with friends in Eastern Washington.
Ex-Governor George A. Black, of Fairhayen,
was in the city during the past week.
Mr.. C. W. Roby, formerly postmaster Of Port
land, spent a few days in Seattle last week.
Mr.. Phil Stewart returned to Seattle on Thurs
day from trip in the skagit river country.
Mr.. John P Gale left for Boston on Thursday.
He Il be absent from the city for some time.
Mr.. o. Chase McGilvra, who has been confined
TO the house by illness since Monday, is recover
ing.
Mr.. ]. o. EASTWOOD is now in his old home in
Illinois, spending q brief vacation with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Willard Wright, of Dallas, Or. was in the
city last week, guest of Dr. Rufus Willard and
family.
Mrs. Fl. D. MeGinnis is in Seattle and will
spend some time with her son, Mr.. (. W. Nc
Ginnis.
Mr.. Columbus I. Tyler Mr.. W. A. Peters and
Mr.. Z. A suout have returned from q trip to
Yakima
Judge C. H. Hanford and the Hon. Patrick
Henry Winston returned from Spokane on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wiley on Wednesday
started on visit TO their former home at
Aurora, Neb.
Miss Emma Hobbs. who has been spending
the summer with her sister, MS Charles Power.
IL Sassu Anne town. lett On Monday Tor the