davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
w HO CAN TELL I?

Why night schools shouldn't be q per-
manent institution in Jersey Citys
What Carr will do when he wakes up
sIde-trackea?
If Ed McCaffery is right in thinking
that she who fights and runs away may
live TO run another day'2
And if he isn't sorry now that be ever
did run away
Where Charles Clarke borrowed that
team he had out in Greenville last Tues
day2
Who instigated the lying circular in
North Hudson stating that Candidate
ZeIler favored the annexation Of the
North Hudson towns to Jersey CityS
What sort Of tin soldier Kernel Fuller
would makef
And why he doesn't mount himself on
wheels so as to make better rnnf
How Altemus likes eggsP
And why he doesn't 60 in with O'Conor
to corner the market?
Who'll be sorry when the election is
over?
And whether even the defeated candi-
dates won't be glad to be out of their
misery
If it is true that Simon Kelly can be
seen riding a bicycle every morning in
Highwood Park, Weehawkens
Whether Medole won't want to change
his name to Condole after election7
And what he is running for AWAY.
unless it's for exercise2
And whether he won't soon be running
from the ''noesn as bad as man with a
cold in HIS head
II Chile sauce is condiment to Uncle
Sans taste2
And if little dash of cayenne recipro-
city wouldn't make 1t more popular?
And whether the Junta isn't more anx-
ious TO kick at Harrison's man Egan than
to have the United States take whack
at CHIEF
What earthly chance Campbell and
Seitz have of beating Coyle and Tahen In
their respective Assembly districts2
When the West Bergen Citizen Asso-
citation will wake ups
Why Republican in Jersey City never
wants the office.p but is always com
PEELED by mis- friends to accept the noni-
nation?
And If there isn't very good reason why
he doesn't want the Officer
When Gruber is going to hold down the
tail of another cart2
How many more streets the Lehigh
Valley Railroad contemplates stealings
II the theatre In Hoboken will be al
lowed TO open on Sundays when the cleo
ton Is over?
Why the police don't get up clubi
And whether it wouldn't bel striking
success?
When Greenville will get that new
police station?
What has become of Patsy Londrigan
of Hoboken?
Where Senator John R. Mcpherson has
been during this campaign?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
NEWARK REPUBLICANS.



win Contest the Election OF Mayor
Haynes-fraud Alleged.
Sseclaf 10 the .Jeyseu Cfty Mems.
NEWARK. Oct. 81. 1s91--The Republic
ans have decided to contest the election
of Mayor Haynes. Yesterday morning
two applications were made to Judge
Depue in the Circuit Court. One appli-
cation signed by citizens asked thar the
election be set aside and a new election
ordered on the grounds of fraud, bribery
and illegal practices Carl Leutz prose-
cuted this application, aud ii the other
side consents to waive formal notice
argument will be heard Monday. II not
1t will be heard next Saturday.
The other application. which was pre-
scented by r. Wayne Parker. was on be-
half of the Republican candidates for
Mayor In this application recount is
asked for on the grounds OF fraud. 1t
Will be argued next Saturday.
The applications are very voluminous
and detailed. 1t is alleged that the cleo
lion officers rejected 343 votes and refused
to count them. These ballots are at present
locked up in the boxes. 1t Is further al
legged that in ten precincts cigar boxes
were used instead of the regulation
boxes. The application declares that
over 900 illegal votes were counted for
Haynes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Hudson County Typographical Union
No "a will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Wednesday night at Stier' g
Hall. corner of First street. and Jersey
avenue.
The second annual ball of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Employees Benevolent AS
ISOLATION of the Jersey City Freight Sta
ton viii be held at Woods Hall on
Thursday. November 12
Local Branch No. 252, Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators of North Amer
lea, which was organized about three
months ago, is in dourishing condition.
New members are being initiated at
every meeting Social sessions are held
after the regular meetings, which are
held every Wednesday evening In Turn
Hall. First street, near Jersey avenue
James Ward. President of the Building
Trades Council, has been seriously i'll for
the past two weeks, and Vice-President
Campbell has occnpie the chair at the
deliberations ofsthat body.
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union
has elected Luke keenan, as Walking
Delegate.
James +. Moran, Secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council, who has been Ill for
the past three weeks, is again about.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
SUGGESTIVE PROBLEMS.
From the Ne.oark Advertiser

from the Netcdfk ADVERTISER.
William o. Mcdowell, of this city, will
bear TO the Gar of Russia the petllion Of
500, 900 persons protesting against the
cruel treatment of the Siberian exiles,
and asking the Car to be more Ienient
In the government OF his people. The
mission is an honorable one, and one
which meets with the hearty sympathy
of almost every American. But there Is
another side OF tnis question, aud it is one
which may best be presented. probably,
In The form of Hypothetical qnerfes. How
would the people OF the United States re-
gard any attempt on the part OF the
people OF Russia to interfere with the
Government at Washington How would
the American people thirty years ago
have received the petition of 100000
Russians asking for the abolition of slay-
erYy How would they today view the
request of half million Russians for bet
ter treatment of the Indian wards of the
nation? What view would we take Of
the protest OF 500, coo EnRlishmen against
the operations OF the Mckinley Tariff
law. or OF the demurrer of hundreds of
thousands of ChiDamen against the ex-
clusiou OF the people OF that country from
our shores? These are problems that may
we'll deserve consideration, at this time.
when we are about 10 ask the Gar of all
the Russas 10 modify hts laws aud
methodsfof government to suit the ideas
OF our people.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01


The Republicans Of the Fourth
Assembly District are lying in
such manner that Melodies
chances must be desperate when
he resorts to the mean and con-
temptible manner Of villifying
the Democratic candidate, Pat
rick Fl. O'NeilI.
The Republican circular bear
ing the photo. Of George j.
Medole says that O'Neill voted
for measure dismissing vet
Grams of the late war.
This is what p. H. O'Neill did
do.
Now, as to the record.
House Bill No. 322, Chapter
of Law 1889, page LA:
An Act in regard to honorably
discharged sailors and soldiers
holding public office or position.
That no person holding or
hereafter holding a public posi-
ton or public Office under the
government of any city or county
of this State, whose term of office
is now fixed by law and who re-
ceives a salary from the city or
county, and who is an honorably
discharged soldier or sailor, hay
ing served in the war of the
Rebellion, shall be removed
from such Office or position
except for good cause shown
after hearing, but such person
shall hold his Office during good
behavior, and shall not be re-
moved for political or partisan
reasons.
Passed. Thirty-seven votes in
the affirmative; none in Mega
tive.
This law was introduced and
passed by Comrade P. H. O'Neill
of Van Houten Post, and every
soldier, irrespective Of party,
should show his contempt for a
man like Medole, who tries to
injure a man, the very one who
placed this law on the statute
books.
C0MRADE P. Il. 0'NEILL,
Van Houten Post.
Jersey City, Oct. 81, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
| GIadstone's Home Rule.

LONDON. Oct. 81, 1s9l--Mr. Gladstone
is expected TO develop perfected home
rule scheme at the conference OF the aQri-
cultural delegates which is about to be
commenced at the National Liberal Club.
Beside the Irish home rule project, he has
ready plans for agrarian reforms In both
Ireland and England. which are designed
to convince both the Irish
and the British rural laborers that their
sole hope Of permanent and genuine i'm
provement of their condition rests with
MIN End the Liberal party. the Tory POI u
lar promises, enunciated in the unofficial
SCENE of the Conservative platform, just
given out, being, as II pretty well under
stood, merely election eering bids.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
REPUBLICAN YlLLAlNY.
Colonization and False Registration in
the Mckinley Interest.

Special 10 the Jersey City Netcs.
PATERSON. Oct. 81, 1891. The attention
of the Democratic County Committee has
been called to number of cases of false
registration. A close inspection has de-
yeloped instances of illegal voting in sew
eral OF the wards. From one house In
Ramapo avenue alone IL has been found
that twenty-five persons are registered,
while only ene-fifIh that number can be
discovered. There are instances also of
persons being registered from vacant
lots.
1t is proposed by the Democratic
County Committee TO make application
to the court for a rule to show cause why
some of the names appearing on the reg
istry list should net be stricken off. Com
mittees will also be appointed to watch
the various polling places on election day
and see that none but legal voters are
permitted to deposit their ballots.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
who Cares for the sheen.

1t was in the Sabbath School class and
little Liz BETH had been listening with
much interest to the scripturai illustra
ton of the shepherd and his sheen.
Now said the teacher. "tell me who
takes care of sheep" THE shepherd. %
answered the class in chorus. THAT ia
right; and who else?" There was silence
for moment. Then q little hand was
raised, with II know, teacher .Yon
may tell" And Lz'beth answered with
sincere emphasis, "Bo-P Peep. - Washtlto-
ton StaT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
BABY CLEVELAND's OUTING.

She and Sfrs. Cleveland to Go to the
Country in Day or Two.
The mansion at No. SIG Madison ave-
nue. is an object of great curiosity just
now. II Is said that Mrs Cleveland and
Heiress Ruth are going to the country In
a day or two, and the neighDors and all
glimpse OF that famous baby.
It was reported that the beautiful wife
of the ex-President ana little Ruth had
already gone out of Iown. but this was
denied when reporter called there this
morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
DGEW GOD, Ions On I Iss1!HsI'
( LOTS SIS AND UPWARDS. SOC. AWEEK
- EelTOgOlllaH Inv. Co. Fleming Building.

HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
James Mex Graen VS.. Robert Otto, Robert II.
Otto and Henry OTTO partners as Robert OTTO &
Company.
on contract In attachment
Notfce ~ hereby given that writ OF attachment
at the suit OF James Mon. tract. OF new fork
against tho rights and credits, moneys and OF
fecIs. goods and chattes, lands tenement of
ROBERT OTTO robert I. otto and henry otto, part
ners as Robert otfo n Company, resident
debtors In the sum OF thirty three thousand Tires
hundred and fonr dollars and sixteen cents. issdei
OUT OF the Hudson County Circuit Court or the
state OF New Jersey. on The tenth day Of Jufv A. u
eigntesn hundred and ninety one ketyrnabls and
county or Hudson the thirty-Erst day or July.
A. D. eighteen hundred and uinety-one.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clork.
attorneys
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
M'KINLBY AND Wool.
Erona the Patterson G,ln,.dinn

The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter savs:-.sIC is not pleasing
Thought, but its truth is admitted by a II
who have an intimate knowledge OF the
mems wear industry. that the industry il
in the worst condition In years, If not In
all tineD And this is year after MHjor
Mckinley put his shoulder to the wheel
and raised the already enormous duties
on worsteds about thirty-three per cent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
DIED.

DIED.
BAUMANN-At 25} Fifth strest, ON October 81, 1891.
John BatlmRnn- aged g. years 80
Notice or funeral hereafter
BRkSEN.-on Friday, October 80 1891 Patrick son
noI Petftck and Bridge Bsehen aged ~ years.
:. Funeral from the residence OF hfs parents 5s6
Monm oatn street. on sunday. November /, at $3.50
p. m; themes TO ST. Mary's Church.
HALl.-Sudd emily. on Thursday. (,ctoher % 1eat
Charles n Hall. agen CO years - ~
FUNERAL service on sunday afternoon at o',iock
at MS late re sid ence. 22l Van Horne streaf -
lnerment AZ Bzlisfon Spa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
five TO one on Flower.

The betting on the result of the election
has taken another turn, and this time ID
indicates less hope for Platt's man Fassett
than ever before.
Yesterday odds of to were offered on
Flower in the Hoffman House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Reports or social or other events intended for
publication in TEE JERsxy Cry News should
Be sent promptly to the editor. The lapse Of
several days between the occurrence of an
event and the sending in Of report makes it
impossible to print 1t. News matter Of all kinds
intended ior The SUNDAY EDITION should,
when possible. be in the hands Of Inc sditer
not lats than Friday at noon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Polly-"So you are really and truly en-.
guoed; bow did it comes about?'
Patsy Well, pApn said he didn't care,
mamma said she didn't care, Jack said
he didn't care. and Pm sure / didn't
care, SO We became engaged. - Puck.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
which Parry should Govern 2


In determining In ones own mind
which is the better and safer party to
which to entrust the future of the
country. it Is well to take a far look
ahead for the ends to which the poll
cies Of the two parties lead
In the later history OF the Republi-
can party, one tendency seems to out
run all the rest. 1t is that which first
impressed itself strongly upon the
public mind in the attempt to run
General Grant for third term,
and which brought the word
Casarisnn into American politics
Is well as the thing it represents.
This is the tendency which
was shown again In the counting in
Of Rutherford b. Hayes as President.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
GOOD ADVICE FoR DtMocRATs moo.
From the M. Holm Mirror.

Are you a Rephblicanf III so, you are
hereby appointed committee Il one to
see that one republican does not stay ut
home on election day
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
A Matter of Reciprocitv

Mr.. Jaggs-"I tell you. whiskey is a
have crampsn
Mrs. Jaggs-(who knows a thing or
two)-"Yes. and cramps are a HANDY
thing to have around when yon have
whiskey in the house. "--Ph PHILADELPHIA
Record ''sN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

This pupea is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its vietcs on all
0odl qstestions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
REGULAR DEMocRATIc NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMiNA ATOMS
For Senator:
ROBERT S. HUDSPETH.
For Surrogate:
JAMES. II. O'NEIL.
For Director-at-Lsrge:
AUGUST M. BRUGGEMANN.
For Coroners:
JOHN FAHERTY.
GUSTAV A. BEYER.
For Assemblymen:
District.
I.--THoMAs WAGNER
II.-IIDwARD I. McLAUGHLIS.
Iu--JAMEs TUMILTY.
Nv. -pArBlcK H. O'NEfLL
Y.-6iEoRGE A. HEANEY.
vi TIMOTHY J. CARROLL.
VII MARTIN LAwLEss.
VIII JAMES MoYLAN.
TX MICHAEL j. CoYLE.
CORNELIUS J. TAKEN.
XI-JoHN KELLER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
MEETINGS.

ANIMAL MEETING or THh STOCKHOLDERS
"A Of the New JERSEY Steamboat comeany viii
bs held az Tayiofs t1otei, IN Jersey City. on Tues
day the lRth a&v OF november usxt. at u m. Tor
the eisctlon Of seven dirccsors Tor ensuing year.
800 - S' : GEORGE 9. RIGGS
Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
SITUATIONS AND WoRK

HAR1ED.
YOUNG Girl. WANTS A SITUATION TO DO up
4 stairs work or light noilBework In small family
or mtnd children 81 4iofris street.
ctIUArIoN WANTED TO DO GEN ERAI. HOUSE
y WORE In private family; good rereren &c from
last place. Y Beacon avenue Heights
A GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO aENLRAL
IA housework good washer ana 1roner aud plain
COOK: GOOD reference. v manning avenue.
COOP HELP OF ALL NATIoNALITIEs SUP
piied; good references. . . summit avenue
WARREN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR FIRsr
W class help or all kinds 2ss Warren street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
PoIitios Rule the Hour

THE News today Is largely given
up to politics This, however, is in
accordance with its well known policy
Of recognizing the popular taste. In
the summer. when wheeling and ten
mis- and yachting rule the hour, THE
NRws goes in for wheeling and tennis
and yachting. After while, when
bowling becomes general. it will en- :
deavor to cover that field as we'll as it
did the world Of summer sports.
But Just now the politicians own the
States Of New Jersey, New York and
Ohio, with other large sections of the
United States, and so today the poll
ticiaus own The JERSEY CRY NEWS.
And there are so many politicians
that there will be no one left to object
except the ladies, and they may go to
church and pray for the success of the
cause in which their husbands, faith
ers, sons. brothers or lovers are in
terested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
"hsn she had Children. she gave them Castoris.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

>r--%<-7f
selves on the wrong side of all the
issues involved in this campaign, have
tried to get away from the real issues
and to introduce into the fight fic-
tifions issues, some OF local and minor
value and Others OF no value at all,
being mere shadows set up to brighten
or nislead voters, as boys sometimes
set up men of straw to petit with
stones or Brighten birds away from
fruits they covet for themselves.
But the voters OF New Jersey
should not permit themselves to be
niisled. Nor are they likely. They
know that this campaign of real
politics, not question Of lighting
streets or sweeping them, nor yet OF
city finance and bonds.
They know that it is campaign of
broad fssnes---a campaign upon the
plAne Of statecraft in its highest sense;
a canpaign that is to decide the desti-
niezoe national parties, and with them
the fate of the nation itself.
And these destinies are inextricably
involved In the elections of Assembly
men. The defeat of one member here
may involve the defeat of the party
In the State. 1t might involve the
control Of the United States Senate a
year hence. II is the duty. there
fore, Of every Democrat to put aside
his personal predictions, his likes
and dislikes, and vote for the candi-
date Of his party 1t doesn't matter
whether he likes the municipal ad-
ministration or the party manage
ment or not.
tits a question whether the Demo
cratic party or the Republican party
shall control New York and New Jer-
sey and through them the Federal adj
ministration.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

WARREN & sFUGEET. AUCTIoNFERs. WILL
" sell ON Thursday. November f2, az D. M
on the premise The Two story and basement
mousse NO 5lU1H Firth street street paved and
severed and all improvements made. Tarms easy
sale positive. or all particulars apply 10 w X.
Tel l76. = . = = = - - y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

Politics or other causes made the atten-
dance light and the sessions short of the
labor union meetings during the past
week. The Building Trades Council was
or no business was done, save receiving
the reports OF delegates regarding the
state OF trade, which were W the main
very COCA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

SEND FOTS CIRCULARS.
CAPITAL. 5000. 900. 90.
cHARTER PERPETUAL.
President--4BR Q. GARRETsoN.
Wee Prestdents-- WILLIAM II. C0RBIH
ROBERT sEwRLL
Treasurer and secretary--GEo. W. YOUNG
Counsel WILLIAM Il. coRBrM
Adojsory couaset--ABRAM o. GABRETSON
G1LBERTo0LLINs, WILLIAMD EDWARDS
Title oDscea-~JoHN oLENDoRF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Abram Q. Goretson, John d. cayscalssn
Frederick D. Linn. John G. Benson.
Charles L. Cor6ia Snercer Wsart.
frank Sterena De witt Pan Busbirbs
William c. Bsth,sted. Henry Lensbeok,
Ed'oopd =. c. Young Earle Insleg
George f. Perkins walians Il. cor6in
Robert SeioeH
80 Montgomery Street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
PLOTS 25xi5) Feet
EACH
FROM $50 UP,
With a Discount of 10 Per Cent. for All
Cash. and Payable In
Weekly Instalments
of so Cents and
Upward.

Demorest- on the-Hilltops constitutes a beauti-
ful natural plateau and Is the highest ground on
the nnsylyanfa Railroad between New York and
Philadelnhia- Close to the r. r. station. Magnif-
cent views Incompatible surroundings. SPLEEN
did train service. Low Communication. In sight OF
Railway, with its immense manufacturing inter-
ests. An Al property. whore all can anord to buy.
TITLES INSURED.
For maps and free passes from New York an
Intermediate points apply In person by letter or
postal cSrd to .JER1 JOHNSON. JR. 60 Liberty
Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

AT meeting of the board of directors of
the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, a
resolution was passed reques ting the presi-
dent to call the attention of the reading
public to the necessity of patronizing the
public library known as the Pioneer library
Of Salt Lake city, which was some time
ago transferred from the Masonic library
rooms to the chamber Of commerce.
1t is truly said that the intelligence of a
community can safely be gagged by the
standard Of excellence maintained in it's
public libraries. On this account alone If
for no other reason, it is to be hoped that
since the library has become a public in
stitution it will not only maintain the
record already established, but will be
supported in such q manner that the
management will be enabled TO employ an
assistant librarian for the purpose of keep
ing open at night as well as during the
day. Any one devoting moment of time
to reflect upon this important subject
ought to realize at once that there is moth
ing in this city which deserves the patron
age and fostering care Of the public more
than the Pioneer library of Salt Lake city.
FRED SIMON,
President Chamber of Commerce.
II. V. MELoY, Secretary.