davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

John D. Egan. VINO served in the Bath
House precinct as an election officer. and
was one of the last batch Of ballot box
suffers convicted, was bailed yesterday
afternoon. Assem- b yman Henry Byrnes
became his bondsman IN the sum Of
s.. 500. There were not many persons IN
the courtroom when he was bailed. and
Egan took the affair very carelessly. The
bailfng Of Egan leaves three ballot box
suffers in the County jail. SIringha M
Stumpf and Flynn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

A down towu merchant. speaking Of the
apt replies aud ready wit OF his Irisn por-
Ter. cdered as evidence 10 allow friend
present re ask Mike any question he
ehose. Just then hideous Old nag COM
mencec rumma1lng in the ash barrel ia
front OF the store. aud the geatieinaH
asked
..Waat would you take to kiss that
woman, Mikes"
Promptly the response came
s.Anotaer mans lips, sur!n-Ex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
THE GODAKS MUST GO.
Mr. Bradley begins 3 Warfare Against
Them at Asbury Park.

Special to the JERSEY citv Nelcs.
AsBURY PARK, July IS, 1s91.-Numer,
GUS complaints have been made that the
amateur photographers here and else
where have taken pictures of young wom.
en- in somewhat objectionable possures
on the sands in previous summers, and
used them during the winter as a means
of extorting money and favors. The re-
suit has been that the beach policemen
who are employed and paid by The pro-
prietor. James A Bradley, have been in
strncted to keep the kodaks away from
the board walk and the beach sands. and
to make arrests wherever the use of the
Kodak is continued. Permits will be
issued, however, 10 worthy applicants,
and record kept of the names and resi-
dences of the holders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

the different factions wanted it built at
different sites. The County Superintend-
ent ordered that an election be held 20 de-
eide where the choice of tho building WIS
70 be erected The women wanted it
built on the old site, and accordingly se-
cured all the wagons In the neighborhood
and commenced to electioneer, and the
way they did it would make practical
politician blush. They won by a large
majority. and now they say they want 70
take a hand In all elec tions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
P,soualina Accused of shopliftine.

Pasqualiua Robertiello. the woman
whose trial In New York for shooting
and killing her betrayer created sensa-
tiou a few weeks ago. and Rosa Beppo.
her sister. were brought up IN the Essex
Market Court today.
Both were charged with shoplifting IN
a dry goods store at No 3S5 Grad street.
There was no evidence against the prisoa-
ers aud they were discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
ROD AID GUN.

The Clark's Laks Grub is having quite
fight in the courts 70 keep the people OF
Warwick and the neighbornood FROM
fishing IL the club waters. A suit wRs
brought against John Bronson and Cor
ham Smith for poaching GA the lase. and
they. or some OF their friends, reealisEed
BY causing the arrest OF r Il Moses. or
New YORK, the president OF the club. He
was fined s. and costs for fishing on Sun
day. He paid she fins and made an APP
peal to the higher courts The case
against the Warwick young men WAS
adjourned
Black bass fishing in Greenwood lake Is
SURPRISINGLY poor in the Gay time, bat the
fish rise well at night, and Il is not hard
matter 70 get six or seven Ash after sun
set. Everybody who fishes in the lake Is
an xiously inquiring what is the matter
with the hassg" Tney can be seen In
quantities. but cannot be prevailed upon 10
lake the bait. Still fishing for small
mouth bass should be good now, but tae
guides say that they have net met with
any success in using big bait or worms
They all expect TO see an improve meur IN
the fishing every day
J. Bayard kirkpatrick. sx-Govsrnor
Ludlow aud G. W. Castner have been
appointed commissioners 10 condemn
lands In New Brunswick needed BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 70
sfraighten its line through tine town.
widen its tracks, widen the Karl<an
bridge, build new s1asioA and possibly
elevate its tracks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

A carrier pigeon is trained for a race
with as much care as is devoted 60 prize
fighter. They are dieted, exercised aud
cared for ia much the same way. The
result of this careful training Is very sat-
isfactory. A greater degree OF speed IS
attained, and intelligence 10 a surprising
degree IS manifested by the birds.-Balta-
more Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
nELmEOLD NOT INSANE.


III .F-'7-F
TRENTON, July 2s, 1s9l.-Tbe statement
published that DIR. Helmbold, the patent
medicine man. has been confined in the
New Jersey Asylum here, is denied by the
physicians.
DR.. HeImbold and his wife came here
last Friday, and the latter present ed
papers for his admission, but they were
not properly drawn and he was refuse d
admission. They then went away, and
nothing more has been heard Of them.
He was not violent tn en-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

lishment at Ne. 15s Montgomery stree
died at half-past one today from the
effects of violent hemorrhage. He
had been ailiug for some time,
and only half an hour before
his doa IN he had been advised by his ply
stefan to go to his room and rest. The
body was AIKEN to the morgue. The de-
ce1sed has n mother and sister living In
Jers ey City, but none OF his aequaint-
an ces know where to find them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

City Clerk Scott has received since July
l. s205. 5S5 43 on account of liquor licenses
There stlll remains about go 900 10 De
collected. Last year the liquor license
fund amoun ted 10 about s234 600 fhe
falling off this year is accounted for by
failures in business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
Eleetion.erlns Women.

PoRr NORRIS, July 26. 1s9i--A school
election took place at Ewing's Neck.
near this place. Saturday. in
which the women took part and
which fight they won. 1t appears \
new school house was to be erected and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28
ather MazzIotta. be restor.

Rev Father Mazziotta. the rector,
preached the sermon.
The whole ceremony was impressive
and the music rendered excellent There
were several Italian societies present,
among them ST Arsenio's, from New
York
FesDers were said in the evening. a
parade followed this service and a display
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

James Shsrkey, nineteen years old, OF
no particular residence. was picked up a.
a suspicious character by detective Hottie
az 1890 this morning. Justice DAVIS dis
charged him with warning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

Tcmmy:-sMy grandfather never gets
his hair cut"
dianf1
IoAeU Citizen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

The regular monthly meeti ng Of the
Jersey City Athletic Club was held last
night aud was largely attended. Moth
ing but routine business was transacted.
The report of the treasurer shows the
club to be In Il prosperous condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

John Gallagher, thirty-seven years old.
a plumber, who occupied furnished
room over Restzuranteur Ri ey's estab-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-28

The worst cases of scrcfula. salt rheum aad
sarsaparlla.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
NEVERTHELESS,

The Lansing Journal expresses itself
thus: "All the big and little Bepubl-
can organs are making a joyful cackle
over Blaine's reciprocity treaty with
Brazil. This is the way the organs
advertise their own lgnoronce and pro-
claim the folly of pIotectionlsm.
Reciprocity means the complete abolish
ment of tariff barriers between the
countries which mutually adopt it.
When We thus quit our isolation and
admit the necessity for free trade with
a few nations we give up all that has
made the protective policy an intel
lectual proposition. Reciprocity is
merely the first halting place of a
beaten party"
Nevertheless all the big and little Re-
publican organs will continue to cackle,
IN the firm belief that they know fully
as much about American protection
and what is consistent herewith, as a
Democratic British free trade organ
like the Journal. The Republican
party never took its cue from Demo
cracy yet, but has been Independent in
It's thought and actions. As usual with
that party, 1t failed ask permission OF
the Democracy for advocating recipro-
city-aud It Will scarcely stultfy itself
by apologlzing now.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

The Washington correspondent OF the
New YORK Tribune says that there IS a
feeling that Cleveland, asa future presi-
dental candidate, has reached MS eli
max ard begun 10 rceele. He credits
John X. Dos Passos, OF New York, with
tins expression of opinion on the sub
Ject; "lf convention could have been
held last week Mr.. Cleveland would
have been nominated unanimously
upon the first ballot, but il Is a ques-
ton 10 me whether he VIII De a candi-
date when the time comes. He has be-
gun already to lose his strength, and
believe he will continue 10 lose. The
American people do mob like a coward.
Mr.. Cleveland has shown his cowardIce
and his lack Of intellectual ability IN
his silence on the silver question. Free
coinage is such an imminent danger
that his position requires him to give an
opinion. HIS influence should be ex-
erted against this menace To business
interests" There is much truth in the
statement. The cowardice of Cleve-
land on the question Of free silver COIN
age, which the Democracy made one of
its cardinal points OF belief, as soon "a
the Republicans assumed a conserva-
tive position, has alIenated the aIlegi-
ance of many Democrat. On the
other hand the pluck, independence,
genius and true craftsmanship of James
G.. Blaine are becoming more and moro
appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Dss natafal - uas1erest. aaats, or Ia
% appreciate, laAt shien Ne kno@
As1s aDo0G A te~ years s.aee tas
nlodeTa sorsd knew Astls St-s2s ice
ane.saG Assyrian Aad Babylonian sem
pres. Tas Gfeek hissosi zas. fTom
shem Ne s1ok our cue considered al
ths kasEern uatioas as oaTtaf-anss znd
We fsls "a duty bogna - Asssat. Mot
srn sxploEshons al lnses.i gaslonss
no.oveE, have esspellsd these lilas.oas.
In 4 recent lseture ca The CQus.foEm
Literature ~ AssyFiz 81 baoyloala,' =
Prof R.chard J /. n GoltAeli, q C0lum-
Ia College. after referring - the has
tofieal literature 0n state, cylinders
an1 prlsnls, letters and tablets made "
clay, dseiL GA the scientific literature,
religious literature, cOsalogcaF, fables,
incantAtioAs, prayers and psalms oi Tie
great Baby l0alan epic, and concluded
al follows. Whatever other ftgats
lRtO the intellectual life these anc.eat
people NAV have attempted, ne are not
"A \ position to know. But you viii
see that We stand face 20 face With one
OF the most important nations that
have appeared upon the stage OF the
world. We can well appreciate the
role they played IN the ancient world,
and can understand how II Was that
when the command came % those who
remained IN the house OF Judah 10 re-
tara To the place OF their birth, 50 many
elected TO stay ia the home OF their
adoption and 10 share both rs fortune
aud It's fate"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
BEET SUGAR.

The manufacture of beet sugar il no
novelty In the United States, although
It has never been pushed to the point of
supplying our markets. An impetus
has been given to the manufacture,
however, and beet sugar bids fair to be-
come an important factor in the solu-
ton of the sugar problem. Willetts &
Gray's Statistical thus summaries the
production OF beet sugar in the United
States since 1880. 1880, few hundred
pounds; 1881, 1857, none; 1888. 1889,
/. 500 pounds; 1910 10 1852, none; 1858 to
1871. average 400 tons 4 year; 1872, 500
tons; 1873. zoo tons, 1874 to 1877, under
100 tons a year, 1873. 200 tons; 1879, l.
900 tons, 1880. 500 tons: 1881. 1882, less
than 500 tons; 1883, 535 toas; 1891, PSI
tons; lSs5. 500 tons; 1856, SEQ tons, 1887.
225 tons: 1SsS. 1910 tons; lss9, 900
tons; 1890, estimated 10000 tons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Republican county convention 10 selcct
f0rfy-Seseu delegates 10 the state convention,
called 70 meet AZ Jackson. Mieh-. February ~,
e. nominate justice OF the supreme Court 10
succeed John v. Onumplin. aud two regents
of the untvel Slty 20 succeed Charles J. Nillets
and Arthur ". Clark. will De aeid at the upper
circuit court room. in tie city OF Grand Rap
IDS. Thursday. February -. az II o'clock "A. m.
Zach ward Jl the clty o. Grand Rapids and
ea,h township ia the county viii be entitled
u three uciegRfe&
By request OF Republican County Committee.
itxNEv ~. Rcss. Chairman.
IBoNAs WALSH. Secretary.
Grand Raplts. ieb. :. lsel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

'Is il not time that the people. with
out regard to party, were aroused to
action IN their own defense2" IS the
question asked by the Brooklyn Stand
ard d-Union. rs an ex-State Senator OF
Michigan recently suggested. it may be
necessary for the Republicans and
Democrats 70 unite 10 wipe out the
political Cranks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

AL are entitled 70 the best that their
money vii buy. 50 every family should
have. At once. a bottle Of Toe best fanIiy y
rensetY. syrup Ct Figs. % ciesEFse ths
svsten7 wnen ccst3ve CT bilious. For
sale n s0c ard 500 bottles by al lead
Iag 6rGgzssss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

HERE "a one commendation for the
Vanderbilt family, which Will cover
their SIN Of being rich: "Ssy what you
VIII about the Yanderbilts, but they
are not running after the profgate and
pssse noblemen OF the Old World. All
OF their sons have married virtuous and
sensible American girls, and their
daughter and granddaughters Intelll-
gent and wholesome American men,"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

The LIQUOR bills have begun to make
their appearance in the Legislature.
We mean, Of course, bills for proposed
legislation and not bills for liquor
drank. Mr. OFth, OK Iosco, has ono 70
reduce the license to $500. Thsisa typi-
cal Democratic move. in which their
Prohibition allies viii Of course concur,
asit ia opposed to the Republican idea,
and whoever Is not for IA : against "a
senator Brown. the staBnch Patron and
leader of his party ia the senate, has
another idsa cn The liquor question,
which shows that the Democracy can
not depend upon the Patrons n liquor
legislation. He believes IN a local
optsen law, hut one which places the
burden on the salecn- keeper and not
tha most respectable element Of the
community. Instead of lexaliz.nx the
trafsic under certain restrictions. unless
the people Of the county prahib.t is.
senator Brown wo8sa proslbit the trsf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

G. at9seshsf Ia TIE eoonsy, enless The
psople vo1e - psrmst. tne senAseF =
IA earnest stous Il sne, Z RE fatfons
Il re legislature afe a. snlaafrG ~
the ds1ermlasa opposition os.FhsF FonE
p.atfoEa ~ the iiqaor tEAHhe, tAsEs
n5ay hs hopes for his b.u. A. any rate
DO : dstsrn4eed 10 pash L ~ : vote.
TIE Brooklya Standard unioa, With
genuias namor. has struck cat sa IA
portant trash, ia these s0Tds. "it e2s
been remarked that whea = yoAths
a.sed sth the resolution 70 heo0ms
President some day, goes - lmprosng
as IA ID, he seldom does anything else
II bls msad happens 10 become f@l!-
are he becomes a total loss; bat be =
nor always, or, indeed, oitea aware 81
bis nlssfortuae--Snd Re goes Oh gong
through VITA the mott rs OF sslt-eus'
ture uaul he : destroyed" The pre-
yadug idea that every man u, or may
be, statesman IA THIS country IS re-
sp0nslble Tor many OF these failures.
The country Is cursed with amateur
statesmen, or something still worse, and
even falls 10 appreciate a genuine one
ike Blaine, usually CHASING such as ne
with tneInere politicians OF the country.
SECRETARY WINpoN said IN his last
speech. ~ oiclng the National pride IN
ISIS, Daniel Webster said: We have a
commerce which leaves no sea unex-
plored; nayies which take no Law from
superior forces How like bitter irony
tnese words would sound in 1891! The
bs.llancy of our achievements on the
ocean besat over-confidence, and listen
ing 10 the siren voice Of free-trade we
gradually yielded to the seductive
phrase, reciprocal liberty OF COM
merce,' when at that time became very
popular, until in 1928 Congress swept
away all protection TO our foreign ship
ping interest and opened our ports TO
the ships of all Nations on the same
! terms as 10 our own"
j. the little town OF Hayworth, H.,
the members of q Christian church
voted, by small majority, to intro
| duce instrumental music into their
services. An organ was bought, and
many of the leading members with
drew from the church. Some time
last Sunday night the organ was taken
from the church and burned. No clue
has been found 10 the discovery of the
perpetrators, but IL Is TO be hoped that
they may be ferreted out and punished
to the tull extent of the law, which
does not permit such outrages, even if
religion does
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
10 ,In,an niIsrK,.

Any sabserib~F ia sHk TELEGRAM
HERALD sho faiis 40 receive the paper
regularly. Or Who uaay have Feasoa 10
complain ok late delivery, wti confer "a
-p~eiai fssoF by Informing this once or
ths tact at once ssad postal card OF call
uP telephone 33i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
KErUH1ICAN srArE cos,ENrIoS.


Republican state Conventton 20 nominate
justice II the supreme Court IA place OF John
~ ta.tai p4Is. 14a TAO regents OF the uiVcr-
sity il place * 1arles j. w lliett and Arthur
NJ. Clara. aRt Tor the transaction OF other bus
Iness viii be held az Assembly Hail IN The
gi5s ~ JacSsoa "A tuesday. FEBRUARY -. ISL.
o. il . ciuck A. lf-
Ia accordance with a resolution adopted AZ
GraAd Rapids May ai $50, every eoGaty will
De- entitled 60 eae dele .ate i0r each oHu OF ne
total vote east Zoe Governor az the last election
tAoseIubrr l>6,. and one additional delegate
fer every traction amounting 20 30. but each
organized county wll DO entitled 10 At least
oHc delegate.
ladeg a resolution OF is5S no delegate will
D.. tufttled 90 a se2t In the convention who
does not reside ia the county he proposes 10
REPRESENT.
ia compliance With = resolution adopted In
Detroit. June -. lsSl. the secretary Oi each
ruuuty convention - requested u forward 10
- hu secretary OF the state CcnuM Committee
( oom g. Egtler block. Detroit. by the earliest
Uatl. after thr delegates are chosra. = ccrti-
fed list OF suea Gelegates as are entitled 10
seats in the STATE Convention IRON their re-
sgccllYe counties.
JANEs NcMuL.S. Chairman.
WILLIAM X. BAtzs. Secretary.
II the shove convention counties In the
futh Congressional district will be entitled 70
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

THE keel of the first iron ship ever
built in Maine was laid last week. This
was cruiser No. 5, and now Maine
enters upon new era in ship building,
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

Cfsa. the implseahle fend and n1ur-
dersr, viii be tried, defended and sent
enced. fed and couFted at tne expense
Of the peoples money, he VII be par
doned IN a few years by chicken
hearted. granny governor. Hemp =
too good for such atroc3ous villains.
The sooner men Of that stamp Are dis
rosed Of. the better for mankind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
GRAND RAPIDS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.

The Republican caucus for the township OF
Grand Rapids will De held AT the Boulevard on
Safurtay. February "a. at 2p- m A general At
fsutaner Is deSi red.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12
THE OBSERVER.
Columbia Exposition.

The Board of Managers experienced
great difficulty III the securing of All
elegible site, or sites, for the great
worlds fair. The trouble did not lie in
the lack of proper places for the loca-
of the emporium, but n the failure of
those in charge to agree upon site, or
sites.
When the fair was first agitated Chi
cago boasted OF having the only fl. sites
for this great show "in the United
States;' that no city could equal it.
Now, since they have secured the much
desired boom, there is no city IN the
United states that could do more bich-
ering, more foolish child's play work,
than Chicago has done and continues
to do. Just suspicion has arisen
throughout the entire country that
this question OF location had fallen IN
to the hands OF private and selfish IN
dlviduals, and was wholly manipulated
IN the interests of parties who have
real estate TO dispose of, and that the
failure to agree upon a site was due to
their conflicting influences. The trouble
seems not entirely settled. Would 1T
not be best TO let our United States
Senator'S and Representatives. take it
entiraly out OF the hands of the Chi
cago people, for the good of the people
at large? This is right. proper and Just,
tnat s, if it is to be o United States, or
world's = affair.
If it is simply to be n Chicago show,
then let its citizens or real estate own
ers manage it III their own interests,
and pay the bills according to individ-
ual gains derived from it. Citizens
and taxpayers of the United States
have a right to demand united, prompt
and economical action.
Chicago can not afford to delay the
Worlds Fair project for any reason of
Individual selfisnncss or individual
gain. The country expects her II vim
dicate the confidence that 1t placed III
the enterprise Of It's citizens, when they
| asked tie fair To be located in their
city.
Chicago was chosen above all other
locations, as the most suitable for the
Worlds Fair, because there was gen.
eral belief that the city would do her
| part as no other city would do, or could
do. That belief and confidence IS
iiaifie I'd p' stttisItt, uUlg-s tue past
actions ot the locating and building
boards are decidedly changed. The
citizens of Chicago are making
general mistake in allowing
this foolish chiId's play TO continue
longer. II the present committees are
incompetent, dispose of them and
secure such as are capable of doing the
work in harmonious, orderly, busi-
nes-like way. Prompt united acton
! viii awaken a renewed interest in the
| great enterprise throughout the United
states and the world at large.
Give the city Of Grand Rapids four
| direct and straight boundary lines.
| Let crookedness be a thing OF the past
/ Let order and intelligence ba instituted
/ from now on for the good of the peo-
| pic 81 largc. Streets, sidewalks. canal
and uver hanks, all are a disgusting
coaglomeraton. It does not seem
/ p0ss5bl that the intelligent people OF
Graud Rapids viii longer oppose a
more regular system for the purpose OF
Identifying and improving the sanitary
condition Of the city, besides, such i'm
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

oSE Of the foremost papers to en-
doTss the candidacy of David B. Hill
for the senatorship was the Wine and
Spirit Gazette. In rs first issue after
election, according TO lts own state
msnt. It placed at the head of It's edito-
rial columns the words, "For United
states senator from the Empire State,
David Bennett Hill" OF course Il came
forward promptly with congratulations
when be was elected. His Prohibition
friends and the temperance Democrats
who helped bin are not saying much.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-12

II the shove convention counties In the
ttith Congressional district viii be entitled 10
delegates As follows: Auesan. l6s Iona. 10;
ottawa. l8 and ksat. g..