davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
.,,r,or over sunday-C Closing.

Rob Bennett, a barber, was shot ano
killed Friday morning at Pueblo Coli
by O. o. Citchell, n fellow-workman
The trouble between the two men was
over smday-closing and increase O.
rates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
nsorvo Rancroft Dead.

The venerable historian, George Ban
croft, died in Washington Saturday
afternoon, in his ninety-tirst year, Th'
interment will take place in Worcester
Mass, where his wife is buried.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

II Is announced that tb" Porte is
.,,nr, 10 strengthen the Turkish army
In IN Tripoli by the addition OF aoo'
,",,,,s A. II Is also stated that the Pore
viii regard any attempt upon the par
of ltaly to interfere in the affairs O
Mat nr0yincc ns casns hcil'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
irish Potato Crop

The Irish Registrar General, IN nv
renort ON the potato crop in Ireland
onnonnces that ,9Ol acres OF potatoes
were planted in 1890, MS against 'e''S'4
acres in the preceding year, and that the
y;e,d had decreased 1,0S7, 1o3 TOMS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Cargo of Mongolians, silk and Rice.

Steamship Abyssinia arrived at Van
couver, B. c., sixteen days from China
and Japan, with eight cabin passengers
ninety-nine Chinese and seventy Jap
ese. Her two thousand tons of cargo
consist chiefly of silk and rice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
..,,. =. tho Half Century Mark

August Arndt, of Neenah' WIS cele' ;'s
brntcd his fiftieth birthday by blowing
his brains out with revolverat o CLOCK
Friday evening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

The U. S. Supreme Court has decided
that the Virginia law restricting the
sale of dressed meats from other States
is unconstitutional, because an inter-
ference with Interstate commerce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
violated the Lottery Law

Edward b. Horner, NC" - n
banker representing foreign lo..ers .,.' J
schemes. is under arrest 'or V'o'a'ins
the new anti-lottery law
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
n.n,,od nv False Imprisonment.

At Erie, Pa, the case of Mrs. Jul'a
Dunn VS.. Ezra Cooper, in which tho
,,,a;rt;ff sued for 500, 900 for false inn
prisonment, has ended with a judgment
in favor of the plaintiff for $500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Murder In An Infirmary.

At the County Infirmary, near Lcba
non, Ind, Geo. Warburton, an agee
and crippled inmate, was beaten tt
death by Sam Curtis, negro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
aenator Tsller Rechosen,

The Republican members OF both
Houses OF Colorado met in caucus and
unanimously agreed TO re-eleet Henry
N, Teller tc the United States Senate
Tuesday. F..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
..AA..aona a MaYQr Dead.

John A. Hart, mayor of 'hat.an"osa' ,,, M
Tenn, died suddenly OF paralysis mug
dnv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
snldiars CONGRATULATED.

General Miles has issued an order u
the soldiers, congratulating them ON th'
termination Of the war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

The Mckinley law increases the al
ready high protection given to our
manufacturers of calico prints; but
calicoes are not demanded in the same
quantities this year as last year, and no
amount Of protection medicine WI ayas
| In such cases,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Two inches of Snow in Alab'(na.
rho porta Warns Italy

Two inches of snow fell at Nne'iieio
Ala, Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
THE PLUMBER OP A SCHOOL
From tie STATE Gazette.


In a large aud practical sense Governor
Hill of New York, may be regarded as the
founder of that modern school OF politics
that believes in spolls as the principal OBJ
jeet OF political effort and the essential
foundation of party success 1t is true
that General Jackson's famous shib-
boleth, SO the victors belong the spoils."
marked the original break from admins
trative consciousness, but Governor
Hill has more systematically and scienti-
fically organized the theory into a school
of practical politics than was ever before
attempted in American history. The
fundamental bedrock principle of his
system is, that "Ail is fair in politics. +"
He carries this idea out as remorselessly
as does the invading General the idea that
'.All is fair In war" or as the heartless
libertipe, who c~ynically justIfes his vii.
lainy on the plea that "All is fair in
love.n
There is no room for conscience in such
a theory; no place for patriotism, for ear
nest study OF the public veal. for a solicit
tude for principle a subordinates the
claims of the party stomach for a pressing
sense Of duty and responsibility. All of
these are thrust aside as the sentimental
impediments that hamper dreamers and
doctrinaires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY G1vEN THAT on II
~ {ta day Of May. 1891 aRplest comm MSS iona msqs
By William A. sharp and others for the improve
ment Of
Between Central ave. and Durham ave, in the fol-
lowing manner. including all Intersections
vrss 10 aa to ~ enc s.tsoi1,ssssd grads oy excaTatiaT or
nlling tue same to the established grate-
10 nave new blue stone Tagging fleet wide laid
10 nave the present nagging relaid and new
10 nave inc present bridge stone crosswalks re-
laid aud new bridge stone laid where necessary.
aud all other work done thar may be necessary
TO provide for the TOW OF the surface water and to
complete the Improvement In a good and subsTanr
SoIice is also given that on the 9Th day of July.
1891. Ine comnissIoners q Assessment nled with
their preliminary sketch. showing what property
will probably be assessed and the probable amount
e eIso sen sSs 70 pro s 8 l0 amount or parcel of lsns.
meat per foot Of frontage for the said i'm
inspection in tine ONCE OF the Clerk Of Inc soard OF
street and Water Commissioners.
streets or avenues or particular secdons I1ssrso1f
are included In said assessment namely
from Central ave. g parhsn ave.
ton the east sioel from North ST about 29.25 feet
sUMMIr AVE.
from Nortn St about ISL feet north and 237 feet
CENTRAL AVE.
Ton tho west sidel from North st. about z5 feet
and that the 2sth day of August. 1891. at ten
o,eissS .; nm M ana me meeting ca room Of ne Board
nssd as The time and place when and where the
nesI 70 Il hea asI nsps,s am MaIss Gonladsslonnrs w aa
ana all circumstances against the said proposed
iTDsS e,sss Of me aSs5 u may Of Of p s,s : sad Il w yrls,I Con.
GEO. I. Bourox
Dated Jersey City. July 24rh. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27

ready to criticize as anyone We
have frankly pointed out its weak
spots. We have said distinctly that
it was not an ideal financial scheme.
But ommon fair play demands the
/ avowal that it a vast improvement on
previous efforts, and that it displays
not only a purpose but a distinct
plan to rescue the city from
its difficulties by progressive
steps. The Finance Board wipes out
this year many of the deficiencies of
last year. In the majority Of its APP
preparations it provides against the
occurrence Of any new shortage.
1t is true there remain certain items,
wherein it is probable deficiencies
will occur, which must be supplied
during the year by temporary loans.
But the sum total Of these at the end
of the year is certain to be far less
than in previous years. The city will
be thousands Of dollars better of
when the next budget is taken up
than it Is at the present time.
The case is just like that Of a man
who owes $1,000 and has only 500
Immediately available towards paying
it, but expects to have that much to
spare every year. First he postpones
all the items of debt he can. Then he
pays cash as far as his will
go, and perhaps borrows a little to
wipe out urgent claims. at the end
of a year. he has only wiped out
5000 of debt it is true, but he only
owes $500 and has 5000 in sight to pay
it with. That is the process of grad
ual extinction OF the floating debt
that this city is now passing through
under the skillful direction OF the
Board of Finance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
IN cHAscERY OF NEW JERSEY.

between the Jersey City Insurance. Company
eomplainants. and Ann Miller ct ais, defendants.
on BIZ. &C. Special order for publication.
II satisfactorily appearing u the Court that john
Woods. the person VINO beid under William g
bockuS the Dsortgazor, in tine MORTGAGE IN the Bill
OF Complaint 10 said cause mentioned. Ia dead, and
his heirs and devtsses and the persons now holding
under said mortxagor are wholly unknown.
nd II likewise appear ing 20 the satisfaction OF
the Court that hary Neil. wife OF Peter y ell, in her
lifetime claimed 70 be q daughter OF said Joan
Woods. and rs such claimed 10 have some I1fere Sc
Peter Neb. her husband. are dead. and the nelrs
and deyisees OF said Mary Nell are wholly IN
known.
II is on this nineteenth day of March. ~elghtsen
hundred and ninety-une. on motion OF Jonn Grimm.
Of counsel with the complainant ordered that ne
lot piece or parcel OF land situate. Il ing and Deinx
on tho north size OF Wayne street. Jersey L1iy.
commencing one hundred and twenty ave Lees
from the corner Of Grove and Wayne streets Deinz
twenty five feet IN front and rear and one nuhqrea
fees deep on each side, bounded on the west % =
George ogden, and Is known as LOT nnmoef r. uo
appear. plead. answer or demur 70 the compa1iD-
ants bill, on or before the twenty-frst ia. OF SEQ
TENDER next. or thar In default thereof. sucnHseles
be made against them as the Chanceitor snaA tnink
And ID is further ordered that this order shall
within twenty days hereafter De puolisheu N me
Jersey City News. O newspaper printed AZ Jersey
Citv. in this state. ami continued therein, az least
once q week 70 within rem da9s OF The expiration
OF The time herein limited 10 appear. pieaas an
s~sf Oh as"uf Z r HGILL
true copy.
clerk $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
raE rRUB Lift.

-
Rev. Mr. warren, Ser mon In st. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
AZ the moining services In ST. Mary's
Episcopal Church Yesterday the Rev. Mr..
Warren preached. He chose his text
from Xviii. 30 Deuteronomy, "It is your
life"
There are a great many views of life"
the preacher said, "what is life to one
mar is not life to another. To one it is
SO much labor. toll aud WEAKNESS fro IN
morning until night. one long dreary
time of drudgery in order 20 live aud fur
nish means Of living. Now and then
there IS a respite, but still there IS the
same treadmill Of existence, so that the
only difference betwsen a laborIng man
aud a brute is the intelligence thatdwells
In one that is not In the other.
ITO another, life is a time for business
a time to rise early and retire late. TO
strugg e and to work for gain. Money is
the object; get 1t honestly. but get it.
People save and piuch aud run risks which
may win or lose. 20 the miser life is
boarding. He heapeth up riches and
cannot tell who shall gather them To
another life IS simply gratifying self.
He lives within himself That it is more
blessed to give than to receive is au ex-
perience he knows little about. There
are no nobi impulses in him. He goes
not beyond the range of himself. To
another, man's life Is pleasure. Sinful
pleasure because it has not the glory o (
God and the good of man as its object.
"True lite is none of these. Tine differ
euce between the true and false Is as
great as the difference between the fungus
and the palm tree, True life is not found
in the world when its objects arise not
IsVhar than uonural an fovn.apfc hnf ff IL
carrying out the object for which Ged
CAV us being that Is mis- glory and mans
good.
''The religious life is the only life worth
living. IL is found In living in Christ, In
partaking OF his nature. Real life is
Christ's life, Christ in us aud we in
Christ. This leads me to the consid-
GRAFTON of the incarnation-that is
God made man. IL took many
years TO accomplish the Incarna-
ton, although it commenced the very
time that God promised redemption.
There has never a life existed which de-
served the name which is short OF the life
of God in the soul OF man. Some use
the Christian religion as they do a med
clue, TO neal the body. When they are
afraid that they are going to die, they call
in religion All this comes from a false
notion OF religion. They associate re-
ligion with sickness, death and the grave.
Thus they shrink from religion.
'The religious life is Christ IN Us and
we In Christ. Don't think of death.
Think of living. Religion is not to die
by. it is to live by. The Christian relig-
ion has nothing to do with dying. Some
people think That to die is TO be some
thing different, hat character is TO be
changed by de tn. The transition OF
death will not change character. Ellie
has not been in Christ, then it will Lot be
there. Heaven is being in the presence
of God and in the society OF the good,
pure and noiy."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
BAYONNE.


William N. Donne, of No. 372 Avenue
ID, son of ex-Councilman William Donne #,
is spending his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duncan. formerly uf this
city, at Special Islands in Boston
Harbor.
Mrs. Clara Stuckey. Of No. "a West
Eighth street, reported to the police this
morning that a sneak thief had stolen a
stemwiuding gold watch from her apart
meut yesterday morning. The watch is
engraved with her maiden name, Glars
Ansart.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilhelm II. Keller, OF No,
the formers brother, Charles E. Keller
Of Harrisburg. Pa.
The workmeu employed in filling II
the Bayonne o OF New York Bay TO
the tracks Of the Bergen Neck Rail wal
Company found last evening a human
leg about four hundred Yards off shore
the Ii NIB is b a of a boy about fonrtees
years o. age. Il Was amputated at III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
IN cHANoEnY ov NEW JERSEY.

To Delos E. Culver and Ann Louisa Culver. his
S S.si WIFE iss HlSrsderick ;. Hatea and ihsodosa
Hatch, his w1fs, borace H. Chittenden. assignee OF
HeLEsae e. xo u haasnf hi ha Gle " wi nHSnAAps Saa aas-
executor of the last win and testament OF kebecca
Wilton. his VIE. William John Adams and Mrs
Milliam John adams MS wife. Jane =; n Her ana
rietta =. Montgomery, his vile. James X. Mont
e eog' ana Ly ais n oSasoanatTo m ena his wife. Soaa ".
Montgomery ard Mrs. John W. Montgomery James
lock and Eilzaoeta Pollock. lis wife. john Pol
lock and Caroline Pollock. his wife. David POLLOCK
AND Mary t foiock bis wifs. Syameas" CLIFFORD and
Isabel CHORD. mis- wife; James 1eiL James g
dock. his. v Ne. Charles 4. Raynoids Thomas X
aasa' Ra as9a Arc hHoh S and ES ward HaH KasnoIdA DION
By virtue Of an order OF the Court OF ,Chancery
piainant, aud you and others are defendants. you
% S5s F e shs so e 1PRsss' snt Iii RI's on. e or Ssrs Or A sss
eleventh day Of Aug ut next. or the said Bill VIII
Inc ssia Dili i aisd ~ ne partition or sS as,s OF
Culver and by them declared 20 be held n srEst
ham 4: Kine. Charles d. Yale. William 4. chad
dock. Frederick Dimon. paid kea. hugh 3. 10.
Woodward aud FRANKLIN J. haliory.
And you. Delos " caIser and Ann Louisa Gui
you or one OF you claim TO osn an interest ~ saia
s 1nIls Aae beeasss saia % oll MIA ids some sra IN tsre1t or q:
estate IN said lands in trust for the defend ants In
said bill.
ant because you claim an interest IN saii lands.
And you. AIfrederick 5. Hatcn. are made a de-
PENDANT because you claim TO own an inerest IN
AND y9u, Horace II. chittendsn. are made de.
PENDANT because you claim TO be the assignee OF al
theright. title ana interest of Ahrederick = haten
And YOU. Edgar v. youmane, William Arrow.
Smith. executor OF the last will and testament OF
keoeeea n. Bounton, Augustus ) Wilton, william
John Adams. Jane 4 Miller, payid w Aontsom-
DRY James +. MONTGOMERY. MARY eooknan. An
James Pollock. Alexander Pollock. John Pol
LOCK. David Pollock. William d. Pollocx James
maze defendants because you ea. H. individually
or as grantee OF devisee OF the persons heretoiors
claim an Interest in the lands described in SAID
bill.
Ana you. Isabel c. Culver. Thsodosia Hutch, Mrs
William john Adams. Eenrletta y montgomery
lydia N. montgomery. Ms John "; As ntgomery
Pollock. Mary Pollock wife OF David Pollock ami
Mary Pollock wife OF William o. Pollock, lsaoe
Shfford aud Julia y eha9doek are made defend
right Of dover "a interest in said lands,
because you are tn /, husband OF said Jane z. Afltel
VINO claims an interest in said lands
leonard nYu HKtisssisssd ! aas EDWARD nVo. noieuaaR
Aauaila Rich and Edward II. Haynolds are made
Defendants, because you recovered a 11asment IN
A. Culver VINO formerly had an interest IN said
And you James c. Brown are made defendani
because IT, Is alleged that you recovered a 3adg
ment In the New Jersey Supreme Court eg9ins
William c. whyte who claims IN interest In said
WALLIS. EDWARDS a BuMsTED.
ONCE aud PosioHaes address So ! Exchange fisos
Jersey City, Nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27

Defeating Reynolds Memorial Chapel
The formal dedication of the r ynolds
Memorial Chapel, recently erected at the
corner Of Avenue C and West Sixth street.
Biyonne. for the congreg alton of the Rer-
gen Point Methodist Churcn, t ook place
yesterday. The first service was held ut
eleven o'clock in the forenoon and W as
conducted by the Rsv. Daniel X. Lowri G,
presiding elder of the jersey City dis trict
OF the Newark Methodist Conference. as
sisted by the Rev. Albert G. Turrell. the
supply pa .tag of the church. The Rev.
Daniel HaIleron. pastor OF st. Paul's
Methodist Church of jersey City preached
the sermon.
During the afternoon a fraternal greet
ing meeting WAS held in the structure
and addresses were made by a humble of
clergYmen. The dedicatory service s
we're held at eight O'Clock in the evenin 9
and were preceded by Communion cere-
monies. Assisted by Pastor Turrell,
Presiding Elder Lowrie oticiated at botn
fe lures and delivered the sermon. The
edihce is \ picturesque frame structure,
one story high and built over a brick
basement II has q sloping roof and sew
eral gables. The interior has been hand
somelv furnished by the Ladies' Aid So
ciefy connected with the church. The
edifice cost about 5000. 1t is named in
honor OF the late Francis M. Reynolds, a
we'll known wood engrayer and artist OF
New York City, VINO was prominently
identified with the church organization
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE OF 1892.
From Horper's Weekly.

From HoTper's Weekly.
Democratic success in 1892 will depend,
as it did 1884, upon votes which are not
properly Democratic. The friends of a
modern tariff are unquestionably a larger
body than the advocates of the Mckinley
bill. But they are not additionally Dem
oerats. Indeed, many of the strongest
opponents of high protection are indie
pen6ents in politics, because party lines
do not now define political sympathies.
They may call themselves Republicans
with the protesting Republicans IN Penn
sylvania. or Democrats, as President
Eliot and other Massachusetts men call
themselves. But the former cling to the
traditions Of the party with which they
act. and the latter %repudiate them. The
former disclaim the present drift of the
Republican party. but il is only the pres
ent drift of the Democratic party which
reeonciles the latter 10 the name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
Some ourIou. .IarrIare Laws.

The chentlo, or present given at the
betrothal by the brides father to the
bridegroom's father, is not to exceed
one rupee and sever suparis and betel
nuts. The marriage ehentlo payable
TO the bridegroom's father may be one
rupee and shall not exceed 100 rupees.
The value of the cocoanuts distribu-
ted at the marriage procession is not
10 exceed ten rupees. and the same
limit is fixed on the value of the mos
alu, or present by the brides mater
nal relation. The payment at the cere-
mony when the bridegroom touches
with his fingers his mother-in-law's
dress must not go beyond two rupees.
The number OF dinner parties given
by the brides family is not to be more
than five, and the number of guests at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27

1t would be interesting to know just
where the Boston woman draws the
line between amusement and cultiva-
ton, if, indeed, she draws it anywhere.
She mixes lectures and receptions,
study classes and luncheon parties SO
thoroughly and with such an air OF
looking at them from the same point
of view that one cannot tell whether
ously, or looks upon all so frivolously.
The impression which the locker on
inevitably gets is her attitude toward
all; but masculine perspicaeity is sell
dom able to discover just what this is.
Cor. ChtedQ0 Y1ibune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27

Reports Of social events intended for publIca-
ton in TIE JERSEY 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 a report makes it impossible
TO print it. News matter of all kinds intended
for the sunday edition should. when possible. be
in the hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at moo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
rue REFORM REALLY NEEDED.
From he Neleark Erenina Nelna.

The P~ostoifice Department is to be re-
organized but not as thoroughly as could
be wished. for although the First Assist
ant POstmaster-G General is to be relieved
of the "koko." or chief headsman's
duties, which are to be turned over to the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
and the routine duties OF the Office will
be divided among the other three Assist
ant acknowledgements the real reform
which the service demands in view of the
Keystone Bank Bardsley Marsh
developments aud disclosures-to wit, the
resignation or suppression of John Wan
amaker-is not eve alluded to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27

hip and the foot sim had on the stocking
nuQsshoe.
PRINCIPAL Henry L Harris. Of PdbIle
Srhonl No. l, is passing his vacation at
Glen's Fails. 7. Y
Consider g realty along its ronte
through this city is being bought by the
pany
The Rev. Father Andrew NJ. Egan,
curate OF St. Mary's Star OF the Sea z 4.
Church. has been enjoying an outing
among the Catskills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
Crltics of Citr Rndeet.

The harpies of the New York news
papers, who like to abuse everything
in New Jersey, fall foul OF the Jersey
City budget this morning, and by ex-
aggerating every flaw. by distorting
every fact. they make it out a very
bad budget indeed, at least to their
own satisfaction.
Now, where it is faulty. we are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
Fighting for a Girl.

Michael Cafferty, of No. Ala Fourth
street, and William McCauley, of No. 172
Seventh street. fought over a girls atfec-
Ions yesterday and were locked up by
Patroiman Regain. Nett he I got the best
of the ARRAY as they were evenly
matched. Police Justice O5Donnell gave
hem some excellent a dvic e this morning
I'D hen discharged I hem.