davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

ThE COMMISSIONERS III in AND Az
L thorized 10 act under the act entitled AN act
to Incorporate the New York and New jersey
Bridge Company. being Chapter SO of the Laws
Of 1865. of the state OF New Jersey. h ereby give
public notice that the books OF subscri ption TO the
eapit al stock OF the said com pauy will be opened
at HOTEL. on Exchange Place. Jersey
City, Hudson County. State OF New Jersey, on the
surH DAY OF JULY 1891. AT 10 O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON OF THAT DAY.
and will be kept open for three days at least
between banking hours. and will be closed a. II
O'Clock noon on the sd day OF July. 1891
Jersey City. n. j.. sth day Of June. 1871.
ALLAN L. FREDERIC F.. CULVER
WILLIAM FoEsfER. r FLOYD LARK.
JOHN Y. DATEh, WIN. d.
sLYDECKER. OH GoLDTHoRP,
HENRY q. Herring, ANDRE ~ H GREEN,
JOHN HOPPER. EVAN THOMAS.
ODMAN N. PRICE, A K HAM,
THOS. B. XXI ISIDOR STRAUS.
JAS. T. CHAS. M VAN.
ID. T. CULyEK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
Highest Of all in Leavening Pc~er--Latest Z. s. Govt Report
@!Al:,I,!! BsslRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

who have been accustomed to the
cradle are. as a rule, less troublesome
than those much in their mothers
arms. Far from being injurious, rock
ing must be beneficial. having, as IL
invariably does, a soothing effect upon
the systems both OF children
and adults.
An admirable substitute for crib or
cradle, and especially for night use. is
the hanging basket, which be
easily adjusted as foilows-Directly
over the bed. and a little nearer the
foot than the head, insert two screw
hooks into the ceiling. about three
feet apart. Attach to each OF these
strong cords, and to the free ends
fasten a long basket made of willow
or other light material. Let the bot
tom of the same be within two feet OF
the bed.
In this make a nest for the baby to
sleep in. Ii the child cries in the
night, the mother has merely
to sit up in bed to be within
easy reach, and simply a push with
the hand will set the basket swinging
for several minutes. Another adyan-
tage is, the child cannot fail and do
itself any harm, for were it to tip out,
1t would simply strike the parents
bed and they would be instantly
awakened. This adjustment will
prove a blessing to mothers v
worked and denied sufficient sleep.
1t need not be limited to the sleeping
apartment, bui hooks can be put up
in the room used by day, and the
basket changed about at will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
BOARDERS.

RoARDERs wANTED.-cALL Ar No SIS FIRST
- street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
Too Much o-uarroling at Chicago.

Miss Bisland, writing in the Illus
trated american, scores certain lead
ers in the world of femininity thus
"A most unfortunate lack of harmony
and dignity has marked the conduct
and bearing OF the Chicago Fairs
Board of Lady Managers. That rep
r~esentative women, gathered together
from all parts of the country to strive
in a common cause aud toward a wor-
thy goal, could not work with more
consistency and unity OF purpose and
action than they have shown is surely
a most deplorable fact for the ambi-
tious feminine world to consider"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

At the present day cribs are far
more popular than the old-style
cradles; and yet they can scarcely be
said to possess any superior advan-
tages. Fashion has doubtless had
something TODD with the substitution,
but very likely even more active has
been the quite prevalent idea that
rocking is hurtful to children. There
does not appear to be any foundation
a positive fact that young infants
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

1t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, Illustrated magazine, the
American FARMER, published at Ceve.
land, Ohio and read By farmers In all
parts Of this country and Canada, by
which that great publication will be
mailed direct, free, to the address of
any of our subscribers who will pay up
all arrearages Oh subscriptions and one
year in advance from date, and to any
new subscribers who will pay one year
in advance. This is grand opportu-
nifty to obtain q iirst>class farm journal
free. The American Farmer is large
16-page illustrated journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. Its nigh.
est purpose is the elevation and ennobl-
ing ot Agriculture through the higher
and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the Amer
lean Farmer is Sl.00 per year. 1t costs
you nothing. From any ore numuer
ideas can be obtained that will be worth
thrice 'he subscription price to you or
members OF your household; vel you
get it free. Call andssee sample copy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
North American
Mutual Benefit
Association.
HOME OFFICE
Rooms 1112 and 11l3 Chamber of
Commerce Building,
CHICAGO. ILL.
W. C.. FARRAR. SEC,Y.
w. c. FARRAR, SEC'Y.

viii insure your life at actual cost.
Special inducements to young men. II
is duty you owe your family and those
dependant upon you. Policies non-as-
sessable after twenty years. One half OF
policy payable to the Insured If he be-
comes permanently disabled. Thirty
days notice given on each monthly pay
ment. 1t is beyond all question the
safest, most economical, simplest and in
every way the most satisfactory plan
ever devised. A special fund set aside
each year for supeianuated ministers.
1t is absolutely impossible TO lose Your
money as you will receive a paid up pol.
icy for every dime invested whenever
you desire TO surrender your policy.
Business men, ministers, lawyers, ply
sicians, mechanics and all classes Of men
patronize it and all pronounce it the best
plan ever originated. Write or apply tn
W + CAMPBELL, Aseel.
IrKA Miss
july % ly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Many years practlee have give c. A..
Snow & Co, Solicitors of Patents ut
Washington, d. G., unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
Of invention. They make speciality of
rejected cases, and have secured sllow-
ance OF many patents that had been
previously rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column, will be of in
terest to inventors. patentees, mannfac-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Hero is q chance for the Chicago
Inter Ocean tn go into Il spasm over
the outrageous treatment Of some
negro speakers at political meet
Ing The crown threw stones, eggs
and mud at the speakers ana chased
them off the grounds. But as this
happeneds,o be thelto Of Indian
apolis lnd. and the speakers were
democratic negroes, while the crowd
which was guilty OF .uch disgraceiui
conduct was composed of republicans
we will not hear any howls IRON
the aforesaid shee, Delta.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
lUKA MISSISSIPPI THURspAY, OCTOBER q 1891.

The New York Sun says: The
subject of the civil war was mad
verify introduced in mixed company
of northern and southern gentlemen
the other day, and, all upintention.
ally, the discussion became warm.
We'll. we licked you rebs, anyhow,
yes said one of the norlherners.
Yes replied the southerner. bsEd-
ly, you DID; but from the number of
applicants for pensions should
judge we crippled every blamed ore
OF you.'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Main 4 Co.'s show which exhibit.
Cd here Monday, was we'll patroniz.
ed, both day and evening. The
crowd wac 50 large in the evening
that many we're compelled to stand,
fhero not being enough seats. The
entire performance was first -class
ard tho applause at times almost
doaieoed one The Fay's we're ap-
p'auded At every performance and
welt shev deserved Il as they arc
stars ~ the profession, The after
\ Aaw j toe best We have ever seen
sso put q shame tbs largo shows
Who q w concertss Every BODY
4 'ea'd 50 and see Mains saow. Z
lsaFt t'asa PA', RepubsiaAn.
fbp abovs show viii exhibit horo
QstIspes ~ pae aay on,,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

mississippi a. the Great Southern
Exposition Thursday. Friday, Sutur-
day, October 29lh, Both and 81, 1891
have been appointed Mississippi
Days, and having been requested to
serve as one of tho Committee ap.
pointed to extend an invitation to
he p'o le of this State to attend
the Exposition during our SPECIAL
State Days. most respectfully in
v'te you to be present at Raleigh at
that time.
Excursion rates will be very low,
and sleeping quarters can be- secured
IN advance at fifty cents per day by
writing TO Accommodation Depart
ment OF the Exposition. Raleigh. N.
9. Any information you may de-
sire in regard to the Exposition can
be obtained By addressing tho Secre-
tary, Mr.. John I. Patrick, at Raleigh
N. 9. There is no question but that
1t will be the most interesting Ex-
position yet held in the South.
Hoping that you can attend on
our State Days, | am
Yours truly,
J.J. CHAMBERS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Section 241 of the new constis
tionF defines the qualification of
the voter. All persons dnly
registered as provided by the
Constitution are entitled to vote
who have never been convicted
Of bribery, burglary, theft, arr
son. obtaining money under false
pretenses, purjury, embezzle-
mr1lt, or bigamy, and who has
paid all his taxes for two years.
He must fill out his own ticket,
as handed him by a manager of
elections, without any assistance
from any one.-Clarion Ledger.
The relations of the editor in
one respect touches the public.
because his ways and their ways
conflict. Many believe it costs
little or nothing to put informa-
tion into type and transfer such
to paper. Therefore, when one
has a scheme, which is to his
personal benefit, he repairs to
the printing Office and loads The
editor with his wants, desiring
"a place in your valuable paper
just to fill up, you know 1ha,
is the point where the relations
had better be servered. An edil
Tor might as we'll 90 to a hotel
and if he finds the rooms not al
cupled asA the landlord to fur
nish him one gratus, because, O.
course, it will help fill up the
honse. He might go to the mer
chants and ask a watermelon O
a bunch of bananas, Offering n,
compensation, urging that they
would not keep and that they
woald help fill up the ipne
columns Of the one who seekl
the fruit Of others. -Pascagoul;
Democrat Star.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Hon. James Il, VArdaman,. editor
of the Greenwood Enterprise. Hon.
Hugh M. Street, Of Meridian. Hon.
James 5. Madbon, of Noxubee,
and Hon. T. V. Noland, of Wilkint
son, are beng prominently men
toned for the speakership of the
next Mississippi legislature.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Here is a queer state of affairs
The Ohio republican papers are at
tacking candidate Campbell because
be- Is poor man and cannot meet
campaign expenses, and the New
Yerk Republican journals are con-
demning candidate Flower because
he is rich. Chicago News, lid.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Those who receive this paper wi(I1
cross mark opposite this artidle
are notified that the time for whach
they have paid has expired, snd axo
notified to renew 1T once if they a.
sire to receive this paper II The iW~
ture' Those who have mot paid W
are requested to come forward and
settle at onca-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
TERMs-CAsh 81 20 PER YEAR.

Mr.. John Linton has returned to
this place from Texas. where he
moved last fall. He expresses himself
as satisfied to remain hero the balance
of his dars.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

We con'd ont afford to urge ~ ntt:ozo
wlthVus merit. We not only avg6 0a1t
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. "
sale byW. q. Hubbard. j. IL. MooS6.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

The editor was confined to his room
all of last week, and as we had no
printer, there was no paper issued
from this office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Prof. james Jourdan left here las
week for Texas where he has gone to
fill position which he had secured.
Tx eac month. and articles on fash
ion, Arthus' short and all matters OF
interest to the Home. Stories fl civ
illustrated, ond and fifty CO is yea.
sample copy for five two cent stan p !
Philadelphia. Ia.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

The decisions OF The United States
court on hese subjects are interestiig.
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew their subscrip-
tons.
3. Ii subscribers order tbe discon-
tiuuance of tneir periodicals., the pub-
Usher mHscontinue to send them until
all srrearages are paid.
3. II Subscribers neglect Or refuse 10
take their periodicals from the postof.
fice TO which hey are directed, they are
responsible un'il they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
A.. II subscrtbe1s move to other
places without for,Ding the publisher
and the papers are sent TO the former
address. they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that r0-
tusing to take periodicals from the nf.
ice or removing and leaving them un>
ctiled for, Is PRIMA FACIR evidence Vt
Il ternaional FRAUD.
6. II subscribers pay In advance.
they are bound to give notice ~ the end
.''he time II they do not wish to con-
ne 'akilg IL; al nevwise the publisher
.authoriz q - send il snd the y h.
priler will DO responsible until an ex-
rress Eo,ic., IA pay hr,..t VI MI ai-
"a es, II sent to the publisher.
Found one Durby hat, addressed to
Prof. Watson. He csnsget~ssame, at
Watson ind sonsLstore.
Look ont for the big show .snoxt
Tuesday
The administration may have to
get rid OF Raum il for no other rpx
son than 70 get rid cf Raum' s.son.
St. LOUIS Poss,D Dispatch, Dem.
4! S|s!!iiilacH!!oopns!|!|'' \
ALL SKIN f,fn 81 lOou
Disc. Asses.
The Bcst Eouaohold Medicin{
0nce or Asvicc &n< ~ y reu ~ y y I>
te,o uses1s ruases31zr II s. & g
tSen ~izfan clog <<&s m q
otti illaux,<1 ~ c{1 si1G X = ~
uss1SS z4zy 1:zSIeS vrlf& m r16 ~ v
s.~taiy ~ fsco{l ~ a + 8 s $ e
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Wn. Main Il Co.'S Show exhibited
here on Monday afternoon and even
ing to "a large and highly pleased
audience. 1t is said by those attend
ting to he the best one ring show
they ever attended. 1t more than
met the expectations of the people.
and should they come again, as they
promised to do, some of Us will be
Obliged to stay at home or bold our
best girl on our knee Jefferson, .
Gazette.
The above show will exhibit here
October 9th, one day only.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

As we guarantee Plantation Chill cure
why not try itp If it does mol cure you
it will not cost you anything. For sale
b5 w. c. Hubbard. y. =. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
10 DANCE BEFORE IHE QUEEN.
Four Pretty Americans to Entertain

DANCE ID EFORE lHE QUEEN.
Four Pretty Americans to Entertain
Her Majesty With Minuet.
New York, Oct. Fashionable
circles in this city are much exercised
as TO the identity Of four pretty Ameri.
can girls who bave arrived in London
to dance a m.nuet before the Queen.
Their chaperon refuses to give thei
n ames' but says they are we'll known
in the best New York society. A pic
ture' however, is printed in the DC :
tober number of the New York and
Paris Young Ladies Fashion Bazaar
entitled Pretty girls learning to dance
the minuet which gives some clew to
'neir identity. Society here also is
IL terested in the fact that each of he
four Americans is to wear a dress
similar to the ono illustrated and
marked No. in the colored plates 0 +
the magazine, which has partly ro
vealed their personality and set fash
ionable circles agog.
The young ladies have been prac-
ticing the min let for eight months
before venturing to ask the privilege
which has been 6 anted. of dancing
before Her Maies.,.
The New York and paris young
Ladies' Fashion Bazaar is for sale by
all newsdealers. 1t will also be sent
postage prepiad, for q cents per sim
gle copy. The subscription price is
IS. 90 per year. Address George Mon
ro. Menroe's Publishing House, P. O,
Box SOD II to 27 Vanderwater St. N Y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
CALLED FITz DOWN.
Ed Smith and His Backers Meet the Cham
x,;np opd Talk plain

Ed Smith and His Backers Meet the Cham
pion and Talk Plain.
If ever Robert Fitzsimmous has recollection
of an American city or town he will have re-
collection of Pittsburg. He is the reported
champion middle-weight of the world and last
evening the hackers of Ed Smith and Smith
himself went and forced an interview with
Fitzsimmons at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Nothing ungentlemanly was meant and moth
ing ungentlemanly was done. Smith is conf
dent that he can defeat Fitzsimmons under any
rules governing prize fighting or modern time
boxing. Smith showed his confidence in going
and meeting Mr.. Fitzsimmons and in presence
of the latter saying:
81 can beat you under any rules you choose to
name for money or for fun"
John @ Quinn was present and Immediately
put up S, 600 as forfeit for Smith to fight
Fitzsimmons at midde-weight for a stake.
"Will you cover that?" said Mr. Quinn.
II haven't q cent said Fitzsimmons "but
I'll wire my backer Mr. Clarke in Chicago"
A long conversation followed in which it was
pointed out that Smith Is in Pittsburg for the
express purpose of making match to fight
Fitzsimmons under any recognized rules for
the middle-weight championship. Smiths
hackers also pointed out that il Fitz-
simmons does not tight. Smith will
claim the title Finally Fitzslmmons see
ing he was surrounded by men who
were there for business agreed TO terms to the
OBJECT that he will fight Smith at 154 pounds.
weigh at the ring side. for the biggest purse
that will be or may be offered. Although the
conditions were not according to rules the
Smith party accepted them, and as a conse-
quence Fitzsimmons is bound to fight Ed
Smith at the weight named
Smith is emphatically in earnest and desires
that forfeit should be put up to-day to bind
the match. He has an idea that the blonde
Australian will leave the city before coming to
any definite matchmaking business. One
thing is true. Fitzsimmons has been called at
his own terms, viz, prize ring weight under
Queensberry rules. He cannot possibly go
back on his own proposition, no matter how
unfair it may be to Smith. The latter and his
party have been waiting for Fitzsinlmons
for long time in this city and
if the reputed champion goes away
from here without definitely making match
to fight for the title he ought never to have the
audaclty to call himself a champion again. 1t
is now a matter beyond a show affair. FitZsIm-
mons is either midde-weight champion or he is
no:. If he is he must defend his title under the
conditions of the ''ring." If he is not real
champion he will ignore all challenges and
continue to travel on the effects of cheap show
bills.
Within the next two or three days one or
two clubs will name what they will give. The
Smith party are ready with 81, 500 themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
Clothing for the Poor.

To-day (Friday) is the day we devote en-
tirely to the poor. But remember the prices
we will quote in this article are for to-day
(Fridav) only:
so mems suits, made of light-colored
cheviot (coat, pants and vesO 80. 81 98
800 mems suits, made of first-class cas-
simere and cheviots, cut either in
frocks or sacks, in neat little checks,
narrow stripes, or fine hair lines, at. 4 80
80 mems black cheviot sack suits, all
Is boys long pants suits, sizes from 13
to 10 years of age, in four different
sGyleS ~
200 bows short pants suits. sizes from
to14, eight different patterns to select
from. 25
400 bows knee pants, sizes from to II. u
900 mems EnglIsn worsted pants, five
different patterns. all sizes, for...... 1 %
. Cut this out and bring it with you, so as
to avoid mistakes.
p. c. c. c., PITTsBURG CoMBINATIoN
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets. opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
MORE NEW DISTRICTS.
The Others Determined on by the ALE
gheny Delegation.

The Others Determined on by the ALE.
gheny Delegation.
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG. April 16-The apportionment
of five of the legislative districts of Allegheny
county was given in THE DISPATCH yesterday.
The others have been determined upon by the
Allegheny delegation, and it has been decided
to divide the present Sixth district into three
the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth; the first, COM
posed of the borough of Coraopolis aud the
townships of Stowe. Robinson. Moon. Findlay.
Neville, Crescent. North Fayette, South Fay
etre, Collier, Upper st. Clair, Scott, Snowder
and Bethel, with one member. The Seventh,
with one member. will contain the boroughs of
Mansfield, CHARTERS, Greentree and West Lib
erty and the townships of CHARTERS. Union,
Lower st. Clair and Baldwin. The Eighth.
with one member. will contain the bnroughs of
Homestead, Beltzhoover. Knoxville. Elizabeth,
West Elizabeth and Reynoldtown and the
townships of Mifiln, jefferson, Elizabeth, For
ward and Lincoln.
The Ninth is formed of the boroughs of
Tarentum, Etna, Sharpsburg, Millvale, Spring
Garden, Bellevue. West Bellevue, Glenfield.
osborne and Sewickley, and the townships of
Aleppo, East Deer, Franklin. Fawn, Hampton,
Harmar. Springdale. Harrison. Indiana, Kill
buck, Marshall McCandless. O'Hara. ONO.
Pine. Richland. Ross. Reserve Shaler, Sewick-
ley, Leet and West Deer, with two members
The tenth includes the city of McKeesport and
the townships of Versailles, North Versailles
and South Versailles, with one member. Elev-
oughs of Verona Oakmont. Williamsburg. Brad
dock. Wllmerding. Edgewood Swissvale. Brush
ton, and the townships of Plum, Penn, Patton,
Braddock, wilkins and Sterrett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
DRIVE AT WATCHORN.
Senator Hines Denies That He Went Into
the Coke Region to Incite Riot.


Senator Hines Denies That He Went Into
the Coke Region to Incite Riot.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG. April 16-There was some
lively sparring in the Senate this morning over
Senator Hines bill to provide three additional
clerks for the State and two for the Auditor
Generals Department. Senator Robbins tried
to amend by reducing the number to one in
each department, but 1t was lost. Senators
Hines and Green defended the increase, saying
that it had been recommended by Governor
B eaver in his last message. and that it was i'm
possible to do the work with the present force
of clerks Senator Goblin asked how it came
if extra clerks were needed and the work could
not be done without them that eight expert
enced and competent clerks had been removed
by the present administration and inexperi-
enced men put in their places? There didn't
appear to be too much work in the Executive
Department, for one OF the clerks there had
bad time to leave his desk and go out into the
coke regions to incite striking miners to riot.
This drive at Executive Clerk Watchorn
brought Senator Hines to his feet with an in
dignant denial of the charge. He asserted
that the fact wasn't true" but had been con-
cOcted bv newspaper correspondents who were
paid penny line for their rot. The bill
passed second reading, but the Republican ma
jority will fight 1t on final passage There
seems to be general feeling against making
any more positions TO be filled by Democrats.
Information furnished by the State Depart
ment shows that there has been no increase of
the clerical force there since 1874. In 1873 the
receipts were s., 1886 and the expenditures s25,-
337 As. leaving deficit of sl7.34l In 1890 the
receipts had increased to S43. 935 rs. and the eX
penditures to S26799 83. leaving surplus of
$17,l36 ~. lnEthe past ten years the work at
the corporal ion desks has more than doubled,
and at the commission desks increased so per
cent 5.N