davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

The Boston Journal says: "Amid all this
Cabinet chatter one monumental fact should
be borne in mind: Grover Cleveland isn't
likely to take one of his advisors from the
State whose democracy in the late election
made relatively the poorest showing in the
Union. That is precisely what the demo-
cracy of Massachusetts did," Mr.. Editor,
you will Please make all exception of Mich
igan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

An exchange says: ''It will not take the
new republican legislature in Michigan long
to repeal the Miner Electoral law, or to abol-
ish the democratic gerrymander of Congress
sonal districts" Wehope that the editor is a
true prophet. No other two laws have ever
so disgraced the statute books of the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

The total plurality in the state for the
Harrison electors is 2O,512; for John T..
Rich 16,O3s; Judge Hooker 600; for j..
G. Berry, commissioner of the State land
Office, $50; for the balance of the republican
ticket except attorney general will have an
average plurality of about 1000. Ellis. fus-
ionist is re- elected by about 500 plurality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

We note with pleasure that Lew nj. Mil
Ter, of Detroit, who for several years was
Secretary of the Senate and most efficient
officer, is candidate for Clerk of the House
of Representatives. We do not know of
man in the state better equipped for that
work, or man who would make more
efficient and courteous officer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

1t is to be hoped that the incoming State
officers will not make the mistake of APP
pointment to the various positions in their
gift many OF the old employees, New blood
i'm the State house will be to the advantage
of the party and the people at large.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent you on receipt OF
three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Ad-
dress A. p. Ordway, 81 Co., Boston Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

will place SPECIAL SALE to continue until the entire
line of Is chests is sold, three Teas of the May 1892 Crop
That will go like wildre "On Their Merits if quality and
price have anything do with it, and know they do having
tested before. They will be in plain sight in large new
Tea Recptaces and marked in plain figures Every leaf of
each kind 1892 crop. Here they and here they co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

We charging stock and lowering
our PRICES This is what makes our customers feel
good and competitors feel bad, but can't help
that People have commenced to realize the fact
that we sell goods cheaper than any place in the
city. Our windows always full of Bargains and
at prices that mrke competitors wish that
was out of town; but we are not, and are showing
you larger stock and lower prices than before.
We have no fancy prices our goods repair.
ing and if you will compare our prices with others
you soon see what we save you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

FITS-All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first
DAVIS use. Marvellous cures. Send to DR.. Kline
93i Arch St., Phila., Pa. For sale by all drug
gists. Call on yours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

A. w. Lindholm, of lshpeming, is to be
appointed deputy secretary of State by Sec
retary-eect Jochm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-05
HALEY IDAH0 MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1892
tbs DOLLAR C0LU N n

Advertisements not exceeoing inch tor ten
.tnes of email type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the Arst insertion and tw enty cents each ad.
dftional nalinsertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-05

q z to SIS per day at home, selling Lightning
pC Platter and plstt, g jewelry. watches. table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good as
new. all kinds of metal ith gold silver or nj ck
el. No experience, No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
h. X. DELNO h co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-05

Tu MTrn representative for onr
" dXV ! 0Os "Familv Treasury" the great
est book ever Offer. d to tn public.
Christmas present for both old and yourg.
Our couron sl stem whicc we use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book free, so every tne purchases.
For his first weeks work agents profit ia
8l6S. Another 1886. A lady has Just cleared $l2U
for her hrst weeks work.
Write for particulars. xnd II you can begin at
once send 81 for outfit We give you exclusive e
territory. ard pay large issions on the sal.
| of sub- agents. Write at once for the agency for
your county.
Address all communications to
RAND, MCNALLY & CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-05
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, lLL.)

its 10th under the President
extended and admirably receiving
without examination distinguishing
ough practical work
School
helps students
all worthy Normal Collegiate,
Typewng
breadw inner
This institution has peculiar original that
graduated
school,
Dread"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
SMALL POX IN H0BoKEN.
Another Case Trsceable to the Watson
Family-One More Suspected.

Another Case Trdceable to the Watson
Family-One More Suspected.
Another case of small pox was dis
covered yesterday in Hoboken, the victim
being Frederick Ibert, seventeen years of
age. of No. 1876 Garden street. This is the
fifth case of the disease which
has appeared within fortnight
and which can be traced
20 its origin. Young fbert rs a brother TO
Mrs. Watson. an account of whose illness.
contracted while nursing her three-year-
old girl. Mamie, at the pes thouse at
Snake Hill. was recently given In The
Ews. 1bert had played with The chill
Gren at the home of his sister, little
thinking of the danger he was thus
placing himself in.
The Board of Health was notified yes
terday of Ibert's illness. and Immediate ly
DR. Pfndar, accompanied by Health
OfAcer Granelli went TO the house. and
thoroughly fumigated the place.
Annex School No. l adjoins the home
of Ibert, and DR.. Piudar immediately
notified President Russ, of the Board OF
Education. of the presence OF the disease
so close at hand. President Russ dis
missed the scholars, and the school Will
remain closed till Monday.
lbert was taken to the pest house at
Snake Hill
William Watson. the husband of Mrs.
Watson. who disappeared from his home
after his wife Went with their child to
Snake Hill, aud whom the Health Officers
were anxious TO secure, yesterday made
his appearance at Suake Hill, anxious to
see his wife and child,
The authorities there held him, as thev
fear he has the disease also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

been on pedestal all these years, with
all these men adoring youP and she
said, IL didn't seem so at the time In
reply to the statement OF Senator Ingalls,
that women, who could not fight. were
therefore unfit to vote, she said that her
dispensary practice had aaght her tnat
women conld, but reputable women
wonldn't. Aud sill the Senator himself
didn't care about g ing to the war. She
declared that no veteran vino attended
the great encampment wou d fail to hear
witness to the herolsm displayed by every
woman in the land. and 1t WAS
not the fighters who denied the
right OF voting to army nurses
or sanitary commission women,
but nice young men born siuce the war.
men who went TO Canada in '61 to trade
HORSES and forgot TO re urn, an men ike
a certain Senator who joined the G. A r.
twenty-seven years after the war; Miss
Shaw's speech was frequently interrupted
~ applause and laughter. Mrs. Charles
Banta and Mrs. William r. Vance, of
this city, were In attendance at the meet
Ing this morning, but last night the only
delegates from Jersey City to be seen
were Mrs. Edward McMinn and her asso-
ciate from the Summit Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
BLAINE is ODD URATE.
He VIII Not stump For HarrIson-stiTl
More Conferences.

He VIII Not Stump For Harrlson-StiIl
More Conferences.
WHITE PLAINS, Oct. IA, 1S92-The con-
ference Of leading Republicans that be-
gan at Ophir Farm last night did not
break MP until two o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Blaine himself did not stay up SO
late. He got tired at eleven o'clock and
went to bed.
IL was his attitude toward the leaders,
however. that prolonged their consulta-
tion SO far into the night. AS he hau
done to Vice Presidential candidate Reid.
IN like manner the Maine statesman WITH
held his promise to make aspeech in New
York at a Republican mass meeting in
behalf of Harrison and Reid. Mr., Blaine,
moreover, gave some reasons for hesita-
ton to do SO.
He assured the gentlemen that his per-
sona1 interest in Republican success was
great, but that his health was not favor
able to the great strain of addressing an
immense audience. He also referred TO
the fact that his recent aff1iction, in the
loss of his son, Emmons, did not make
MIN feel like taking an active part in the
political canvass.
How to overcome these objections was
the topic discussed after Mr.. Blaine had
gone to bed. The result was that Chair
man Carter and his advisors de-
cided to bring more influence to
bear on Mr.. Blaine. Therefore, the
conference will be taken up again at
Ophir Farm tonight, when other premi-
Dent Repu blicans will sit around Mr..
Reds dinner table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
LIQUOR MEN LISTENED TO.

A Legislative Committee Meets the Dem
fotratIc State Committee.
The State Democratic Committee was
to have held its regular weekly meeting
at Taylor's Hotel this afternoon
but owing to the lack OF
quorum no formal meeting
was held. There were. however. present
Benjamin F. Lee. Albert G. Caslton,
Allan L. McDermott. Abram De Ronde,
and few others of the Committee, and
they remained together some time talk
ing over the campaign.
The Legislative Committee of the State
Liquor Dealers Association met III the
hotel at the same time. They appointed
g sub committee to confer with the State
Committee concerning the legislation
which the association wishes to secure.
Committee aud were admitted to the prl-
vate room. They remained there about an
hour. 1t was said that the liquor men
laid their grievances befor the ommittee
and stated the relief they sought. The
committee lisned to them, but as 1t was
not meeting no formal action was
taken.
Among the features Of the campaign
talked over was the proposition to
invite General Stevenson, the nominee
for Vice President, to visit this
State and address large meeting. 1t is
understood that General Stevenson is
willing to visit New Jersey. 1t is pro-
posed to have him speak in Jersey City
and Newark it possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

There will be regular meeting tonight
of the Sixth District Cleveland and Stew
enson Democratic Association at No. 1872
Erie street. The object of the meeting is
to complete arrangements for the raising
of q banner at Erie and Tenth streets.
This association is one of the strongest in
the district. 1t has membership OF $50
and is rapidly growing in strength, and
will participate in all the Democratic
demonstrations prior TO election.
The members Of The uniformed division
of the Dennis. cLaughlin Association are
requested to report at the corner of Pavonia
avenue ana Grove street in uniform Co
partfci ate in mass meeting to be held
in ST. Michael's Hall tomorrow evening
The McLaughlins will parade before ao-
ing to the hall.
All the derelict election officers. save
the "BeIl Tower precinct re-
ported at City Clerk Scott's Office
yesterday. received their creden-
tials and signified their Willingness
to perform the work required of them.
The election officers have made 1t neces-
sarv by not reporting, for voters in that
precinctito 90 to the polls and register
themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
FOREIGN AND HOME MISSIONS.
Meeting OF the New Jersey woman's
Syuodicai Society at Newark.
Special to the Jersev Gin Ne,ns.

Meeting OF the New Jersey Woman's
synodical Society at Newark.
Special to the Jersey City Mems.
NEWARK. Oct. IA, 1892 The New Jer-
sey Woman's Synodlcal Society of For
eigu and Home Missions held its fifteenth
annual meeting ~ the Second Presbyter-
ian Church yesterday. There were 800
delegates present, representing all the
Presbyterian Churches of the State. Mrs.
Josl Parker presided over the regular
meeting and delivered an address on
"The Eternal Destiny of the World of
Immortal Souls
The report of Secretary Mrs. A. A.
Hodge, read By Mrs. Vail Babcock, set
Iorth that since the society was organized
forty-five years ago. 1t had supported
hfty-nine missionaries, and OF these six
had died. The number at present is
twenty-three Since 1877 the Presbyterian
societies have increased in numbers from
l60 TO 400, and have contributed about
$400, ,000
Miss Eddy, who came recently from
Bayreuth. and Mrs. John Gillespie, from
India, made addresses concerniug their
work. Mrs. Parker was thanked for her
services as President and the following
officers were elscted:-Prssident, MRS.
w. P. Stevenson; President,
Mrs. Joel Parker, Mrs. j. d.
Bedle. Mrs. M. E. Morrison, Mrs. john
Gillespie, Mrs. S. E. Wae. Mrs. A. H.
Young, Mrs. Robert Aiken, Mrs. Frank
Chandler, Mrs. John Dixon, Miss NJ. NJ.
Carter; Treasurer. Miss Ellen NJ. Cotton;
CORES pondent Secretary. Mrs. Chalmers
Martin: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Paul
Babc1cK.
Mrs. Leggett. Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Robson were appointed to select the place
of the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
PATRIOTIC NEW YORK.

Great Financial Success of the Columbus
Days-Over Million Visitors
NEW YORK. Oct IA, 1899 The officers
in charge of the Columbian celebration
were in joyous mood this morning over
the success which attended their efforts.
The great celebration has largely ex-
ceeded the most sanguine hopes of the
COMMITTEES which was in charge OF the
arrangements.
Commissioner OF Accounts Charles G.
u. Wahle, Jr, Secretary of the Commit
tee OF One Hundred, said this morning
That the celebration was beyond all prece-
dent In America.
The patriotic spirit of all New York
was awakened. Private subscriptons
poured In from the beginning, and the
amount OF these alone was almost
enough. with the $4,000 from the State
and the $50, 600 from the city, to meet all
the expenses Of the celebra tion.n
Mr.. Wahle said that the committee + ad
paid out $150.000 for the official stands.
programmes, music. flags and badges,
arches and floats, together with the
1lluminations for the pageant and the
decorations and Office expenses
Some idea can be formed OF the
stupendous size of the throngs
which the Columbian festivities at
lrActed TO this city from the
figures of Wednesdays passenger traffic
furnished by the various railroads and
ferry compaaies.
From these it would appear that the
number Of out of town visitors in
New York on that day were between
100000 and 100000. Add to those
the New Yolkers who turned
out to witness the great demonstrations
or Wednesday,, and the crowds in the
streets who saw or tried to see the parades
can safely be put down at a million and a
quarter.
From eight A. M. Wednesday until two
A. M. Thursday the number Of people
Qncoming and outgoing) handled by the
railroads centering at the Grand Central
Depot was 125.0e0. The thirty-fourth
street ferry, which brought in most Of the
people from Long Island. carried
5000; the West Shore, $4,000; South aud
Hamilton ferries. 1875 600; the Erie Rail-
road, 47.00O; the Pennsylvania ferry.
10000; the Jersey Central. 65.OOO;
the Stiten Island ferry. $1,000.
and Brooklyn Bridge, 100000.
1t may be safely assumed that there
were thousands of strangers in the city
who had been coming in for several days
previous and who remained here during
the entire celebration.
In order to accommodate the rush,
the New York Central and Harlem
roads ran for thres days an average of
1000 cars day; the New Haven
road. 400; thes West Shore. 460;
the Erie, 800; the Pennsylvania, 900, and
the Jersey Central, 600. All these roads
ran crowded trains out of the
city until three o'clock yester-
day morning, and even then lots OF
people were left and had to stay in town.
There were hundreds who could not OBJ
tain shelter. and were obliged TO walk
the streets till tue mornlng trains began
running again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
RosalInd,ssLioens.3of Speech.

1t is one of the indications of Shake
speare's comprehensive knowledge of the
secret springs Of human motive that he
makes Rosalind's occasional license of
speech while in her mans disguise the
finest proof of feminine delicacy, she OBJ
viously intending these seemingly wan
ton slips as part of her mask. bearing
the same relation to her character that
her dress does to her person, and spring
lug from an exquisite perception that it
were less indelicate TO deepen tine dis
Ruise of her sex by going little cut of
herself than to hsz lrd a suspicion of her
sex ny keeping within her real character.
This Is the true light in which to exhibit
Rosalind during the time she is nasquer-
ading. Few players seem to have thought
SO far into the character But Julia Mar
lowe makes this more clears Chicago
Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
DIED.


MIDwINTER. AFTER lingering illness, on Wed.
nesday. October L, 1884, Charles d fdsEfn tsr
son of Charles @. hidwinter, aged tWcnty wars
and four months
Relatives aud friends OF the family. aIso the
me emOers OF Clinton Council No. 49, Jr d. u = III
and sister councils, pectfuliy invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of mis- grand-
october l6. at two p. NJ
LITTLE.-At West Hoboken. October II 1901
Laura. third eldest daughter OF <. n ana v
Little. aged twenty-one years and seven
Funeral service at eight O'Clock Friday eyen,ne
October Il, at her late residence. No 422 HaeSe
street. lrtermens at the convenIence of Inc
family.
GRUNBACH.-on Wednesday. ocrcbsr - Erie
deriga Grunbech, widow OF John f. Grunbacn
In the six fourth wear of her age
Funeral services on Saturday evening Cckohar
10 at eight CLOCK, at her residence NO As Sher-
man place, Jersey City Heights, fntermenr nri-
vate. -
MACAULAY-on October u Elizabeth Naaan,sv
wife Oft the late William Macau a. 49, >
Funeral services at her la residence n ,a asst
one p. M. VsS~et - ~
MASON-on Wednesday. October u Iso9 David n
+ nason IN the Sixty nth ears or mis- age -
fune.ai services VIII be held az his ia,e resi-.
uence No covers street. jersey City EeteSss
on Friday. Ocuober II. at eight O'Clock p NJ s's7'
VkEpES BUk suddenly, on Tuessav 0c,nn.~
II, 1872. Alfred Vredenbnrxn - oSSA
Funeral from his late ressfance n, g. r..4A
avenue Nborgen foint). Eayonne ffv Wae, btl.
street station on Friday, October / At half., sss
seven T. n. lnterment at the convenience or fns
1amlly. arains h0o, 6l5. 6.S0 and g. Is 81 K X of y
- foot or Liberty street. New York Cltv = % y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
TOO NERVOUS FOR SUICIDE.
The Queer Conduct of Frenchman in
a Hoboken Saloon.

The Queer Conduct of Frenchman in
a Hoboken Saloon.
Shortly before noon today well
dressed man entered the saloon OF Andrew
Cullen on River street, Hoboken. There
was nothing in his appearance to excite
suspicion except that he appeared
nervous. He called Tor a drink ard hav-
ing disposed OF it, went over to the toilet
room.
He hal been gone only few minutes
when the hartenders and customers were
startled by the sharp report OF pistol
They hastened TO the room whence tLe
report had come, and found the man
standing with the smoking revolver In
Ills hand. He seemed demented. was
muttering to himself and his expression
was so wild and unna ural and mis- ner-
vousness Was so pronounced, that all
thought he was insane.
His nervousness evidently saved his
life. for the bullet merely glanced over
the skin OF the forehead, and became en-
bedded in the ceiling. The powder
burned all mis- forehead, showing he mad
tried to put fhe bullet through his brain.
PolicemanW Whitlock took the man to the
station. where he gav< his name as A.
Blanckeri. residing at No. 169 West
Thirty-fifUh street. New York, aud occu-
patton, d cook. He had in his possession
ooNiues Tue IeNolSef, DunCh OIL keys, a
nen KNIFE aud $l.67 III small change,
Thereswere also memorandum Of money
owe wiitten il French, with the name
srd address, s.Victor Siffert, 129 West
Thirty hi d street, also letter head Of
the sHote e dcott. Columbus avenue,
corner hlshtY-nrst s,ieet, New York, I'D I.
Pannaci, proprietor; another small
memorandum bearing the name Frank
Gelleron. and the following notes
Mr. STEMPER:-
fait marchs CONNIE vous pour mais je puts
venir.
Blanckeri denied that he attempted to
commit suicide. He sad he was merely
looking at the revolver and that it ex-
plodsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

belongs to the State As to the Republi-
can cry about the attempt to pass the
much tslked of but defeated coal bill,
Mr.. Edwards saw no reason why Demo-
Gratis should avoid the subject as an issue.
1T is true" said he, "tbat the price of
coal has been raised from $3.50 to Sc. But
are the Democrats responsible? II so.
would be the last to support the Demo
cratic ticket this fall"
Mr.. Edwards then went into the his
tory of rallroading in New Jersey He
told how the Republican maEipulators
controlled the Pennsylvania Railroad;
how the other competing RAILROADS com
blned against what was considered an
enemy to Democracy and promised thar
the rates OF coal should be reduced. ALI
this led certain Democratic Assembly
men to vote TO legalize the combination.
Was there anything wrong about thati
But when it was found that the promises
and guarantees of the com bination were
not kept. then a Democratic Governor
took the bill by the throat and strangled
it.n
The meeting adjourned after cheering
cordially for all the Democratic candi-
dates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
LET OUT A DAY TOO SOON.

Paul Zimmerman was sentenced to the
County JAN for three months for disor-
derly conduct His time should
expire tomorrow. Zimmerman
Is the fellow, who, DIVER.
a fellow prisoner, claimed last Monday
beat and stabbed him. Zimmerman
denied this. The man Is good painter.
and Jailer Davis made use Of him while
he was in the Jail. Yesterday, believing
it to be Ziinmerman's last day
of confinement Justice Davis told
him that when he had finished the
job of painting he was engaged in he
could go home. Zimmtr an thanked him.
finished his work and without saving
good bye, left the Jail last evening. After
hls departure, Mr.. Dasis learned that
Zimmerman's time expires tomorrow,