davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1902.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its Uiel0s on all
locuL questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
Is Thts a Renublican Plot ?


Nothing has been more enjoyed by
the public in many a day than the
discipline administered yesterday by
Judge Green to G. J. Peshall, the I'M
s%crupulous lawyer who hopes to liber-
ate the ballot box suffers by trick
and device. To our mind Peshall's
conduct has very much the look of a
Republican plot. Peshall is notori-
ouslY a republican of the blacklist
stripe. His zeal-gratuitous, we be-
lieve-for these ruflans, whom all
other republicans denounce, has a
very strange look about it. Can it be
that the Republican leaders hope to
injure the Democracy by keeping this
effort to free the election rascals
before the public They might find
a suitable tool for such a plan in
Peshall. They might calculate very
shrewdly that the general run of peo-
pile will ignore Peshalls political afili-
ations and treat the effort to defeat
the ends of justice as a final struggle
on the part of those who aided in the
defence of the suffers from the time
of their conviction.
There can be no doubt but the re-
lease of these men at this time would
cost the Democratic party several
thousand votes next month. Forum
ately, Judge Green is too high minded
and upright a man to aid in any such
s~candalous trick, even to make votes
for his party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19
The Democracy and the Reading
Combine.

The Democracy and the Reading
Combine.
The Democratic campaign speakers,
so far, have made a great mistake in
failing to take up the Reading Com
bination matter in an aggressive
spirit, and show how much credit the
party is entitled to for its course in
dealing with this corporation. The
Republicans have raised SC much
racket about the coal question that it
seems to have scared-as it we're
even those who understand the true
bearings and merits of the case.
The fact is, the Democracy is in a
position to go before the people an d
claim the fullest endorsement for
what it has done in the past, the
fullest support for the carrying out
of it's policy in the future. Granting
for the sake of argument--and we do
not really grant it by any means
that the Legislature made a mistake
in passing the lease ratification bill,
what matter? The mistake, if it was
one, has been corrected and redeemed
in the most sweeping way, by the
Governors veto, ard the subsequent
course of the Attorney General and
the courts.
At any rate, the practical way to
look at the situation is this:-The
election of a Republican Governor
means the cessation of the proceed
ings in the Court of Chancery; it
means the tacit endorsement of the
entire Combination by the State. If
that is what the people desire, let
them go ahead and vote for John
Kean, Jr.
Or would the Republicans have us
believe that they will u~nrelentingly
pursue the Reading Combination and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19


THE
gersey City Wenns.
JAMES LUBY. EDITOR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. so MONTGOMERY STREET,
CwELDoN BUILDING1
Telephone Call, Jersey City gu.
TIE JERSEY CITY News Qhe only Democratic
Daily paper published in Jersey CitD:-Single
copies, two cents, subscription six dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered in the postofice at Jersey City as Sc.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
letters to the Managing Editor.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For President OF the United
States,
GROVER
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice-Fresident.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
OF ILLINOIS.
For Presidential Electors
At Large-MILLARD f. Ross, of Mid
dlesex.
PHILIP P. BAKER, of Cum
berland.
L.-CHARLEs MANN.
II.-THos. H. PRICKETT.
III.-JAMES DEsHLER.
IV.-THEo. SIMoNsoN.
V.-JAMEs G. MORGAN.
VI.-EDwARD BALBACH.
V1I.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
VlIL-MARTIN r. Cook.
For Congressmen:-
Dist.
FRANK NJ. PORCH, of Cumber-
land.
II-GEoRGE d. WETHERILL. of Bur-
lington.
III-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER of
Monmouth.
1V-JoENSToN CORNISH. of Warren.
V-CoRNELIUS CADMUs. of Passaic.
VI-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, of
Essex.
VII-EDwARD F. MCDONALD, of
Hudson.
VIII--JoHN T. DUNN, of Union.
For Governor Of New Jersey,
GEORGE I. WERTS.
OF HUDSON
For State Senator for Hudson Coun-
ty,
WILLIAM D. DAILY of Hoboken.
For Asselnblymen for Hudson Coun-
ty:-
Dist.
V-ADAM J. DITMAR.
Wis. V. w. STOUT.
XI-JoHN TELLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. 1885,. I'm reference
to The application for u receiver for the
New jersey Central and other coal COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

The following extracts from the
Southern Workman" give & more
full report of the sttsck of paralysis
which Frustrated him than has been
published here, and viii be read with
interest by all our readers. From
all thst we can learn there is very
little prospect of his regsining his
former health;
Our readers will naturally look TO
the Southern Workman for some Of
fetal statement of the circumstances
and outlook of the case.
General Armstrong returned from
his Hawaiian trip very much rested
and refreshed, entered into the school
work with new yigor, giving every
department the benefit Of his touch,
assuming direct command of the bat
talon of cadets; and, when the time
came for the usual winter meetings
in the North in behalf of the school,
anxious TO leave its interests here
fully provided for, he decided to take
The severe labor OF daily-Some-
times four daily-meetings, with all
the often more laborious personal
work between them, was too great
3 strain.
The paralysis was not instantaneous
rs generally supposed, but, as it is
now evident, was coming on for as
much SIS twenty-four hours, gradually
affecting power of locomotion, and
not recognized by the General, who
attributed it TO fatigue or rheumatism
perhaps. He insisted on meeting his
engagements, at Providence on the
evening of the 18th, and st Stoneham,
near Boston, on Thanksgiving day.
From the latter place, unable to con-
tinue his address, he was taken to his
room in the Parker House, Boston,
by our faithful young men whose de
yOtion has been invaluable; and the
kilograms were sent out which
brought 10 his side by the earliest
trains his wife and daughters, Mr..
FrisSell, and Mr.. Monroe, President
of our board of trustees. Friends
gathered quickly about him, and
every possible attention of physicians
and nursing was at once at hand.
His physicians think the paralysis
was not from cerebral hemorrhage,
but OF somewhat less dangerous char
aeter. He has never lost conscious
ness, nor completely the power of
speech, aud his mind remains clear.
At one time he seemed failing but
the latest dispatches are that he is
sleeping well and less restless, able
TO talk with his family and the few
other friends admitted to see him.
He is interested in outside matters,
insists that the meetings shall go on
which they do-and has even sent
directions for some affairs in the
school, though of course the effort is
to keep his mind as quiet as possible.
1t goes without saying that whatever
degree of recovery may be hoped for,
or more than crown our hopes, abso-
lutte relief from the great burden of
care will long be imperative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TIE ORIGINAL and ONLY Gr&,.,,.,.

ihA ohlSiNAL and ONLY GENrrNR
AaViee 10 lnvalids.-u yoE wish -.
Setes tetlesning sleep, free from $780,.
~ rom pain and anguish TO calm 49, ~--ssre
she weary aehings OF protracted diss.ss II
t.sotate the nervous media, and $500 =
circulating systems OF the BODY w. .l.Ss -
.loe yourseif with that marvellon. re-.,s - -
covered BY Dr.. J. Coils Browrs S..s! n
r Ms1ica, Stan, 10 which he gave ,6e'..s as-l
rra1H1isol NJ, and which i admitted ~ =.
psviessIoI 70 De the most wouderfu a., -, =,
able remedy ever discovered sna ~
CHLORODYNEi l. the be-t rc,,..,.
coughs consumption, Bronchitis. 4 So.
CHLoRoDYNE acts like a char, h n
nea, and is the only specific in Chais- s' :.
CHLoRoDYNE eTeetualIy ear. .A0., -
$780, Oh epilepsy, Hysieria. Palpitatie-' =.
,. GihiLo pSNEl the only palliative +. \,
Meningitis, &C ieeiaae,i
from Symes & Co.. PharnAeea,i,,i o.
+ =, Ieolc9I Hall, Simla, Januarv s. ~ =.
=. davenport, ksq.. s., Great Russell $50.
bloomsbury, London. Dear 81 ~. Ws-s ssree-
opportunity OF congrataiatfr.- yoe -, =.
pseaq reputation this fustlv etc.,
uieulclne' Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chso,n,l- -.
hn, a.. LINED Tor Itself not only in Hindcs,.s
tnuny. We must question whether \ hess~- !.
- fo..ec mo the county. and VIC shall Be- -.
uear OF It's Ending a place in ever 49,
inoian home. The other brauas ~ - -
70 say are now relocated to the native b.,,. -
anu, JuusinS from their sale We fauev 49,.
solourh there will be but evanesfrri ~
could multiply instances al fsfniTsrs ~,
iaoruIhSry eiheaey OF DR.. Coils BroW-ne,s o.
rrouJne IN Diarrh9a and Dysenterv sn,s-=
Sramps, Neuralgia, the Vomitinvo ~ -
anu Is general sedatiye. thar haxr c---,s.
unue1 our personal observation durfn~ -.
!eaas' IN Sholeraie Diarrhrs and ewes In =.
witnessed its surprisingly eontrolI,,,. r.s ~
we nave never used any other fc-,. - ~.
meoleine than Coils Browne's fror7 a.
Son'lcton th7t II Is decidelyt he hest 80 -
IRON sense of duty we owe 10 the as.fssss,.I
anu the pubic, as we are Of opinion .hef -
SUBSTITUTION OF any other than Coli. B-ow--s
=, phL EzkAIk BREACH OF PATH on me P1r
OF THE CHEMIST TO PRKscKIHKR ANp PK-rT-
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfuIIv voprs $3.50
20. members OF the Pharm Society of Co.
lists. -
CAUTION; ;-Vice-ChaneelIor SIR " PIX
mooo stated that DR.. J. Coils Browne "a,
=. the inventor Of Chlorodyue; -
tne story or the defendant Freeman uss =
ioerately untrue. which. he regretted eos,
nad oeen sworn to.-See The Tines JzfT7
1864.
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. .. al A. q
and lis. each. None is genuine uitbo.- q,
words Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodvre :.
the government stamp. Overwheluirrnss
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware OF Piracy aud Imitauss.
= Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT.
Greai Russell Street Bloomsbury London
1886 en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
Mr.. W. F. ALLEN.

EsTTMATEs FURNISHED on a
T. plicafion to Jos. Tinker for a5{ -
Regain Vapor Engine. See cotsn
and testimonials before purchases
engine elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
The Old and the New.

"Of course it hurts, but you must grin
and bear it, is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheumatism.
." II you sill take the trouble to dampen a
piece of flannel with Chsuberlaiu's Pain
Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain
your rheumatism Will disappear" is the
modern and much more satisfactory advice.
80 cent bottles for sale BY all Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
advertisements.
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at o'clock T. NJ,
touching at Lahaiua, Maalaes Bay and
Mshens the same day Mahukona, kawai-
haze and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

The North American Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, Pa, has
issued handsome calendar for the
new year. Mr.. W. r. Castle is the
local agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

The bark Foohng Suey viii sail
from Boston about February l.
1882 f0r this port Brewer & Co.
s4ate that freight orders sent on the
Australia viii catch her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

:!
ne
uru <zzl
x4 4
t|l'I| bu
|lk1A
p
: I
I.'fiI.k|
49,.
=, ~ :
: : -
$50
!. ].
-
-.
-
y. -
~ ~
y
y =
=
49,
' -
x, 1-..< !
- o@
"DkA
received
quiet ~
political
mi Etg1 ~
Wlzl71ll y
k'l9lk "
ftPu
Ef<<l'ien
k<1s v
10 ErtS
iox @ne
4rrn
'.' N l' Mo-
y lltFLtfki y
'''e iz c~
'1t'
r.ai
80.
lTeu
nE,r- \
'rI1nIo
1lu
~ m,
u - -
\ w ~ 49,
=
4 4
: 49,
-
E'k,LA
! H -
u
~ -
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

ARRIVES on Tuesday in order to connect
with outgoing mails for San Francisco.
s No Freight will be received after l2
noon of dsy of sailing.
, 1892-03-01
COL. OWINGS BACK.
He Returns to the City With
Mrs. Owings.

What He Has to say Relative to
the Money Market, National
Politics and the Changed Com
dttion of Olympia.
After an extended visit through the
Eastern and New England states, Colonel
and Mrs. N. H. Owings returned to OIym-
pia this morning Their son Frank re-
mains at the law school of Harvard col
lege, where he is taking three years law
course. Mrs. Owings had many callers at
the hotel, while the colonel was kept busy
shaking hands during short walk down
the street. They both enjoyed their trip
immensely, and will remain here unless,
perhaps, called away on business. matters.
The greater portion of their time while
East was spent in cultured Boston, andthe
rest was divided between New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore.
Col. Owings said "Money is plentiful
and cheap in New Y ork. Thirty days ago
more was loaned at IL per cent. on call
than for any other figure, Two per cent.
was the highest reached on call money!
Corporations were getting time money at
3 to 4 per cent, but Notwithstanding this
business is quiet. The South is virtually
bankrupt, and numerous cotton CROPS were
sold for less than has been known in the
history of the country; in some instances
actually less than cost. New England, too,
has been particularly badly bitten on boom
ing schemes in the South, that have not
panned out with expectations. Conse-
quenJly, capitalists are a little eonserva-
tiye.7
The republicans, continued the colonel
branching off on to politics, feel very
hopeful especially with New York, and it
has at last dawned upon the silk stocking
democracy of that state that Hill prevented
Cleveland from carrying New York three
years ago. If the democracy of New York
attempt to enforce the nomination of
Cleveland, Tammany will serve notice on
them that New York will defeat him; and
on the other hand, if Hill is nominated
the mOneyed men of New York have al
ready served notice on the Tammany, peo-
pie that thep will not furnish the financial
aid but, if neither Hill nor Cleveland is
nominated and some such man as Palmer
of Illinois is the choice, the breach will
probably be healed.''
''We are both very glad to get back, ,"
was the colonel's answer to another greet
ing from a friend, "and are surprised and
encouraged by the changed surroundings
in such a short time. We visited Chicago,
and it is the liveliest city in the United
States today. Although it may seem
strange, I verify believe that Spokane is
the next. 1t is positively amazing. The
depots and platforms were just crowded.
| Of course, Hills road is responsible for it,
and it is going to make a wonderful city n
| When Colonel OWings arrived this morn
| ing his dog BroWney was almost crazed
with Joy. He jumped up, licked his hands
and never left him for an instant.
, 1892-03-01
COMING TO SEE Us.
The Democratic State Convention
to Meet in Olympia.

The Brethren are Satisfied that
This is the Proper Place to Hold
COnventIon-Fhey Will be
Welcomed to Our Lively city.
The democrats know good thing when
they see it, even if they are in minority
in the state They are going to hold their
convention to nominate state officers in
the state capital this fall. They know that
Olympia has a theater which will accom-
modate the brethren, has large and COM
Portable hotel to house them and that the
city can be reached from all parts of
the state by rail and water. The
republican state committee should
take the hint and hold its nom
mating convention in this city. Both re-
publicans and democrats Will be welcomed
alike and the delegates will see the HveIi-
est city in the state. The state convention
Of democrats to send delegates to Chicago
will be held in Vancouver May 25th.
The republican state central committee
will meet March 10th in Tacoma to deter
mine upon the time and place to hold the
republican state convention. A delegation
of Olympians should be there to tell them
Of the frst-class accommodations Olympia
can give. It is the custom in Eastern
states to hold all state conventions at the
state caDita1s
, 1892-03-01

She Says the Elder MRS. Blaine Was
Very severe With Her Daughter
The Latter7s Attorneys are pre-
pairing a Statement.
WASHINGTON CRY, March IA reporter
asked Secretary Blaine for copy of the
reply from Father Ducey. Blaine replied
that it was Father Ducey's privilege to
publish it. He added casually that the let
ter did not amount to anything.
New YORK, March Mrs. Nevins,
mother of Marie Nevins Blaine, in an in
teryieW, said the story told by Secretary
ofState Blaine of their interview with Mrs.
Blaine is largely erroneous. Mrs. Nevins
said:
accompanied my daughter to the house,
the nurse and child being with them.
When Mrs. Blaine came in we asked to see.
her husband and she replied that we could
not see him. Mrs. Blaine insisted upon the
nurse leaving the room, and then matters
were talked over for some time When
Marie spoke Of going away again, Mrs.
Blaine said: Well, you can leave your
baby here, if you want too.'' If Marie had
been some poor outeast whom Jim Blaine
had seduced, Mrs. Blaine could not have
spoken in more brutal manner. A mo-
ment or two later Mrs, Blaine turned to
Marie and said in an extremely significant
way: Well your marriage was all wrong
anyway" Then l protested. Mrs. Blaine
flew into furry, rang the bell and ser
want appeared with surprising speed
1Show these persons out" cried Mrs.
Blalnei and then she added, ''and watch
them." At the door of the carriage, the
, 1892-03-01
Washington and Lincoln.

Professor Swing: AS if one would not
suffice Lincoln tasted the rudeness of three
wild states, When the poverty of Ken
tucky became intolerable the family made
long, exhaustive journey to the poverty
of Indiana, and when the soul wearied Of
that bitterness the family loaded all things
into an ox-wagon and moved through long
and deep mud to find the EXTREMIST hard
ship Of early Illinois. The moving Lincoln
about the sick man who in pain often
turned over on his sick bed, but at each
turn took his disease over with him Re
call the young Washington, with his bright
knee-buckles with his great Oxford broth
er by his side; the air around both full of
the splendor of culture and ambition; re-
call the young Lincoln following with bare
feet a migrating ox-cart, which was simply
rolling along from the deep mud Of Indi-
ana-to the same kind of mud further west.
, 1892-03-01
Northern Pacific Extension.

Chicago Inter Ocean Mr.. Charles S.
Fee, general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific road, st. Paul, was in the city
yesterday
He said that his company was pushing
tracklaying on the new line from ChehaIis,
Wash, a point forty miles south Of Taco
ma, to point eighty miles beyond, with
Harbor, deep water harbor, and, in fact,
the only one on the North Pacific coast
having channel with an average of twen-
ty-two feet of water between the CoIumbi
river and Puget Sound. This line will be
completed by July l. 1t will traverse
heavy timber country east and west of the
country in the valley of the WilIapa river.
Some of the farmers government deeds
here date back to 1888, the land being now
worth S25 an acre.
, 1892-03-01
Points north, oregon and points on
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS for fresh beef and mutton-Oftice
Il of Chief Commissary of subsistence, depart
ment Of the Columbia, Vancouver, Barracks,
Wash, February 20, 1892 Sealed proposals in
triplicates, subject to the usual conditions will
be received at this office and at the office of the
Acting Commissaries of subsistence at the fol-
lowing named posts (for fresh beef and mutton
to be delivered at that post only until 12 o'clock
M, on Thursday, March 9th, 1892, and then
opened in the presence of bidders, for furnish
ing. and delivery to the subsistence department.
U. S. Army, the fresh beef and mutton that may
be called for by the Commissary of Subsistence
during the year commencing July l. 1892 Boise
Barracks, Idaho; Fort Candy, Wash. Fort Sher-
man, Idaho; Fort Spokane, Wash. Fort Town.
send, Wash. Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Fort
Walla Walla, Wash. The government reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will
understand that contracts made under this ad-
yertisement and proposals made in response
thereto shallnot be construed to involve the
United States in any obligations for payment in
excess of the appropriations granted by con-
gress for this purpose. Blank proposals and
printed circulars, stating the kind OF beef and
mutton required, and giving full instructions,
will be furnished by this Office by the A G. s.
at the several posts. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked proposals for Fresh
Beef (or Mutton) at---'' and addressed
to the undersigned or to the tiActing Commits
sary Of Subsistence at the post to be supp led.
Major and c. s., u. S. A., Chief 6. s., D. q.
, 1892-03-01
FRESH STATE NEWS.


The democratic state convention is to be
held in Olympia this fall.
State Geologist Bethune resigned today.
His report will be issued next week.
Tacoma has registered $3.50 voters up to
yesterday. Hobos are turned away.
The Post-Inteligencer apologies today
for the recent comments it made about
Mrs. Blaine, Sr.
The state republican committee will
meet in Tacoma March 10th to fix the date
Of the state convention.
Mrs. Lucy Pages residence at Aberdeen
was destroyed by fire Sunday night Loss
Sc, 800. 1t was caused by a burning lamp.
The democratic convention to select del
egates to the national democratic nominat-
ing convention will meet in Vancouver on
May 25th.
There is to be a big republican rally at
Palouse City May 18th. Governor McKin-
ley, of Ohio, Governor Ferry and Senator
Eugene Wilson have been invited,
, 1892-03-01
Romance for March.

The March number of Romance offers
the varied and attractive table Of contents
which the reading public has come to ex-
pect every month from this magazine.
There are no less than eighteen complete
stories in the present issue, and writer's of
half-a-dozen nationalities are represented.
The list is headed by Tourgueneff,. with
great Russian is famous, and There is
another Of the vigorous stories which are
winning worldwide reputation for Nor
itz Jokai, the Hungarian author. Those
who relish humor will enjoy three very
funny translations from the French, and
two which are almost as amusing from the
Italian; while admirers of ingenious plots,
Of romantic affection and of touching pa
thos will find their preferences regarded
in these carefully ly-selected contents. Among
the original stories, as usual, is one Of es-
pecial strength-a stody of life in the South
west, full of local COLOR by III. I. Sargent.
This magazine is issued by Romance Pub
fishing Company Clinton. Hall, Astor
Place, New York. The price is Is cents
per copy; $3.50 a year