davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05

concern by the State. The labor organ
izations andithe citizen public universally
have got to recognize this neglect and apply
the remedy if they exect to escape the yoke
and complete dominion of corporation gov
eminent. The corporation which absorbs
the labor of a large community like that OF
Homestead is under moral obligation, and
should be placed under equitable obligation
also 10 such community. When such dis
putes arise between the corporation, that
gigantic artificial person created by the
State, and The citizens o theState, the State
should promptly step in and take control
of both, aud by court of arbitration, lay
down the law dispensing even and exact
justices between the parties in contention.
If the corporation refused to comply then
let the State appoint receiver and wind
up the concern. 1t is infinitely better that
every corporation in the land should be
wiped out than that the rights of the citizen
should suffer the slightest abridgment on
their account or for anything except for the
public good.
The genius of our republican government
is, the people constitute the State. When
the State creates an artificial person, the
secret thoughts and every act of that person
should be exposed 10 the eye of its creator,
the State The ledger of the corporation
reflects the secret thoughts of that person,
which has but one purpose for existance,
that of sbusness''-accumulatio of wealth.
The State should require periodical. state
ment of the business of every corporation
within its jurisdiction, and its entire bus
mess be made public. The corporation
owes this TO its creator, and the safety of
the citizen in his inaliable rights demands
this.
When the people learn the danger which
threatens their liberties from the growing
power of the corporation these artificial
persons will be placed under strict surveil-
lance of the State. And when the labor
unions learn that their strength is frittered
away and is practically useless as at pres
ent organized, they will direct their power
to compelling justice by proper laws, as
their masters, the corporations, have secured
laws which if not speedily checked will
place the great labor army they employ
under their feet. The fundamental prin-
ciple which every American is called on to
constantly bear in mind is that the rights
of the citizen are above all other rights, and
the rights of property must occupy lower
place. This is the great question now at
issue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
Hegira of Old Party Papers in the
West.

A letter from Bro, j. A. Wayland,
editor of the Coming CRISIS at
Pueblo, Col, informs the New Forum
that fifty old party papers have left
their ranks for the Peoples party in
Colorado since the Omaha conven-
ton. and four of the number are
daily papers.
These are in Colorado alone. 1t is
perhaps safe to say that fully fifty
more have left the old parties in
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and
Nevada, saying nothing of the dis
affection among the newspapers on
the coast.
The hegira or general exodus of
papers from the old parties is having
telling effect upon the politicians,
who evidently are more deeply con-
cerned than they care to admit
NeW Forum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
Gold Must Go.

The gold money business is steadily beat
ing its own brains ont so TO speak. The
wave of panic and bankruptcy is extending
round the world with the sweep and irresit-
able force of the ocean tide. This tidal
wave of bankruptcy began with the Barring
failure, which was caused by the scarcity OF
gold. Gold is growing scarcer and business
is expanding. Gold is being used up in
the arts about as fast as it is produced
Soon the coin Gift is not already will be
attacked by the gold heaters, and Jewelers.,
the dentist and other artists. The false
theory brought down from the dark ages
that gold as money, and the hard lesson of
experience which proclaims that gold as not
money, and has no relationship with money,
are clashing with force that shakes the
civilized world, and like earthquakes and
VOLCANOES swallowing up, and overwhelmn-
ing the Oldest business houses and firms.
Gold must go where it rightly belongs, with
other metals to be shaped into things useful
to man. The force of the natural law of
progressive industry will force gold out Of
its false position where the Jewish system
of usury placed and has kept it through the
centuries. The demand for money on the
part of industry and the lack of gold are
steadily augmenting the difficulty. The
tension is increasing and the strain will ere
long break the slender cord that now ties
gold to money. When the people turn a
deaf ear to the gold gamblers and consult
their common sense the spell will pass away
and gold will be placed beside iron, never
more TO vex mankind. 1t has been cow
ardly thief, liar, braggart through all
the ages. Its reign of fraud is almost ended.
The pieces of paper the government has
stamped in obedience to the laws of Congress
have done all the work of money for thirty
years. No gold has been used by the peo-
Pile. They have not missed it. The stories
published by the papers and invented by
Wall street and London bankers about the
part gold plays in the business Of the coun-
try are pure fiction. Gold has been of no
more use to the business-the industrial
Fart of lt-than the gamblers dice and
cards, but an actual injury.
For the use of gold as money there hasn't
been single valid reason given that will
bear Investigation. This country was with
out a dollar of gold for II years and the
industrial classes never knew period of
such prosperity. When gold returned,
or its representatives, hard times came for
all the labor army, and luxury and wealth
for the idle non-producing class. Gold is
the enemy of labor and the thieying fox of
the usurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
There are some patent medicines that

There are some patent medicines that are
more marvellous than dozen doctors pre-
scriptions, but they're not those that profess
to cure everything. Everybody, now and
then, feels "run down." "played ont !"
They've the will, but no power to generate
vitality. They're not sick enough to call a
doctor. but just too sick to be we'll. THAT'S
where the right kind of a patent medicine
comes in, and does for a dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten
We put in our claim for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy TO
purify the blood and invigorate the liver
We claim it TO be lasting in its effects. Gre
ating an appetite, purifying the blood. and
preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial
levers If taken in time. The time TO take
It is when you first feel the signs of WEAKNESS
and weakness. The time to lake il on GEN, GEN.
eral principles, is NOW.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
Did Frick Lie +?

The published reports purporting
to eminate from Pinkerton Frick
that the Homestead mills employed
$500 men, that $40, POP 95 we're paid
as wages in the month of May. which
is suggestion that this is the aver.
age monthly pay and that some of
the high paid workmen received
S275, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, 500 per
month. If $20,2O295 is divided
among $500 men it would average a
little over S. each. If the high priced
men were paid the above wages, how
much did the low priced ones get?
There is evidently lie somewhere
in this statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
Friday, August 5, 1892.

Although 70e haze struck
tie CHAINS, tile Jetfers, from
fur million blacks ofthe South,
there IS a monetary system
.eY0z0zng ub IN Ame1zca 70hzch
70zX S00ner or later faSten the
CHAINS on all tile Ame1zcaH
be0ble."-Abraham Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-05
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid: and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Deem.
Der. A. d. 1856.
(~) A. w. GLEASON,
ZEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggist. roc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

iear John M. Sterr as its representa-
- at the Grand Court.
irhe election for delegates at the meet
Dpf Court Stevens was a spirited one.
Fee hundred votes were cast tor the six
1didates-Bros. Ivory, Evener, Griffin,
Nurke. Harley and Mahoney. The winners
were Bros. Ivory, Grifiu and Mahoney.
I Grand Woodward I'remper has been
appointed Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
for Court Stevens.
Bro. Dennis j. Mahoney is confident
that he will be chosen to fill the second
chair at the Grand Courts session.
The Grand Court will convene at Hobo
ken on May 10.
Newark will make a strong bid for the
Grand Court session next year.
Pride of the Hill Chat.-The G. K.
should prod some of the Rip Van Wrinkle
committees .-Brother Dunn will join the
Red Men.-Brother Daniel Byrnes will
appear in u new role .-Brother Daniel
Smith led the Red Mems section in the
parade on Wednesday night. Brother
John Mcbride has n martial bearing
Brother James Tanner has become a
skipper. He has bought a yacht.-The de-
tective does not parade with dudes he de-
clares.-Another twinkler a been added
to Junction Constellation.-Where is that
hanner?-Constable has a claim on the
Dago.-The Postmaster has gone on the
stump.-Brother Joe Blacker now rides a
safety on his milk route,-The Iron Man
has started a mustache.-Doc is receiving
congratulations. He's a papa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
MASTERS SALEM oHANoERY OF NEW

nj sALE-IN OF NEW
Between Edward G. pwyer. complainant. and
In pursuance and by authority of q decree made.
by the Chancellor in the Court OF Chancery 0f
date the eighteenth day, OF March. eighteen
run Or q 1 aas drds4sd. s9tS Dy %hi and A deepeed 0t thst
all and singular the premises mentioned IN tne
setner with ali and singular the nereditaments
an d appurtenances to the said premises oelong-
, veg S or IN to at tSe hishesp bidder ia the presence Of,
and under the direction of the SUBSCRIBER, one or
'H Th Spef notice is hereby given; that i Fred
erick b. ogden. special Master as aforesatd' snail
der on Wednesday, the twenty seventh day OF
April A A; : e q me t a9ta nqaafe Of as said ndia ae y Is%0i t6 ae
PREMISE all the following described lands ana
59sssscmniisS ssaI T IN! sa sRs a4Rur Of co@pialn 1t that IS to
11ziI those certain. lots. tracts or par GELS Of land
situate, lying and being in the city of Hoboken.
County of Hudson aud state or New jersey
First Tract-ls Known and disting uished upon a
certain map entitled MAP OF Property situate az
to the estate of John G. Coster, deceased, surveyed
and laid out into mt i lots Sw N0ve nity sa is,S: oy p4 NeW
York" and filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
sac Si6ak c 0SmSe Gf h t%soiy y sa ~ IRONING and facing
on the northerly side or line or newark avenue as
and six inches (7 It. 6 in wide In FROM and twenty
ave (25) feet wide in the rear, and one hundred aud
fOrEy-1VG Ie6L anu clSh AnChCoA - ~ jan
the westerly side, and one hundred and thirty four
feet and fourinches QSi ft4 in deepen the easterly
aide thereof as by reference to the said nan, VIII
fully appear. being the same promises conveyed 70
said William O'Brien by James Brennan and wire
by deed bearing date the seventh day Of July.
eiuhteen hundred and siNty-eight, recorded IN
Hudson County Registrars ONCE in Lioer i0o'
page 4s2. -,
lows. being known and designated upon a certain
map entitled MAP Of Properly situate At Hobo
ken. HUDSON County, N. j., belonging to the estate
Of John G, Coster, deceased, sur veyed and laid out
into lots. November, 1861. by Daniel Even an ,
Austin D. Even, City surveyors, New York;" ana
| duly filed In the HUDSON county Clerks ONCE as
lots numbers twenty-three (2Sl and twenty-four
f2D in block number two ~, each. lot being
twenty 1--WE t2D feet wide in front and rear ana A.
same premises conveyed d. to said William o'brien
by John Winkler by deed dated the twenty sixth
day OF NAV, eighteen hundred ana seventy.four'
an d recorded in the Hudson County Registers Of
fee in Book 2il page soy.
dated. March 18th, 1892
FRED c. r OGDEN.
Special Master In chancery.
J.C.&RA A. BEssoN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

1t was a red letter day for Hiram Lodge
on Monday. Four fellowcrafts were
raised. A special was held in the after
noon, and Worshipful Master Edelstein
rejoiced at the splendid attendance. Not
only the members of Hiram turn out, but
the lodges in this city and New York
were represented. The special began at
half past two and over fifty were present
when the worshipful Brother called the
lodge to labor. The degree was
conferred on the fellowcrafts at
his session in am amplif fed form,
manner that was c~reditable to the w. M.
and his officers. Among those present
were W~orshipful Bros. Jewkes, of Eagle
Lodge, and Peckham and Holmes, of
Varich Lodge; Smith, Of Rising Star;
B~reternitz. of Bay View; Shegman and
Fisher. of Teutonia; Osborne, of High
land; Barr and Grossman, OF Jersey City,
and Hassler, Of Ka ne Lodge, of Newark.
The special communication was closed at
six p. NJ; those who were fortunate
enough to be present were pleased at an
afternoon 80 well spent, yet when the
time arrived for the regular communion
ton q sight we'll calculated to swell the
heart Of q Ma ster with pride was wit
messed. Over one hundred Of the 'creme
de la creme" of the Masons Of New Jer-
sey and New York greeted the Worship
full Master of old hiram. Worshipful
Brother Edelstein Is not easily discon-
certed and was equal to the occasion. He
conferred the third degree in a
seldom excelled.
The distinguished presence OF Most
Worshipful Grand Master I. w. Tilden
and Right Worshipful District Deputy
Grand Master Joseph E.. Moors of the
Seventh Masonic District, who took part
and made the work complete. This has
placed old Hiram in her proper position,
the banner lodge of New Jersey. Among
those present were.-
Worshipful Brother Waters aud
Brothers Clark and Holmes of Varick
Lodge; Worshipful Brother Wakefield
and Brother Gaberer OF Enterprise Lodge;
Worshipful Brother H. Farrler and
Brothers Du Bots. E. Farrier, Barr, Eb-
ersole and Grossman, of Jersey City
Lodge; Brother Fox, 1~eutonia: Brother
Rice, Amitv; Worshipful Brother King
and Brothers Stevens. Smith. Whittier.
Mckinney and Davis. of. Rising Star;
Brother Reich and Worshipful Broth
Fritze, Janson Hunt, Hardeman:
and B%reternitz Of Bay View;
Worshipful Brother Price, OF Manhat-
tan, Of New York: Worshiptul Brothers
A. McGrath and Ward aud Brother Rich
er, Of Concord No. so. New York; Brother
Daniel. Worshipful Brother H~artenstein,
of City Lodge, of New York, and Wor-
shipful Brother Hall, of Rising Star
Lodge. The lodge closed at half-past
| ten, and an emergent Epicurean Lodge
was called by High Potentate George
| Morrow, who with his eastern assistants,
| conferred in proper form and with entire
| satisfaction The Ninety-sevenrh Degree.
The brethren dispersed filled with en-
thusiasm and the good things dispensed.
The District Lodges of Instruction have
been we'll attended, but the room should
be crowded every time. There are very
few officers and craftsmen VINO can atforl
to absent themselves If they desire to be
Euclid Lodge will confer ghe M. NJ. de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

know what became OF those thirteen
H~errings, p. c. Baldwin,
g, NJ. at A. Ralph Douath Is busy max
ing official visits.
Master-at-A Arms Ste wart, of Laftyttte,
Is q hustler on committee work. lie} Will
visit each lodge in the district in the In
terest OF the entertain inent.
p. z. jerome Rappleyea will MAKE
regular trips TO tho fishing banks In his
fast sailing yacht this Summer.
Rathbone Lodge No. 10 held its annual
entertainment aud reception ut kessier's
Hail on Thursday evening. b affair
was very successful under the naaRe-
ment of Joe Locke and his able COM
mittee. The hit of the evening was
Brother Cotton and his trained donkeys.
AT the convention Oh Tuesday evening
next the rank of pnge will be conferred
by G. g. Geurge r. Patterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

cannot speak too highly of the CuTIcuHA RENE
DIES. recommend CUTIcURA whenever I can. /
would be pleased to see any one andtalk to them
of the good it has done my boy.
~ Mrs. CYRUS PROSCH,
Coytesyille. Fort Lea 70, N. J..
N. D. My husband Is president Of the Prosch
Manufacturing Company, proprietoys. OF the'Dl-
plexv and Cripple X" Photographic Shutters, $50
Broome Street, New York City. He dislikes UNI
desirable notoriety, but Is willing to make sacri-
fees to benefit others, and ass 'nts 10 this testi-
monial to encourage the use OF CuTIouRA, and
thus bring relief to others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

Clinton has won the flag offered by the
| Recorder. They deserved it. The boys
| worked hard and deserve congratula-
tions, The flag will be presented at
| Clinton's anniversary on April II.
Summit elected the following officers
| at The last meeting:-Jr. P. c., W. Rule;
| g.. S. A. Isley; v. G., W. B. Brockhurst;
OR. S.. j.. r. Smith; W.. Thomas Brock
| hurst; Con-. H. Bender; /. s.. George
| Isley:O. S., George Smith. They will be
| Installed on April 8 by D. D: Strong.
The Bayonne Council Is booming.
| Look out, Clinton.
Everybody appears to favor an excur-
| sion to Asbury Park on American Day.
Committees from all councils are work
ing to arrange for a grand display by the
councils in this county.
THE Rev. Mr.. Bruce preached a very
good sermon to .Greenvllle Council. A
large attendance was at the church. The
| sermon was a most excellent one, but the
nreacher had an idea which many out OF
| the order have that this is a labor organi-
| cation. aud his text and sermon was based
| on that idea. What capital the sermon
was to Greenville Council who have been
fighting to change the name.
4 New Jersey F. B. Association
seems to meet with the endorsement Of
l. ali the Councils in the State. Clinton has
zone into it, and all the other councils in
| the city will undoubtedly.
Clinton has increased bue luutrhl ueu-
eft to $500. but correspondingly the dues
TO 50 a year in place Of IS.
Industryais bent on an excursion.
BrotherlF. Lewis is working hard for
a council In Hoboken and hopes to have
| one there by May.
G~reenville Council has elected the fol
| lowing offcers:-Jr. p. c., Chas Ferry;
n. IL Van Buskirk; V. G., Chas. Swat;
a. r. s., David Schmidt; W., w. j.
Franlz; Cor, Chas. korb; /. S., Charles
Herig, aud o. s.. E. H. Sachs. who will
he Installed on Thursday, April "A.
The Councillor OF Valley Forge Is said
TO be a singer of no mean ability.
Industry is getting younger blood into
valley Forge held a well attended
meeting Thursday and initiated three
Il Court of Orient met Tuesday night
ut Excelsior Hall, Communipaw, neal
Jackson L
Bro. Frey has ,blossomed forth as an
4 elocutionfsJ.
CounciIor-elect lsley of Summit has
made a rule to have the meetings opened
at precisely eight o'clock, and as soon as
in the chair Will enforce it.
the story told by Brother Eldridgt
Little foot" caused many a smile at Sum
NIT last meeting.
What became of Brother Fruys' "bat!'
raj HOIiC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
Ladies, See Our Own Make
Tailor Made Cloaks.
Mann Brothers,
3i4 to 800 Grand Street, N. Y.

p~ortance will be transacted, and 1t is to
be hoped that all the members will be
present. The meeting will be held at
Clinton Hall, Ocean aud Clinton avenues.
Orator Fitzgerald has promised to have
a very fine programme arranged
for the entertainment Of the conn
Gil. Among the attractions will
be the celebrated Security Quartette,
who will have some special selections ar
ranged for this occasion. Comrade San
born will have a recitation, Comrade
Merity will be prepared to offer some re
marks, and songs will be sung by Com
rades Maloney. Mahon, Sanborn, Pierce,
Donahoe, Croker and others. This u
Gil has among it's membership some of
the best talent in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
STEAMBOATS,.
Corporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the sist day n OF
March, 1892, the Commissioner OF Assessment ano
Chief Engineer, filed in the office of the CLERK OF
the Board OF Street and Water commissioners
tn cir preliminary assessment map for the open
ing OF
from 4ates avenue 60 the Morris Canal
The land to be taken for said Improvement may
be described as follows;
A strip OF land thirty lhve feet In Width on eitnef
slae OF the centre line or Avenue I. If produced
southerly from Gates avenue TO Thompson avenue
and produced northerly from the division line be
tween Jersey avenue aud Bayonne TO thompson
avenue. "a
The land to- pc asses sed for said Improvements
NAV be described es follows: went
Ali property fronting or avenue z. from Morris
Canal to Thompson avenue and from cafes ave
nue.. about two hundred and eighty hve cSo) teet
southerly. n a 3 ~
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room OF the boasa
OF street and Water commissioners. are herepy
nxed as the time and place when and wnere SHrG y
Hoard of Street and Water Commissioners VIII
meet 10 hear ana consider any objections 70 said
report or 10 the improvement that may be pre-
Se BY ordSr Of the BOard of strees ana water Con.
mis''ones~ GEORGE 7. BoUToN.
patsd Jersey city. March q. 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

CEALED PROPOSALS VII DE RECEIVED Al
States Post Ofice at Jersey city, n; u; until two
o o'clock, D. m, on the fourth day OF Aprl. 1924 ana
opened Immediately thereafter. for all tho labor
and material Is required for WAFER closet hxtures,
Ne, for the above named building in accordance
with specification, copies OF which may be had on
application TO the custodian at Jersey CITY, y. j..
Each bid must be accompanied by u certified check
for a sum not less than two per cenIof the amount
OF the proposal. The right Is reserved 70 reject any
in any bid. All proposals received after the time
stated viii be returned to the bidder. proposals
must be enclosed in en- vclopes sealed and marked
Proposal for Water Closet fixtures &c, for the
u. 5, Postonice, Jersey City. n, j." and addressed
to Samuel b. Dickinson. Custodian, March 10. lss2