davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
Majors Cement
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the Office OF the Board Of Street and Water
o'clock a. m. for the making ana completion Of a
main sewer. with al the necessary manholss,
section OF the centre llne of Jackson avenue with
the centre ine ;ivi pWighr rs street ea tns rSsld southeast.
thence ~southwesterly through Ca. Held avenue 10
ard street to It's Termination at the lands Of the
Central kailro ad Company or New Jersey and the
so1ris Canal Nssa ana asii. acros, 9 the lands s q the aau feh iss
Valley Terminal ksiiW ya. ,oomPany , and lands Of
sons IN whom VIE various t;aeIs Of land may be
accoydance with the plans and specifications on
file in the once of tie Chef Engineer, corner Jer-
or bid and agreement of suretles must be OBJ
tanned.
About 1850 iineai feet Of lslinch cast iron pipe.
About l.aU liaeal feet Of Winch cast iron pipe.
About GU linsal Ieet OF 5Alacn brick sewer. cir
bout 1850 nneal feet of IS inch briok sewer,
about 1910 iineal feet of soinch brick sewer,
About % new receiving basins.
About ~ cubic yards Of orlek masonry.
About g lS'H iiSs ainf Feet l Of eS 81 plses
4 bout ss.u00 feet B. NJ Of spruce timber cap
About 100 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 4lOJo feet B; NJ. OF sheathing.
shout 2.W0 los. OF iron bolts,
tn rame sundrsd and lftS $50 WORKING days. "o'N
he makiog Of the above Improvement and
award OF tine con tract therefor will DO subject TO
the remonst ance OF the owners OF property
liable to more than one-half the assessment mere
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed. Proposals Tor sewer In Dwight street
Garneld avenue. etc . directed 10 Il. A. Dugan.
ESQ. Chairman OF the Committee on Streets,
sewers aud Llghting," and landed TO the Clerk OF
the Board In open m citing when C lied for in The
order OF business relatins 10 sealed proposals.
No city official will be accep ed as surety, no.
Will a substitution OF s~urettes be allowed.
lie attention OF bidders is especially called TO
Section Z. Chapter ia. Laws OF 1891. under the
terms whereof, nocontact shan De binding lyon
bondsme en- offered by the contractor have been up
proved by this Board ana the Corporation Counsel
the President OF this BOARD having power to ex
anime the proposed bondslnen under oath.
BY order OF the board Of street anu Water Com
ORG 7. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey citx. March IL 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it TO be a ~cure-all, but a remedy Tor
catarrh, colds 10 the head and hay fever. Ii is
net a LIQUID or q snuff, 1t is easily applied into
the ~nostrils. 1t gives relief at once. b0c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

II Is proposed in New York to make it unlaw-
full for newspapers to publish accounts of horse
racing on VIII ch pools have been sold, or OF pool
selling or betting on races. This is q sound prop
osition, and we trust that such a law Will be
enacted State Gazette
See how this fool wants to barter
away his birthright for a mess of pot
tage.
One wants law to suppress the pub
LEGATION of scandal. Another wants
anything touching gambling sup
pressed. Another wants reports OF
crime eliminated. Another wants the
punishment of criminals ignored
Still another wants to extend the
legislative privilege in the matter OF
secret elaboration. Still another
thinks such laws should be passed as
would make the publication of matter
rejecting on private character impos-
sible.
Keep on gentlemen. When you
succeed, the American press will be
nearly as free as that of Russia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

THE effort of the Journal yesterday
20 crea tie the impression that Justice
Davis and Mayor Cleveland were
Matching treason to the Democratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

WOULD it not be funny if the Re-
publicans could not get anybody at
all to run.
But there is always Major Pange
born as a last resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
PAPER HANGING.

HAVE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED WITH COLI
- paper and border. all complete. 81. so; plain
paper, 81. 1. BUCHMAN. No. 347 Second street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17

Noop.s PILLs age pasely v~sgatahls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-17
Better than Gold

MIR. Geo. t. Clapp, of FASHIONABLE, Mass,
says: 81 an 80 years of age, and for 30
years have suffered with running sores on one
of my legs. A few years ago i had two toes
amputated. physicians saving l was suffer-
ing from gangrene and had but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

result. From his position in Pekin Nico-
las Ignatiew gave no cooperation what
ever. He was too clever not to perceive
the importance of the project, but In all
probability he remained inactive in order
to prevent q rival diplomatist from accom-
plishing q brilliant feat in his neighbor-
hood. He preferred, rather, to bide his
time, when chance might throw the
achievement into his own hands.
The opportunity soon came. There was
an unexpected and terrible massacre of
Christians in China, and western Europe
was aroused to the point of conioint at
tack upon China in reparation. Up to
this time the Chinese had been intoxicated
with the false notion of the inaccessibility
of their country and the inyincibility of
their army. The truth appeared to them
like fash; they saw that a combined at
tack by European powers must be
crowned by success, and vain conf
dence gave way to fright. Ignatiew saw
how to make use of this moment of
terror. He had never preached to the Pc
kin government the subject of the cession
Of Amoor. but now he suddenly demanded
this threatening war in the event of re-
fusal, and he promised the friendship and
support of Russia against Europe in case
the demand were granted. The Chinese
yielded, Amoor became Russian territory,
and Ignatiew, regardless of Mouravieffs
preliminary work, without which the an
nexation would not have been possible or
thought OF, fastened to acquaint st. Pc
tersburg with what he had done, claiming
all the merit of the affair for himself.
This achievement gave Ignatiew great,
II unmerited, distinction in Russia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, June 5.-[Special 1t is feared
that Miss Osborn, of Lake Park, who is
said 10 have undergone an operation for
abortion, will die, as Justice Sharp, who
took her deposition, found her without
medical attendance and suffering intense
agony.
Seattle and other Danes of the Sound
Joined the Tacoma Danes today in cele-
brating the adoption of the Danish con-
stitution of 10.
H. J. W. Brewer, book agent. was
flimhammed out of two gold watches to-
night. lie played cards with sharpers.
Before leaving the city yesterday George
W. Childs was presented with a oil paint
ing OF Mount Raiaier by Tacoma compost
tors.
The city council has agreed to inspect
the Mashell river and Clear lake as the
prospective source OF the city's future sup
ply of water. This is significant. because
in view of various adverse reports il was
said the council did not consider il worth
while to even inspect those sources of sup
ply.
The Bandit King" will be presented
Tuesday evening At the Tacoma theater by
James II. Wallick. Wednesday nigAt
The Cattle King" Will be presented.
1t is thought $500 viii be sufficient 10
defray the Fourth Of July celebration ex-
peQSeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Kirkman and John Clement. L. A. Davis
d the only absentee, and he is expected
tomorrow. Nothing of special interest
occurred en- route. Delegate McGraw,
however. stated that they heard no name
but Blaine for president through the
states traversed. Besides the memters OF
tho delegation many other Washington
state people are present to attend the con-
vention. Among those registered at the
hotels are: s. L. Crawford and wife ana
Daniel Jones, of Seattle; w. r. Forrest,
IN alternate; A. Randall, of Kettle
Falls: J. B. Hart, of Seattle;
George III. Black, of Fairhaven.
Judge w. II. Calkins, of Tacoma, has been
in town for a day OF two, and has put IN
some good work in the interest of Blaine as
against Harrison. Representative Wilson
arrived from Washington City this morn
ing, and Senator Allen will probably ar
rive in the near future. The Washington
delegation was not satisfied with Its quar-
tiers at the Home hotel, and managed to
get suitable rooms at the West. 1t is said
that National Committeeman Cavanaugh
did not give the matter due attention.
The delegation viii have caucus just as
soon as Delegate Davis arrives. 1t is
certainty, however, that the delegation
will vote solidly for Blaine. Its members
are among the most enthusiastic Blaine
men in the city tonight.
It is stated by the members Of the Wash
ington delegation that National Commit
teeman Cavanaugh will not be reelected.
1t is probable that his successor will be
decided upon at the first caucus OF the del
egation. At this time it IS impossible to
sven indicate who will be the next COM
mitteeman, though it is SAID there VIII be
no heated cont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
TACOMA MUNICIpAL REFORM.
Councilman Berry Wants to Close Sa-
looms on Sunday--Gambling Gamos.

Councilman Berry Wants to Close sa-
looms on Sunday-GambIing Games.
TACOMA, June 5.-[Special. ]-Council-
man Berry, who was elected on an indie
pendent ticket, but who is a Repub-
lican, and has opinions about regu-
iating the sale of liquor, has be-
gun to prod the city council
on the Sunday saloon question again. His
resolution to close the saloons on Sunday
was tabled by the city council last night.
1t was said the city had no law in the
matter to proceed by.
Most of the gambling-houses which
were closed before, during and
for q time after the city election,
are now open for business again,
the dispute as to who should "do BUSH
ness" having been compromised to GER
tain extent. The effort to freeze out new
gambling houses inaugurated the original
shutdown, but the new blood in the BUSH
ness has lived and prospered, and while
the games have been resumed the cause
for disaffection remains, and it looks now
as if the new blood in the "business" is
on top.
Lincoln Davis, the new chief of police.
announced on taking Office that there was
to be no gambling during his administra-
ton. 1t is inferred that Davis said this
understanding fully that the understand
ing' is to be flair and square" gambling,
but no 'brace" or ''sure thing" tricks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

CLALLAM BAY, June 5.-tSpeciai.l-E. Y.
Burlingame, of the Burlingame Contract
Company, is expected here daily with
crew Of about fifty men and grading out
lit to resume work on the county road
from this place to Quillayute. About two
months work was done on the road last
fall and then dropped for the winter.
Burlingame has until next October to nm
ism his contract.
A Victoria shipbuilder named Miller has
been here for several days past looking
over the ground with view to construct
ing one or two small schooners which he
has contracted to build. He thinks small
vessels can be built here at less cost than
at any other point he knows of.
There are rumors afioat here to the erect
that the steamer Hermosa will shortly be
taken back by her former owners in Cali
fornia. People along the Straits would
very much regret to see such vessel
taken off this route.
James Keltner has been appointed road
supervisor Of the East Clallam district.
After two issues the Republican, an oppo-
sition paper to the Clallam Bay Record,
has suspended publication. The outfit
will be taken to Dungeness, where new
paper will be established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
The Spirit of Southern Lyuchers,


It may be, after all, that the tend
ency 10 outrage, like that to steal.
is often inherited. that it runs in
families, and that in order to make
sure il will be found necessary TO 60
farther than the perpetrator himself.
If it is n the blood, the only eff
fectuai way 10 put a stop TO the crime
would be 70 search out every near relative
Of the fend who commits one of these
hellish outraSes and sweep the whole tribe
from the face Of Gods green earth
little and big. old and Young.
male and female. There may be
no authority in our law FOR such a course.
but there IS in the Bible, which teaches
that the sins of the father shall be visited
upon his children unto the third and
fourth generations. To proceed thus
- exterminate an entire family with
the sole idea OF vengeance would be
inexcUsable in the eyes Of God and
man, but If the theory that il is due To A
ta.nt IN the blood is correct. then il be-
comes duty which We owe 10 Gcd and to
civilization 70 destroy the breed. The
peace and honor Of one pure woman ia
worth more than the lives of thousand
ct those in whose veins the blood OF A
Iaf4snsg aoMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
KILLEDON THETRACK
Oregon Women and Children
Run Over Near Yaquina.
ROCHE HARBoR HOTEL BURNED.
Review OF the Political Situation On
the Eve OF the Election in Oregon
-C1aIIam Bay News

ALBANY. Or, June 5.-The Hera'd's
Yaquina special says: This morning
about 30 special train on the Oregon
Pacific railroad. four miles east of Yaquina,
ran into hand car on which were Section
Boss Sidney Pruett, his wife and three
children, a blacksmith named Manning,
wife and two children and another section
man. name unknown. The train was run
ming about eighteen miles an hour.
The engineer saw the hand car only 100
feet ahead on a sharp curve. He applied
the brakes and stopped in $50 feet, but the
engine struck the hand car while going at
the rate of six miles an hour.
The section men applied the hand car
brakes suddenly. which threw Mrs. Pruett
under the hand car, and the engine ran
over her, killing her instantly. The
woman's body was cut in two. One of
Pruett's children was killed and the other
two injured. One of the Manning chill
dren was killed instantly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning both injured. The injured
were taken to Yaquina and physicians
cared for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

with conduct on the part of Ignatiew and
his friends at court that cannot be re-
garded as strictly honorable, brought great
distinction TO the diplomatist. At that
time the governor general of Eastern ST.
IBERIA was Mouravieff, sometimes called
"Mourayietf Of Amoor," for had it not
been for his efforts that exceedingly large
and important province would not have
become part OF the Russian empire.
Mouravief was man of good character.
No public or private moneys chung to his
fingers in the course of his official trans
actions, aud he never deceived his su-
periors. In other countries such modest,
negative qualities never would have dis
tinguished Mouravief from the mass
but, unhappily, as is too well known,
Russian ofhcialdon is honeycombed with
corruption, and by reason of his probitv
Mouravieff stood head and shoulders
above his colleagues. But in spite of this
the commander-in-chief of Eastern Siberia
could not have accomplished what he did
had not Michael Bakounin been with him
AZ Irkutsk.
Bakounin was Mouravieff's nephew
Mouravieff, in spite of his liberslity of
character, was a devoted supporter of the
Russian throne and the existing organiza-
ton of the state. Bakounln, on the
NSAi1 sAS, ltQu early SONsA sAo Up
posed to the Russian dynasty and its
torn of government. then. as now. an an
achronism. His career is sufficiently well
known 10 require no further notice at this
time than reminder that after his resi-
dence III England he took part in the naval
expedition on the Baltic sea IN 1853. which
was feature OF the Polish insurrection.
One consequence of this was that Bakou-
min was transported 20 Siberia, where
Mouravieff, forgetting his fear of the car,
made his nephew welcome and comfort
able, and Bakounin in his turn aided his
uncle as much as possible IN the admins
tratlon OF the government.
Having made general study of East
ern Siberia, Bakounin demonstrated 10
MouraYletf that the country could never
be properly developed without more
southerly approach to the see, either
bering or 0kotsk; that such an ap-
proach could be secured by the annexa-
ton OF Amoor; and that unless Russia
could secure possession of that province
her interests would be in constant danger
nom Chinese aggression Mouravief laid
this scheme before the car and the gov
eminent at S.. Petersburg, and repeatedly
urged It's acceptance. but without positive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Kentucky Railroad Accident.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Nenr South Car
rollton today the regular northbound pas
senger on the Nashville and Owenshoro,
collided with an excursion train filled
with negroes going south. -Four were
killed outright and twenty-five injured.
several dangerously. The dead are: Hugh
Barclay, fireman on excursion train;
Henry Easley, Bulge Greenwood and
Harry fields, all colored. The collision
was caused by misunderstanding rs 10
change of time table. The passengers on
the northbound train were badly shaken
M. bat nobody was killed and few ser
iously hurt Both engines were COM
pletely wrecked and the front cars OF both
telescoped. The injured people are all
s>.nlnrAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Harrison Boomer at Portland.

PORTLAND. June 5.-Among the arrivals
from San Francisco by steamer Oregon
this afternoon was Hon. John +. Plum
mer, government director of the Union
Pacific railroad, who was en- route to Ia
coma. Mr.. Plummer was president of the
Business Mems Republican Association in
New York city in the campaign of 1888.
Speaking of the situation at Minneapolis
he said:
believe Blaine meant what he said In HIS
last letter, that he is not and does not intend to
be candidate for nomination at Minneapolis.
Blaine has no warmer admirer and friend than
myself, yet think the administration OF Presi-
dent Harrison should command the respect and
confidence of all thinking people. He Is in
every way worthy of this confidence In the form
OF denomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
ToMoKRow'sE LRCrIoNIN OREGON.
Figuring on the Result - Republicans
Claim q Majority of $500.

claim Majority OF s,5OO.
PORTLAND, June SAN election will be
held in this state tomorrow for two con-
gressmen, judge Of the supreme court, at
torney general and members of the legis-
lature. The total vote of the state two
years ago was 70, 0O0 but many claim that
this will be reduced by several thousand,
owing to complications arising from the
new ballot law. The canvass of the con-
gressional candidates has been made
chiefly on the tariff question. The coinage
question has not been left in the back
ground save in Baker county, where it is
thought the free silver vote will go to the
Peoples party candidate, as there is no
material difference between the platforms
of the Republicans and Democrats on the
coinage question. In 1890 the Republican
plurality on congressman was 10000, but
these figures are likely to be reduced ma
terially owing to the large vote which it is
expected will be cast by the Peoples
party.
Chairman Boise, of the Republican
state central committee, claims that the
Republican plurality in the state will be
1900. The contest for attorney general
has been a personal one, and it looks to-
night like the Democratic candidate would
be successful. Governor Pennoyer, who
has declared in favor of the Peoples par
ty, is warm supporter of the Democratic
nominee for attorney general, and it is ex-
pected that nearly the entire Peoples
party vote will go to him. as they had
made no nomination for that office. 1t is
estimated that the Peoples party will poll
1900 votes in the state. The conserva-
tive Democrats claim nothing except at
torney general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
CONGRESS DULL THIS WEEK.
Free Wool and Free silver in tho Senate
-APpropriatIon Bills Fight in House.

Free Wool and Free silver in tho Senate
appropriation Bills Fight in House.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 5.-With the
political interest concentrated on Mime
apolis, only small share of attention will
be bestowed upon the proceedings of con-
gress this week, and in consequence it
may be safely assumed that the proceed
ings of both Houses will be marked by
apathy. In the Senate Vest will speak on
the free wool bill tomorrow, and Morgan
answers Sherman's amendment on free
silver coinage on Tuesday.
In the House tomorrow q motion will
probably be made to suspend the rules TO
non-concur In the Senate amendments to
the river and harbor appropriation bill
and TO order conference. Iftime permits,
motion will be made to non-concur in
the Senate amendments to the naval APP
preparation bill and send it into confer
ence. Hatch will also endeavor to pass
his anti-option bill under the suspension
of the rules, but the chances Of a quorum
are so small that it is doubtful if he sue
ceeds. The opponents of the anti-option
bin viii endeavor 10 block the track with
the legislative appropriation bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The ravages of cholera in the vale OF Cash.
mere, Persia, are spreading.
Near Gainesville, Ga. Friday, five men, while
fishing, took refuge from a storm under a
tree. 4 bolt Of lightning killed three and Sc
yerely stunned the Others. AL were OF family
named Reeves.
W. II. Hustled. of New York. was taken seri.
ously i'll saturday morning in Minneapolis with
heart failure, though his physicians think he
will recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
CALIFORNIA THIEF's FLIGHT.
San Joaquin County's Recorder Borrows
OF His Friends and FORCES Checks.

San d oaquln CCunIy'S recorder bOffOW9
OF His Friends and FORCES Checks.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 5.-Nothing has
been heard of County Recorder j. f..
Moseley, who has been missing since last
Wednesday. 1t now transpires that
Moseley owes 100000 and issued forged
notes on which he secured 100000. He
was engaged in large land deals and bor-
rowed money to carry him through. So
far nine notes have been discovered to be
forgeries. Six of these are for Sc, $50 each,
signed by F. w. T. Hickey, and three for
$1,000 each, signed by A. FL. Mcbride.
Both men pronounce the signatures for
geries. He gave three deeds to one piece
of property in Stanislaus county and
asked the holders not to record them.
Only one, D. s. Rosenbaum, recorded his
purchase and the others are losers.
For several weeks before his departure
Moseley borrowed large sums Of money,
paying big premiums for the accommoda-
ton. He left Woodland week ago with
$4,000, which was to be paid in discharg-
ing mortgages. His friends, who had
every confidence in Moseley, lost the
money, and one Of them is ruined fnan.
ciallv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Centralin News.

CESTRALIA, June 5.-[Special.]-Th
Tower Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany's mill was closed yesterday un-
der attachment. About seventy men
were employed, who will be
thrown out of employment unless
some arrangement can be made with the
creditors whereby time can be gained. It
it is claimed that the concern is perfectly
solvent and only needs time to pay out.
A young man named White accidentally
shot himself in the right foot while out
cunning, necessitating the amputation Of
one CT the toes. The foot was badly
shattered.
Arrangements are being made by the
Centralia fire department for celebration
on the 4th of July.