davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
THEY HkBlE to-
Not Filthy Passsl
Good ire and s
ling Water
WELLS sunk In GRI
The Cost Great Deal ]
Being Daily Constr

The question Of pure waite
again broualat before the
GreenviIe Ia q few days. TH
of the Citizens Association WI
tate the question. which has
matter Tor grave considerable
vile water Is inexpressibly
plan to secuas pure water hi
vised by seNeraI residents.
engaged Contractor Pauison
near their residences and plaI
position, aRdy they expect TO
At to drink
An ann klg instance in
with the WI Il question occur
day in Greenaille. A well-knoy
owner has son sick with
finding the water from the
filthy for the sick boys use. he
to blow Of the hydrant himse
cordingly ha screwed of the head
hydrant and out poured a coffee
stream. Il flowed for fifteen mini
fore the water assumed a moa
decent appearance. In the mef
neighbox came along.
"Hello.n said he, whats this
you knoW you are liable to be arr
81 don't care q continental,
reply. my boy is not going q
this filthy stuff, and If l am lo&
won't you etnnd by mes"
'Of couFse. certainly" repll
other; aud while one kept wa tch
arrival Of q policeman the other
eye on the water.
A "coppex's failed to put In arl
ance until an hour later, when
over.
That the water is bad in GREG
beyond d DOUBT. and an illusi
this TACT can be had by simply
on the fauees
81 have already dug over tw
IN Greenvifle shis season." said
son to a JERSEY CITY NEWS rel
morning
What kind Of water do you
wells you dig in the Greenvilll
asked the reporter.
The Water Is excellent"
ply. "and a big improvement
stuff that is furnished us by thl
Mr.. 2auison also said that
ceiving dozens of orders every
people who wished him to dig ~
Among the citizens who have
sunk this summer are:-Reuben
of DanfOrth avenue; W. Hitc6I
Clerk Street; George w. Vre
Linden avenue, =. w. BussiDg
field Avenue. Messrs. Korb and
Stevens aTenues John N.
Stevens aYanuss E. Wuestners
son place; Julius Miller, OF o
Road, and Charles SchlaEmann
street.
Each one of the aboye citizel
pay from fifty to two hundred
his we'll.
The average depth at which
found is fifteen feet. The cosN
well varies according to the natul
ground. 1froeK is encountered,
will be an expensive luxury.
fifteen dollars q foot to blast Y
fortunately for Greenville people
not mucn rock near the surfac
ground.
Mr.. PaulSDn says he finds no trl
digging wells on the east side Of
vile, button the west side he fir
siderable rock. In digging a well
n. Johnson on Noble street, he
i've feet 81 rock and found wa
depth of twonty feet. That wall
Johnson nearly $3.50.
Pure water ia GreepvilM comes
Fortunately for poor rssidents
owners Of wells allow the 4Door .
use them. .z
Mr.. Reld1k yell at Nc s5i -
nue. is well patrSnized AAd al az
the reside9ts in the neighborhooG
seen going TO and coming from Mr.
well.
An idealof the quality OF the
furnished by the city can be forme
the fact thar Wuestner and Comps
manufactnrers OF Photographic DIR,
could not use the city water to "
plates. The water Is so filthy
destroys them.
The Company has had a large W
in the cellar Of its factory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22

of Grove Church at his country residence
at Wyckoff, N. j., today.
The Pallsade Rapid Transit Committee
meets tonight.
Court Palisade. A. o. f. OF A. of Union
Hill Will entertain the officers of the
Grand Lodge this evening.
Company H, formerly Company B, N.
G. n. j., left for Sea Gilt for rifle practice
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
a New Board walk at Asbury.
Specfol to the Jerseu Citu News.

AsBURY PARK, July 20, 1S92.-A new
board walk is being built by Mr.. Bradley
along the ocean front from Fifth to
Eighth avenues. Engines and pile-drivers
have already been put in position. The
new promenade will be an immense inn
provement, and will complete the work
done last year. It will be thirty-two fee
wide, or twice the width of the present
one. 1t will be laid fifty feet further in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
Accidsnt 10 the Washington,

The new double decked ferFyhoaA.
WashingtoA was to have had trial trip
yesterday. The day, before steam was
got up on the boat and some water by
accident got into the cylinder. This
caused the cylinder head to break and=
the trial trip to be postponed. The I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
Freeho1ders Did Not Meet.

There was to have been a meeting of the
Board of Freeholders last night, but
owing to the fact that Freeholder Perry's
mother had died and that no quorum was
present, Director Bruggemann adjourned
the meeting TO Wednesday afternoon at
three O'Clock. AT this session arrange
mentS will be completed for work to be-
gin at once upon the second section of the
New County Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22

land, and the old walk will, on its COM
pletion, be.entirely abandoned.
The improvements will not stop here.
The present bath-houses will be torn out
ana in their places others more spacious
and complete will bs erected. These
changes will make the Parks beach the
best appointed of all along the entire
shore.
The present operations ara being
pushed. and the new plaza will be thrown
open TO the public in a short time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
Fe1l over the nannistar.

Godfrey Burgel of Newmarket and Cal
lowhill street, Philadelphia, met with a
serious accident today. While descend
ing the steps that lead from the train to
the ferryboats in the Pennsylvania depot.
he fell over the ban1sters to the plank
flooring. DR.. Watson attended the in
iured man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
Not KilIed Id rangIara.

LONDON, July %, 1S92.-Ths Foreign +
Office has received dispatches STATING;
that Sir Charles Evan Smith has arrived +
safely at Hngiers. He was at the head
of an English diplomatic mission, which
was believed TO be in danger,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
A New Job for BIaine.

WASHINGTON, July %, 1892. 1T is stated
that Secretary Blaine will be asked to go
to Brussels as member of the Monetary
Conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
PR0HIBlTIoNlSrs TO MEET.

The Jersey Cold-Water People VIII
Nominate a State Ticket Next Month.
Special to the jersey Citg Necs
TRENTON. July %, 892-Chairman
Robert w hite. of The Prohibition State
Committee. has issued call for the State
Convention, 10 be held at Masonic Tenn
pie. in tn is city, on August 9. The Con-
vention will nominate candidate for
Governor. a dopt q platform and select
Presidential electors. Among the names
canvassed for the gnbernatorial nomina-
tion are those of the Rev. j. B. Graw. of
Camden; Joel Brown, of Jersey City, and
Theodore Berger, of Crawford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22

WASHINGTON, July %, 1892 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania GENERALLY fairs
SOUTHWESTERN winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22
Hartnett's Thermometer.


"a to S12. O. G. ROchat the popular Jew
eler, No. 53 Montgomery street, Jersey. City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22

People who give Hoods SarsapariIla a fair
trial realize its great merit and are glad to saw
q. good word for it,. Have you tried ity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-22

Plenty of humpback sea bass every Sunday.
Convince yourself. Try one trip No hulnb ug
The elegant steamer Edward NJ, TiInmons
leaves Morris street dock at { 80 sharp, ever6
Sunday. Fare IS cents.*s*
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

HEAVY snow falls in the Montana noun
tains.
DEMOCRATS at Dixon, ILL.,, have nomi-
mated James E. McPherran for congress.
On tie Elgin board of trake Monday,
,l2O pounds of butter were sold at 1879
cents.
GENERAL E. BURD CRUDE, who reached
New YORK ~unday, announces that he will
immediately resign the Spanish mission.
w. J. BRYAN, democrat, has been re-
nominated for congress in the first Ne
braska district
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw denies the pub
lished rsport that he is to go abroad as
minister to the court Of ST. j mes.
THE Broadway s. Newburg electric
street car line at CIeyeveland, Onio, was
tied up, Monday, by strike. About 500
men are ont.
THE Munich Ailegemine Zeitung is au-
thority for the statement that Emperor
William is planning to visit the world S
fair at Chicago next year.
THE Minnesota mine at Tower, employ
ing 400 men, is shut down because of
labor trouble and some disturbances fol
low.
The prohibitionists of the Sixth Hi
NOS district have nominated Russell j
H0zitt, of Rockford, for member of con-
sress.
The clearings Saturday at Chicago were
SIS 9l9, 870 For the week, $113, l73, 804
as compared with SEC, 355 ,267 for the cor
responding week last year.
AT Whitica, Kansas, Tuesday, Jerry
Simpson was nominated for congress by
acclamatlon, by the peoples party con,
ventlon.
A NEW new method for the cure Of deaf.
n5ss was reported at the convention Of the
American Institute Of Homeo patty.
The report sent out Tuesday that the
senate has passed the Hatch anti-option
bill was without foundation, and sim ply a
market canard.
SECRETARY Tracy has, it is under
stood, approved the finding Of the naval
board that Commander Smith, United
States navy, Is morally unfit for promo,
tion.
Rev. FATHER MoLLINGER, the re-
nOwned faith cure priest, died Wednesday
afternoon. from the effects of surgical
operation fer rupture of the stomach.
On the Elgin board of trade, Monday
the range OF prices of butter was from II
to 1871 cents. The highest price for the
corresponding week in four years was Is
cents. Mondays sales were: At - cents,
IL $40 pounds; at 1915 cents, 5000 lbs.
at 1871 cents, 6,540 lbs.
The president having signed the
pension deficiency bill, the commissioner
of pensions has made requisition upon the
treasury department for 81 100000, which
amount is now available. Notices will be-
sent out to the various pension encies
that they may continue the payment o.
pensions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
GRIM

Sew EN- bandits who were captured near
Orizaba,, Mexico. have been executed.
WILLIAM HENRY PAINToN, the muir
derer of Mrs. Michael Strominger, was
hanged at York, Pa. Thursday.
WILLIAM H. PAINToR, who murdered
Mrs. NJ. Strominger, was hanged at York,
Pa, Saturday.
MORE troops are ordered to Tower to
deal with striking miners. Twenty ring
leaders are arrested and the backbone OF
the difficulty is regarded broken.
E. W. GR1MMoNs, aged 10, son of a
wealthy farmer, hanged himself in the
woods near Springfield, Chic, Tuesday
His body was found this morning. The
cause of the suicide is not known
PRINCE MICHAEL, the Flying Roll
impostor, of Detroit, is sentenced to five
years in the Michigan state poison for as
saulting young girl.
REV. R. NEAL. who has been conduct
ing an aggressive anti-saloon campaign at
beaten by Lee Lloyd, saloonkeeper, Fri
day.
DOUBTS are entertained of the accident
al death of Charley Henderson. who was
found drowned at Vandaiia. H., Sunday
it is thought by some that he was murder
ed and thrown into the creek.
BENJAMIN Wing, a farmer rear
Brownsburg, Ind, killed Frank Adams, a
neighbor, for turning cattle into mis- fields
Adams was partially insane, and Wing
alleges that the killing was in self-de-
Tense.
JOHN RUGGLEs, who, with his brother
Charles, robbed the Redding stage about
a month ago, was tracked to Woodland,
CAL, by a sheriff Sunday and fatally shot
During the attack on the stage John Rug
g'es shot and killed the express messenger.
man named Montgomery.
MRS. JAMES BURcH, OF Cardonia, Ind.
placed dynamite cartridge beneath the
house of A. Handbook, and its explosion
wrecked thu billing and injured Mr..
and Mrs. Handbook and one of their
childred. Mrs. Burch thought the house
was occupied by family named Michnot,
and thought her husband was there visit
ing Mrs. Michnot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24

Murderars In the Sensational Butternu1
Case Behind the Bars

Murderers In the Sensational Butternut
Case Behind the Bars
ASHLAND, Wis, June 2O.-The pre-
liminara examination of julius Lipke
and wife on charge Of poisoning Charles
Krause at Butternut, began in the cir
cuet court on Saturday afternoon, at
which time considerable evidence was
introduced, all tending 20 sustain
the theory of the state that Krause's death
was from strychnine poisoning; that he
died from coa Enlsions and tost before the
body had become rigid, Mrs. Krause, VINO
is no" Mrs. Lipke, or some other person
had arranged the te1 and had straight
ened out the body and combed the hair.
At the conclusion of District Attorney
Sieight's argument Judge Parish stated
that there we're a number of mysterious
points in the case, but that enought
evidence had been submitted 10 war
rant him in holding the defendants
to appear for trial on the charge of
murder. Bonds were fixed in the sum of
So, 500 for julius Lipke and $1,000 for his
wife, in default of which they were com
mitted to Jail. The Judge urged the state
to be ready for trial at once
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
FROM COUNTRY 10 CITY.
Country People Taking Front Place
Onr Cities

AdhtuS race IN
Our Cities.
The conflict between CITY people and
those who live in the country is as old as
history. There always has been an influx
from without to within So long as the
area of cities was limited, this was strong
ly and successfully resisted by the citizens.
They felt themselves 3 superior class to the
rustics. The very words ''urb me- AMI
rustic tell the story.
The Romans called the outside dwell
ers ''yillani;' from which come two words,
one Of honorable significance, villa,
and the other, perhaps a little modified by
medieval use, william" Roman citizens
looked down upon the country folk as an
average New Yorker does upon stray
Jerseyman from the pines.
All literature has been tinged by this
feeling, and both writer's and statesmen
have continued to depore the excessive
growth of cities as national evil, and
have exhorted countrymen to stay at home,
tllling them how much better off they
were In the country
Observation has now taught us that this
growth Of cities Is d necessary part of the
evolution of our social structure, and that
te is not a growth at the expense of the
country, but for the benefit OF the country,
as we'll as that of the city.
Recent statistical inquiries have shown
that cities grow because they absorb the
BEST and not the worst, of the rural
population, who better their condition by
coming to town.
Charles Booth, the eminent English
statistician, in his great work, Labor
aud Life of the People, has shown from
very extended inquiry, that most Of those
who come to London from the country
either have work already engaged, or
have good prospects of getting work;
and that their. condition is generally i'm
proved by their change of abode.
The British census of 1890 confirms this
in a striking manner by showing that
the people of country birth are most
numerous in the wealthy quarters of the
city, where employment abounds, and
least numerous in the poverty-stricken
quarters.
All this Is contrary to the preconceiv-
ed opinion that countrymen wander aim
lessly to the city, and are chiefly tramps,
or broken-down persons.-Thomas Curtis
Clarke, in Scribner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24

all sorts, of all cont1ies. Cinnamon. ne
groes, Polanders, Irish, English, Italians,
Germans, Russians, Portuguese, Span
iards, Hebrews-men from all chimes,
types of humanity. Every tongue seems
to be spoken, and each language seems to
have its interpreter. English largely
predominates.
1t is a market for queer relics, shells,
flying fish, sea lion s tusks. serpent skins,
Cape Horn agates, turtle shells, armadillo
tails, in which the PatagoDian carry their
war paint; guanaco, seal and ostrich skins,
and ostrich rugs. The last named are
made from the breasts of young ostriches,
and are of softest down and of loveliest
plumage. The plumes are pluckel from
the birds tails and wings while alive, but
to obtain the rugs the little ostriches are
killed and skinned Then the breasts are
sewed together. Different colors are arts
tically blended. The rugs are used for
carriage robes, for the backs of couches or
chairs, for panels in front of dress skirts,
and for opera coaks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
PLRAsEs THE TORIES.
Making Capital Out of the Ulster
Demonstration.


LONDON, June 1S.-Except is 80 far
n his address to the electors of Midlo-
THAN will embrace his position on the
leading questions of the day in Great
Britain and Ireland. Mr. Glad
stone will issue no manifesto on
the subject Of the coming election. He
II said to be undisturbed by the Ulster
demonstration in his resolution to keep
Irish home rule to the front. Such is
not the case, however, with some of the
other liberal leaders. The temperate
character of the demonstration and
the calmness rs well as firmness
which characterized it's utterances have
evidently made profound impression
upon English liberals. Not an act Of
Violence is reported to have occurred
IN Belfast yesterday that could be even
remotely attributed to the conven ton,
and Notwithstanding the presence of
about 70, 900 visitors it is said the city
has never witnessed a more orderly
holiday. The tories are said to be
highly satisfied with the convention
and are doing their utmost to make
known everywhere among English nom
contormists the position of Irish Prot
sstants on home rule.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
CONGRESS-
TUESDAY, June ID.

tuesday,, JUNE IL,
SENATE,-Mr Hetch's anti-option bill
was called up, and will, it is thought,
become law. as the senate passed the bill
to-day 10y a majority of three
WEDNESDAY, June Is.
SENATE.-Mr. Morgan addressed the
senate on the free coinage bill, advocating
the provisions of the bill, and favoring
free coinage.
HoUsE.-The house passed the fortifca-
tions appropriation bill 60, 412 ,376) almost
without amendment. The bill to reduce
the duty on tin plate was discussed, with
out further action, adjourned
THURSDAY, June Is
SENATE.-Tne free coinage bill was
called up by Mr.. Morrill,, who spoke upon
the measure, scoring the silver advocates
for not wanting d monetary conference,
after they had seemingly desired it. A
short debate occurred on the anti option
bill when it was referred to the judiciary
committee.-Adiourned till Monday.
HoUsE.-A bill was passed granting
right Of way to the Denlson & Northern
railroad through the Indian territory
The house went into committee of the
whole on the tin plate bill E. B. Toylor,
of Ohio, and Atkinson, Of Pennsylvania,
opposed the bill and favored the retention
OF the duty on tin plate.
FRIDAY, JUNE IT,
HoUsE.-Ihe conference report of the
committee on the river and harbor bill
came up. MIR. Herman, of Oregon, moved
to agree to tie senate amendments, and
advocated the necessity for the proposed
ship railway around the Dalles, and for a
canal connecting Lake Washington with
Puget Sound. Mr.. Blanchard opposed the
amendment and insisted upon disagree
ment, which was ordered. The Sibley
tent bill was taken up, and on motion OF
Mr.. Grant, was laid on the table--yeas
Sc, nays 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A THUNDER storm in Scranton, Pa,
did much damage and destroyed lives.
in the little town of Ferris, Hancock
county, ILL.,, fire destroyed 315, 1000 worth
of property Wednesday.
damage but killed nobody, though several
persons were injured.
OWEN KIRK, IS years old, a car in
spector for the Chicago and Alton rail-
way, was run over and killed bv train of
cars Monday afternoon.
SIX men were badly burned by a fire
which followed the explosion of natural
gas at well near Mcdonald, Pa, Thurs
day night.
EIGHTEEN cases Of heat prostration were
reported by the New York police Monday.
four of which were fatal.
DICK WHITE was killed and John Klam-
me, William Glenn and Milton Scott were
seriously injured by boiler explosion at
Larimore, n D., Tuesday.
FETER MANIFOLD was killed by light
ming while in bed at Kingsley, Mich. His
wife and baby sleeping near him were I'M
injured.
JENs JENSEN, &c years old, who lived at
Egin, H., was knocked down and tram
pied to death by bull while driving a
herd Of cattle.
FRANK CRAFTY, miller at Argyle, ILL.,.
while in bathing Sunday got beyond
his depth and was drowned. He leaves a
family.
The yacht C4prlce, with twenty seven
people ON board, capsized Sunday on the
river below Detroit, Mich. Two young
ladies of the party, and man on the yacht
Duke, no attempted to rescue them, were
drowned.
A RIOT occurred at a negro picnic near
the National cemetery, six miles from
Men phis, Tenn, in which three men
were shot or stabbed to death and over a
dozen seriously injured.
PAUL RUDOLPH, Edith and Maggie
Pitlock and Edna Richardson, ranging in
age from II to Is years, were drowned at
Neville Island, near Pittsburgh. by the
upsetting Of a buggy they had driven in
to the Ohio river to wash.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24

The national flag hoisted at camps or
forts are made of bunting of American
manufacture They are of the following,
three sizes: The storm and recruiting flag
8 feet in length by 4 feet 2 inches in
width; the post flag, measures 20 feet in
width (this flag is hoisted only on holidays
and great occasions). The union is one
third of the length of the flag, and extends
to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe
from the top.
The national colors carried by regiments
of infantry and. artillery and the battalion
of engineers, on parade or IN battle, are
made of silk, ana are feet inches long
and 6 feet wide and mounted on stats.
The field Of the colors is 81 inches in
length and extends to the lower edge Of
the fourth red stripe from the top. The
sizes of the flag used in the army and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-06-24
LAID IN THE TOMB.
Funeral of Emmons Blaine Held Frol
His Late Home Yesterday.

Funeral of Emmons Blaine Held From
His Late Home Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The funeral serv-
Ices of Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secre-
+ Try ia of James G.. Blaine w ere held
at the MtCol m elk residence as 1876 Rush
street, at 2:2O o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was remarkable for it's
simplicity. Only the immediate relatives
and intimate friends of the sorrowing
families were present. No one was
there from abroad excepting the ex.
secretary, his wife. their daughter,
Miss Harriet Blaine. and the only sur
viving son, James G. Blaine, Jr, who
arrived from Bar Harbor yesterday
afternoon. The caskct lay in front
parlor and was as plain and massive as
1t was rich. The coffin was of black
broadcloth, with oxidized trimmings.
A simple oxidized plate bore the name
of the deceased and the dates of his
birth and death.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine was much i'm.
proved this morning, and bears up with
fortitude under her great grief. The
ex-Secretary remained indoors the
entire day until the funeral, and re-
ceived none of the callers that desired
to see him. None passed the big man
sion to-day without casting a look to-
ward the windows, hoping to catch q
glimpse of the distinguished man. Lit
tie Mccormick Blaine, son of the dead
man, was in the yard early this morn
ing, toddling over the lawn with his
nurse. The Blame fnmily will remain
several days in Chicago. The day of
departure has not yet been determined.