davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
For United States Senator, Leor
Albeit.

DDSs'
In a recent editorial, the Trenton
True american said
The True Amer can would be no faithful
chronicler OF political events, II 1t did not record
the fact that there has been for some time form
ing and that there now exists within the Demo
crate party q most formidable opposition TO
Governor ADbett's candidacy for the United
States Senate.
This is In a measure true. Certain
people, whose schemes for filling their
own pockets at the public expense,
Governor Albeit has checked, are
unquestionably embittered against
him. His refusal to share in certain OF
their outrages on the public or to
shoulder any part of the responsible
ity therefor, has set more than n
notorious politician busy sharpening
a knive for him.
Now. neither the people at large nor
the party will stand any nonsense OF
this sort. Any wrong done the Gov
ernor will simply have a tendency to
disrupt the Democratic party In this
State. No mar has done so much as
he to build it up, to identify it with
popular interests, and to secure 1t an
overwhelming majority among the
voters of the. State. No man has
shown more loyalty and devotion in
face of ingratitude and ill treatment
which would have driven many a
man out of politics altogether. The
Democracy Of the State has no other
man OF the necessary age and stand-
Ing who is so worthy to represent 1t,
whose course is likely to reflect so
much honor upon his constituency as
Leon Albeit.
1t is the ambition of Governor Abb
bett to be United States Senator for
New Jersey. He has earned the
prize at the hands of the people by
his high public services, and by
demonstrating that he is fit to repre-
sem them. He has earned it at the
hands of the party by years OF
fidelity, by years of untiring and sue
cessful effort.
1t will be d shame and a scandal II
the honor is diverted from him to
some other democrat, no matter how
good a democrat he may be. 1t will
disrupt the party organization, 1T will
make honor and good faith mere
words, not realities, in the politics OF
this State. 1t will be worth nobody's
while to work for the Democratic
party, since no certainty can be felt OF
practical appreciation of services.
For our part, we nail our colors to
the mast for Leon Albeit for United
States Senator. In doing SO, we de-
Asire to avoid hostility to any other
'emocrat. We appeal to the innate
irtue Of the party for support OF our
position, hoping that this will pre-
vent all factional division. We sin
cerely hope. above all things, that no
Hudson democrat will be found to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
THE STRONGEST MAN.
s.o,n the Elizabeth Lournnl(Rspl

From the Elizabeth Jolpnal(Rep).
Grover Cleveland is the strongest man
the Democratic party could nominate.
But he is more. He is the representative
of he best that the Democratic party can
offer. He is the embodiment of the states
manship. the integrity. the patriotism of
that parry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
Wanser and Condon-Let Us Have
Fair Play.

NAAASOI II SOiNtoh-ACS 70
Fair Play.
The situation of the Greenville
Station House matter is just this: In
the depth of winter. when building
materials were cheap, Mr.. P, j. Con-
don made a very low bid to do the
work. Mayor Wanser admitted the
work was necessary and the bid was
low. But he had a bright idea. He
would not sign the contract because
he vaguely thought there was some
thing wrong about it.
Then the spring season set in, and
prices of building material went up
and labor grew scarce. Condor no
longer could do the work for the same
price. He desired to withdraw his
bid.
Now the Street and Water Commits
s%ioners, realizing that they a never
get as low a bid again, are trying to
bulldoze Condor into doing the work.
This Is not fair or right. Mr.. Condor
should be released. The Mayor, to all
intents and purposes broke the bar
gain between him and the city, and
now it is not just to force him to take
it up again. There is only one proper
way to proceed. Get a new set of
bids and award the contract over
again.
If a lower bid than Condon's Is put
in, let Wanser have the glory. Ii the
city is out two or three thousand
dollars, let His Honor have the credit
OF that, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
Y0U BET!

From the Ne,c Brpasrcick Fredonian tRep).
Republic u who entertain the notion
that Cleveland is an easy man to beat are
making a big mista&e. We believe that
he will be defeated, hut work Is necessary
to do IT,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
Fire In York street.

A fire that did but little damage oc-
curred in this two story brick house at
No. 81 York street, owned by Frederick
Linn. just before u o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
Pc RSONAL.
LITE RIA RY NOTES.

Mr.. A. p. Poland, State superintendent OF
Schools, spent last week at Asbury Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
MONDAY. JUNE 81, 1892.

This paper is democratic an principles
land is in~dependent IN its Tdeaps on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27

ent, eleven in number. On motion of
Alderman Norton the boarl then adj
1ourned. JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
DIVIDENDS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
JERSEY CITY. June @.

JERSEY CTTY, JuNU %. I5JA-
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this
day o divid nd or SIX 90 PER GENT. was de-
clared free from tax. payable on and after JULY
LIST, 1904 he transfer books will remain closed
until that date. Il. W. X
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
MEETINGS.

,inE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
L holders of the Ridor and Driver Publishing Co.,
will he held in Room Is. 20. 81 Montgomery stree,
Jersey City, y. j.. at twel We o'clo OK, noon, Tues
DAY, June Is. ls92.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
Peculiar Roses.

Peculiar Roses.
One Of the wars of the roses. the ierc-
est and deadliest of them ali, was fought
on a fell where. curiously enough. a
rose peculiar to the spot grows or used to
grow. 1t is Il rae plant now. and the
reason is explained by Mr.. LIE omar in
his account of Yorkshire battles. After
desc ibing the terrible battle of Towton
on Palm Sunday, 146l, ne says: II C IN
not conclude this story of Towtou field
without an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the "Field of the White
Rose and the Red"
"yhey are said to have been plentiful
at the commencement of this century bat
the visitors have taken them away In
such number that they have become
rare. Sucn vandalism is simply shame
full, for the plants are said to be unique
and unable to exist iu any other soil. The
little roses are white, with a red SPOT on
the centre of each of their petals, aud as
they grow old the under suffice becomes
u lulu red color. "-London Ne,Ds.
WHY Meat Costs More Than Vegetables.
Meat is a manufactured product for
which a large amount Of raw material is
required. The manufacture Of meat is a
process of transforming the vegetable
protein, fats and carbohydrates of grass
dui REd1u kutO bh0 dhttutA Pio VII u
fat of beef, pork and mutton. The same
principle apples In the production of
milk. eggs and other animal food In tn e
most economical feeding Of animals 1t
take. a number of pounds of hay or corn
to make a pound of beef or PORK. In other
words, let the farmer make animal pro-
lem and fpt from vegetable m tterials in
the best way he can II still he must
consume IA large quantity of soil product
to produce a small amount of animal
food. Hence animal foods are costlier
than vegetable.
This Is the simple explanation of the
fact that in most parts of the world meat
is the food of only the we'll TO do. while
the Door live almost entirely on vegetable
food. Thus ordinary people eat little
meat, and in India and China they have
one at all. It is hard enough for them
TO get the nutriment they need IN vege-
table forms. Meats IN clnnot afford
Professor AtlDa.er In Century.
Cheerful Mourning Colors.
The habiiliments of woe are not as
dense. nor as long nor as much of aa
ey esore as they used to be when Grape
wrapped a mourner round and round.
this 9rewsome. depressing and invariably
dusty fabric is giving way before nuns
yelling. and even this is ~scantily used.
1t is sufficient now, except in the case of
widows, for a mourner to wear ordinary
black, minus both Grape and jet. Mourn
ing cJlors the world over are strangely
contradictory. III Ethiopia grayish brown
is used rs sign Of grief. b .cause 1t typiies
the color of the clay TO which the body
returns.
Sky blue, as worn in Syialand Armenia.
carries with 1t the comforting assurance
that the souls of the dea | I've been watt
ed beyond the skies. Win the Sea Is
landerS black and whit express aiternate
hope aud SORROW. In Turkey the mourn.
ing color Is violet. In China white. The
yellow of the dying leaf is worn in Egypt
and Burmah,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
IHE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. 30 MONTGOMERY STREET
(wELDoS BuILDING)
Telephone Call, Jersey City 2Ti.
Trt JERSEY CITY Jews Che Only Democratic
Doiip paper published an Jersey Cityl:-Single
copies, two cents; subscription, TX dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered In the postofice at Jersey City as sec
enc class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad.
dressed to the CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY; al
ttbers TO the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received:-
UNloN HrnL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade avenus.
BERGEN Po1NT-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoSSE-J. IT. Rrower. No. 4s1 Avenus0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
TO LET

9 STORY RIVAL RESIDENCE
y all improvements; opposite hamilton Park
No. 22 Ninth street. Inquire F. sherry, No. IL
Eighth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-27
o SALE.


OLE EST BLISHED EXPRESS BUSINESS, ON
- account of illness Inquire P. sherry, NO. 1sj
Eighth street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
A Strange Building Legend.

Nine master maSOns who were eHI
gagged in building a citadel in thI
time OF Voivoid Neagoe found on rel
turning to their work each morning
that the portion of the wall which
they had completed the day betOn|
had fallen to pieces during the might
and was lying in a heap of ruins III
the ditch. Manol of Curtea, the head
mason, informed his comrades OnI
morning that voice from heaW|
had warned him in his sleep the nlgN|
before that their labors would conf
tinue to come to naught unless they
all sWore on that very morning
immune in the structure the first wei
man, be it wife, mother, daughter
sister, who should arrive with tA1
morning meal of one or either
them.
They all took the oath, and tn
last had hardly been sworn whcI
Manol's own wife appeared, carryi1
her husbands breakfast. The oatI
was kept, and the woman known
the legend as Flora of the FieldSI
was murdered, and her blood AM
flesh incorporated with the walls
masonry.
A curious practice of the Bulgaria
masons the above scene is laid
Bulgaria) which survives to this day
testifies to the vitality of this legend
To insure the solidity Of the hous|
they build they measure with reel
the shadow of the first person wbl
passes after the digging of the fOuj
dation has been completed. Who'
the foundation is commenced thl
reed is buried under the first rOciI
usually the corner stone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
some haste, is a side view Of The co,

some haste, is a side view Of The ces.,
Colonel Barton's home. Brian ana
were speaking Of BERTHE when Wy
in. He has finished his book janI5aS
publishers predict a great success foa y y
Yes, read it in the manuscrint saa
time ago. I thought it excellent, P sva'
is full of pluck and deserves s,lcoas
By the way, met him to-day. Ho
in cheerful spirits. He tells me bo va
a charming wife. You know her r la
course, Mrs. Leigh" v
Almost like sister, I may say /
hear from her quite frequently, yL1
writes very delightful letters. Sbs al Y
constantly expressing the fear tbs. \
shall become so infatuated with MI
York and it's pleasures that I shall feJ
get what she calls their rural deliebt,
[ try to convince her that there Is S II
danger of that. Y
mo. [ fear you are too firm in yo,
opinions ever to be converted, no mats
how earnestly we may try"
AS he spoke, Wilson left the table and
drew q chair close beside her, and Brs
busted himself in gathering Up n,
scattered pictures.
L acknowledge that like your pit,
the least bit better than [ did" s$
mitted Margaret, "but further than tbs
T can not 60. / forgot to tell Won t1r
7 saw your little cripple TO-DAY, \
should think she was very ILL.,"
Her life is a matter of but f,
weeks at most" was his answer, Il
thank you for your interest in her.
please don't thank me. I'm Won,
derfully ecclesiastical, and [ may besh
to think I've done something merit0r.
Gus. Brian, do come from behind m,
chair, You make me think of Satan
Get in front Of me, please"
Thanks for your compliment. Yor
candor is really refreshing. l want ID
hear about the new unfortunate, /
guessed from your face at dinner thai
YOU had been on some errand Of merGI
81 am sorry my face can not keepI
secret better. Don't persuade DR.. Will
son that I am an interchangeable St, Ela
abeth, ever bent on charita bic missions
when am merely a young woman vh
wants-who doesn't quite know wha
she wants.
Doesn't she? I think she succeed
very we'll in getting it. If you will
play st. Elizabeth, suppose no worA
of mine will have any effect. I cal
only mildly hope that you will not quit
kill yourself. But seriously, | do mo-
like to think of you going around in al
sorts Of ighborhoods and meeting al
lvipdc Df characters OF course Whnr
ever Wilson recommends. is all right
Don't go entirely on your own judy
ment, though. 1 shudder at TIL
thought. "
ITO BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22

tor treasurer. john ward, OF Black
Earth; for county clerk, Charles John
son, OF Stoughton; for register of deeds,
W. w. Bewick, of Windsor; for clerk of
court, w. A. Short. of Albion; for cor
oner, Aaron Meyers, OF Verona; tor
district attorney, ]. B. Smith, of Madi-
son; for county superintendent, First
District, Otto Anderson, Of Madison;
Second District. Edgar Patterson, OF
Madison attorney, was nominated Tor
state senator.
THE Northwestern conference Of the
German Methodist Church, at La Crosse,
will hear the case of the Rev. George
Pfeif1er, of Dubuque, suspended from
the conference. Mr., Pfeifer and half
his congregation, who are In favor OF
uanclng, stepped out OF the German
Methodist Church. at Dubuque, some
months ago and formed an Independent
church. The Rev. Hencke. Of Galena,
presiding officer of the district, then
charged publicly that Pfeiffer had mis-
appropriated 81 600 of the mission fund.
The Eau Claire County Peoples party
county convention nominated for sher-
if julius Harke; treasurer, August
Gessner; district attorney, W. H. Fraw-
ley, county clerk, Robert Sather; reg
lister, August Stills; clerk Of court,
Henry McBain; school superintendent,
Miss Anna Smith; surveyor, Charles
Alderman; member of Assembly, First
and Second districts, respectively,
Thomas Carmichael and Washington
Churchill.
Louis kretschmar Companyis packing
establishment, 2S2 Lake Street, Milwau
kee, to the extent Of 81 500; insured.
The blaze originated mysteriously on
the top floor. Two men who slept in
the upper floor Of the building were
rescued by the fire department.
JOSEPH WoJEYsIAC, aged 10 years, was
accidentally shot by l2-year-old friend
OF his, Mike Gozeaza, while the two
were returning home from meeting.
They were playing with a revolver, and
the bali entered the boys arm near the
shoulder. GoZeaza was arrested. This
occurred in Milwaukee.
Tile mill strike at Marinette is over,
most of the men having returned to
work.
A MAN named Cavanaugh, who repre-
scented himself in Marinette as state
organizer of the knights of Labor, and
who was arrested for robblng his room
mate, has been committed to the coun-
ty jail for ninety days.
office in the Jacobs Mccoy land case has
been received at Ashland. 1t is the
first decision in the Omaha settlement
rush, and is defeat for the settlers. 1t
holds that "no preferred rights to these
lands could be obtained by reason of
any settlement, residence or improve
ments thereon prior to November 2,
1891. !" This decision was a great sur
prise, and will necessitate the rehear-
ing of fully 100 cases which have been
decided by the local officers in which no
evidence pertaining to who was first up
on the land after - o'clock on the night
of November l was brought up.
IT is now decided that Washburn will
have railroad connection with the
Northern Pacific and Duluth, South
Shore q Atlantic. The people of Wash
burn all have their idea Of extending
the Bigelow logging road, after making
the same standard gauge, and have
finally determined to either secure this
or build an entirely new road connected
with the two above-named roads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
LETTER FROM MRS. GRANT.
She Regrets Being Unable TO Attend the
G. a. Il. Enca1np,ne

She Regrets Being Unable 10 Attend the
G. a. Il. Enc@mpnent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Gen. Logan has received the following
telegram:
CRANsToN HOTEL, WEST POINT, n. Y,
Sept. l6.-NTs. John 4. Logan, Calumet
PtUco, Washington. My DEAR OLD
FRIEND: On my return to Cranston last
evening, after an absence OF more than
fortnight, l found your kind letter and in
yltai.on to be with you on this, to me,
most intensely Interesting occasion, the re-
union Of our brave and beloved old vet
Grams. Please present to them all my loyal
and aifectlonate regards, and MY gratitude
for their untlinching loyalty an,, Grave
support to Gen Grant on the Mississippi,
through the Wilderness and on the James,
Believe with me that Gen. Grant will be
with you in spirit on this happy reunion,
as will l. both IN my spirit ana heart. Sin
cerely yours,
JULIA DENT GRANT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
FATAL WRECK IN IOWA,

Several Trainmen Killed Near MARSHALL
town To-day.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Sept. ia bad
head end collision occurred at noon on
the Chicago & North w stern Railroad,
about three miles west of Marshalltown,
trains. Both were running at a high
rate of speed on a curve. Several
trainmen were seriously injured, some
probably fatally. Physicians were hastily
summoned from here. Four men are
reported under the wreck and all prob
hl1, hood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
@1HE0 GARA.z=>= ?. -
HV0MA|N5 INF LUENCE

and they mustn do the other, until they
are so encompassed by wall OF nlus1s
and muslin is that I wonder they nave
any individuality left.
THANK heaven you haven't los1 your
individuality yet, Margaret. wilson, you
were regretting your lonely estate
awhile ago; after listening to such re-
marks from the mouth OF one Wonah'
beware Of all others and rejoice at your
escape. =,
Come, Doctor" said Margaret, be-
fore Wilson could reply, we VIII go 10
the parlor, and [ promise 10 be very
Quiet and sedate for the rest OF the even
inc. No doubt, you Wlll ina bflah
conversation much more instructive anu
entertaining.
When Wilson had taken his departure
an hour Or SO later Margaret turned 10
Brian with the remark:
Il an so glad you brought MN, brlaA.
[ like him 50 much.
"Then / don't believe I'll bring him
again. I'm Jealous of him. But, sell-
ously. Margaret, he is quite fine TEL
low. [ wish | were half as fine. You
should have heard the nice things he
said about you. lie is very ANXIOUS
that YOU should see more OF New YORK,
and he mentioned several places that l
had for often about. He says you would
like to see them, and so you shall. I've
left you very much alone lately, but i,
intend 10 be more attentive hereafter.
He Enew that Margaret was pleased
from the happy light that stole into her
eyes.
q believe that I shall be glad Of the
day I met Doctor Wilson, thought Mar
earet, as she crept into bed an hour
LATER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Steamer Supposed to Be Lost.

BosToN. Mass, Sept. 19.-The steamer
Carroll, running between this port and
Halifax, Capt. Brown, is believed to
have gone to the bottom with
100 passengers and crew of forty men.
It left Halifax Wednesday morning
and was last heard of when thirty miles
west off the dangerous Sombro light
reefs, off Nova Scotia, where it was
sighted by the Britannia or the same
line, the North Atlantic Steamship Line.
No word has been received of the Car
roll putting in at any point along the
coast, and she is now seventy-two hours
ovopi,,n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
His Weight in Gold.

The ancient annual ceremony .
"Talabbaram," or weighing tH
Maharajah of Travancore against a1
equivalent weight Of gold, has conn
round again. 1t appears to nav
been conducted this year with gTe'I
pomp and ceremony, for the preseD|
Maharajah is a Hindu Of the ortnfI
doX type, who aspires to keep up VI
traditions of his house. Some mon'n|
before the ceremony the GoyernntnI
purchased through its commerce.
agent at Alleppey about two tAOa
sands weight of pure gold, the grea'E
er part of which was converted lDE
coins for this purpose. After psI
senting an elephant and offerings II
the shrine, the Maharajah enlel"E
the building prepared for the ocn .
sion, and having completed the p
liminary ceremonies, mounted onoTS
the scales. The sword and Sllls a
were laid in his lap; in the otnel 9 4h
Of the scale gold coins, struck 10 an
occasion, were placed by the 1lfSV an ~
second princes, till it toucheu
ground and the Maharajah ro's
the air, the priest meanwhile cn~ rDs
ing Wedic hymns. VolleyS @@
fired, the band played, and the I, oial
presented arms. The Mahal .gs,
worshiped at the shrine, anu vi. VII
went to the palace. SuDso9 1;.+,t
the Dewan and other officials ol ss.t
uted the coins from the fort ga'''
fifteen thousand Brahmins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
They Are Probably Mistaken

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The Vossische lei
tung CHARGES that American railways
and express companies are conspiring
to compel German exhibitors to pay the
exorbitant rate of So per hundredweight
for the transportation of goods from New
York to Chicago, and says that unless
this wrong is redressed European ex-
hioitors must withdraw from the Chica-
go fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
IMMIGRANTS HELD AT OTTAWA.
Not Permitted to Enter the United


OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 16.-The govern
ment has been appraised of the arrival at
Quebec Of number OF immigrants from
Europe with through tickets Tor the United
Mates. The railway companies abso-
lutely refuse TO allow tie immigrants
to board the trains and the immigrants
are simply stranded in the provincial cap
i:aI. Tney want to take possession OF the
federal Immigration buildings, but the
government requires these buildings for
Canadian Immigrants. Hence the foreign
bound arrivals are thrown on their own
resources. The difficulty will. it is
thought, only be solved by the steamship
companies taking these people back to Eu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Black Eye.

There is nothing to compare eae
a tincture or strong infusion " oo0J
sicum annuum, mixed with ai !, ~ al
bulk of mucilage or gum arao oron,
with the addition OF a lew u, antsii
glycerine. This should be p~th
all over the bruised surface ,,ad d
camel's hair pencil, and all INV p
dry on, a second or third c o+ !: dd|
ing applied as soon as the first first i i,i ID
If done as soon as soon as U ~, ;nTstl
is inflicted, the treatment WIZ of W
ably prevent the blackeillns ,edgn|
bruised, tissue. The same relnI or sb|
no equal in rheumatic, SUI
neck.-Medical Times.