davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

At 1879 Halladay street. Bounded as follows:-
Beginning at the Intersection OF Communipaw
avenue and Pacific avenue. thence northeast along
the centre line of Pacific avenue to the Morris
Canal. I'll. nee southwest along The centre line Of
the y. orris Canal TO Communtpaw avenue, thence
southeast along the centre line OF Communipgw
avenue to the place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

At 10 Ege avenue. bounded as follows: Begin.
Mag at the Intersection OF Myrtle avenue and
ocean aven le. thence north along the oen,r line
OF o5an avenue TO the line OF the Newark and
New YorR Railroad. tnencs west along the centre
line of the Newark and New York Railroad to the
HacSensack river. thence south aIong tine said
river 10 the centre line of culver avenue produced,
tnehce east alon : the center line of culver avenue
from he EacSensaex hlver 10 West side avenue
fro IA West side avenue to Bergen avenue. thenca
north along the centre line OF Bergen avenue TO
MyrtIN avenue. tnenes easl along the centre line
OF Ayrtle avenue TO tue place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

by cen ire line OF Wayne street from Henderson
street to Barrow street. west by centre line OF
barrow street frome Wayne street to Mo ntgomery
street. south ny centre lins of Montgomery street
from Barrow street TO henderson street. east by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

At 32g St rnuls avenue, o inded MS follows; Be
ginning at Tho Intersection OF newark Avenue and
IOnnelle avooue. theme, westerly alouE Newark
along the ilne.of hackensaek Rive 20 Pen horn
Creek. tneIca AlDng ca 10 n Geek 20 "A point
where Manhattan avenue o&ten led intessects said
Greek. thence cast along the eentre lue OF Man
hattan avenue. produced TO toausle avenue.
thence sohtherly along ronneIe avenue 70 the
piacs OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

n T YIN
at o1ice OF Overseer or foor, II Bright street,
bounded q, follows: East by centre line of Hen-
derson street from Montgomery street to Gran Il
street, south by centre line OF Grand street from
Henderson, street 10 Grove streeL and the centre
line OF Bright street from Grove street TO Barrow
streeC. west by tbs centre line OF Barrow sire ct
from Bright street 10 Montgomery street. and
north by the centre line of montgomery street
from Barrow street TO henderson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-07

TENTH PRENINIT,
At 90 Coles street. bounded as follows, Begin
ming at the intersection of Newark avenue and
Coles street. thence north along the centre line Of
Coles street to seventh street. thence west along
the centre liue Of seventh street TO monmouth
street, thence south al ong the cen tire line OF Mon
mouth street to Newark avenue; thence east along
tho centre line Of Newark avenue 10 the place OF
a.vtr-t-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
WHAT MAKES PROTECTION NECESSARY.

In estimating the amount of tariff pro-
lection required to place American in
dustries on an equality with those of
foreign countries, there are two i'm
portant factors which should not be over
looked, viz: the cost of ocean Transporter
ton and the relatively greater increase
of wages in this country. Forty years
ago the Atlantic ocean was a great pro-
tective barrier between Europe and the
United States. Transportation was
comparatively slow, difficult and ex-
pensive. This was an important ele-
ment of protection, so important that
comparatively small tariff duties were
needed to furnish the balance. At that
time, also, the disparity between wages
in Europe and the United States was rot
as great as it is now. Wages in this
country were relatively lower, and dnr-
ing the intervening period they have in
creased at a much more rapid rate than
have wages in Europe. This renders
necessary higher degree of protection.
The great reduction in the cost of ocean
transportation compared with forty years
ago, bringing Europe almost to our
doors, hns almost wholly destroyed the
protection formerly furnished by the
Atlantic ocean, while the much more
rapid increase of wages i'm this country
makes additional protection necessary
in order TO place the Ameri-
can manufacturer on an equality
with his foreign competitor. $50 great
has been the fall in values" says re-
cent writer. $50 rapidly has the incl
dental protection involved in Transport
tation charges decreased, and so much
greater has been the increase of wages
in this country than in any other, that
our manufacturing industries, defended.
as they are to-day. by the Mckinley
tariff act, are standing behind a pro-
tective tariff not greatly in excess of
that of 1885," In other words, the
change in physical and social condi-
tons has been such that in order to
furnish adequate protection to Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
POLITICAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

CAMPAIGN speakers agree that SO far as
New York is concerned political apathy Is
ended. All through the State Repu blicans
are holding immense and enthusiastic meet
ings.
AMONG the various nationalities pinning
their faith to the doctrines taught by the
Republican party are the Cubans. a Cuban
Repub lican CLUB having been organized In
New York City.
A MONTH ago the Republicans in Ne
braska were alarmed at the ombination of
the Democrats and Populsts, but the CON-
bination does not com bine, and now the
Republicans are confident.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL of Massachusetts,.
processes to feel reasonably confident of
his own reelection. but privately acknowl-
edges the belief that Cleveland will be
badly showed under in that State.
SECRETARY ELKINs has esta biished be ad-
quarters at Charleston, w. Va, and Will be
there looking after that State most of the
time from now until after the election. He
is making d quiet campaign, and expects
to carry the State.
THE Administrators faith in New York
is based upon the belief that the State is
RepubG can when the country vote can be
got out. and the belief that that vote will
be very heavy this year. 1t Ia expected that
however much Hill and his friends may
hate Cleveland. they will do their best TO
carry New York for him in order TO avoid
the responsibility for his failure of cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
DEMOCRACY AND THE GRAND ARMY.

James f. Brown, who is a member of
the Democratic central committee of the
District of Columbia, delivered speech
Just before the National Encampment
of the Grand Army in Washington, in
Montgomery county, Maryland. just
north of the District, in which he is re-
ported by the Montgomery Press as say
ing:
The Republican party and the Harrison
administration are responsible for every
dollar that is paid those no PLAYED soldier
thirty years ago and who still pride them
selves on their work st that time. The
Grand Army Is a DANGEROUS and corrupt
political organization, always ready to de-
fend with bayonet the unconstitutional
and dirty work of the party that feeds
them.
These mercenary warriors. these pauper
leaders of the Harrison party. / under
stand are soon to be housed and fed in
Washington city. They are to be enter
tanned upon large sum of money which
they and the Republican members in the
Senate 'lobbied" through Congress. The
parks and public squares are also to be re-
served for these defenders of the negro,
whose vote is always for sale wherever he
resides. and the respectable people are asked
TO open their homes TO them.
In the capital of the Nation these men
are to hold high carnival at the expense of
you. and me, and others whose constitu-
tional rights they abridged. Ii was cre-
ated by the Republican party for conquest.
and as in the past Is etiIl utilized to fur
Their the scheme of that corrupt organiza-
tion.
This malignant attack upon the Grand
Army is made by Democrat holding a
prominent place in an organization
whose purpose is to assist the party,
wherever it is able, as there is no occa-
sion for political organization in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Therefore, it is more
nearly related to the Democratic ma
tional committee than the State COM
mittees. The Democratic national COM
mittee is not ignorant of this bitter and
wicked SANDER, yet it has made no pro-
test, nor has any Democratic organ.
This sort of attack has been made upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

Whereabouts of Harrison and Cleveland
tho S,,rp of

Whereabouts of Harrison and Cleveland In
the Summer of 1864.
The following is an extract from speech
delivered by Hon. Lewis Hanback, at the
State convention at Topeka. Kan, four
years ago. The points made are equally
applicable In this campaign. The speech
affords a graphic illustration of the differ
ence between the man who was at the front
In "a and the man who staId at home while
his place in the ranks was filled by sub
stitnte, and 1T will be fully appreciated by
every old soldier:
1894. Place. Peach Tree Creek. Ga. General
Hooker ito ald)-"TeiI Harrison to move
up his command"
Time, 3 o'clock IN the afternoon. July 20.
1864. Place. Buffalo. n. \. Enter three
where's Grover." Barkeeper-"He will be
here in few minutes"
Time, $40 in the afternoon. July 20, 1864.
Place. Peach Tree Creek. Georgia. Harri-
son To Hooker-"Wheres shall put my COM
mandf Hooker-"Yonder on the lett, in
two lines"
Time, $40 in the afternoon, July 20. 1864.
Place, Buffalo. Enter Grover Hello,
boys; what will you havep
Time, 800 In the afternoon. July 20, 1864.
Place, Peaoh Tree Creek. Georgia. Harri-
son to ald-"Say to General Hooker the
enemy is moving heavily on my 'front.'"
Hooker to aid-"My compliments to Col.
Harrison and tell him to double his skir-
mish line.o
Time. 800 in the afternoon July 20. 1864.
Place, Buffalo. GrOver-Wbat shall We
playe The boys-Seven up.
Time. $3.50 IN the afternoon, July 90 1864
Place, Peach Tree Creek. Harrison to aid
say to General Hooker the enemy is ad-
vancing IN heavy columns on my 'front.'
Hooker to aid-My compliments to Colonel
Harrison; say to him to withdraw mis-
skirmish line slowly and to hold his posi-
ton at all hazards.
Time. $3.50 in the afternoon, July 90, 1864
Place, Buffalo. Grover-Whats the TRIUMPH
Time. 600 in the afternoon. July 20. 1864.
Place. Peach Tree Creek, Ga. Harrison to
Hooker-'Gen. Hooker, we have driven the
enemy with great slaughter at every point
and are in full possession of the field
Hooker. with q mighty oath-"CoL Har-
risOD. you have won Your star by this day' g
work. and you shall haveit"
Time. O'Clock in the afternoon, July 90
1864. Place Buffalo. GrOver-"I have won
the game and drinks" Bartender-..You
can't be beat at seven-up." Enter new sboy,
greatly excited-"Eyening paper. Great
battle in Georgia! Our side wInsr To
sweep of his handl-"Don't bother me.n
A pin could be heard drop for a second
followed by cheers. stamping. yelling and
throwing up hats and canes: i'm fact. a ne r.
feet pandemonium for at least ten minutes.
after which the speaker continues:
20 men of America, Proud of your conn
try. of the glory of its past. and of its prom
Use for the future; . citizens of this grand
State, for whom Will you votef For him
who won his star at Peach Tree Creek or
for him who won the drinks st Buffaiof,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

tioa. There is nothing, perhaps, that Mr:
H. you'd prefer to having Mr. Cleveland
carry New York and lose both Connectlcut
and New Jersey-or In any other way fall
short of election.
ADECIDED change of sentiment in favor OF
the Republicans is reported during the past
two weeks in Wisconsin due in q large
measure to the declaration of leading Ger
man Lutheran papers in favor OF Harrison
and the Republican State ticket
THE Lord is evidently on our side"
piously says Secretary 81 Sheerin. of the
national Democratic committee. Was It
MI. Depew or some one else who once said
that when q Democrat got to putting his
political trust In the Lord he was gomez
IT Is looking good way ahead; but IL
Major Mckinley does not W ant a renomina-
ton next fall, the Ohio Republicans may
make Governor out of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Rathbone. At least
some of his friends have asked leave to use
his name.
A DETROIT man offered to bet q moderate
sum that he could name city of over l0O.-
600 inhabitants south of Mason and Dixon's
line in which Cleveland would not get
vote. The bet was eagerly accepted ana
the Detroit man won. He named Washing
ton, ID. &.
PATRICK EGAN says that as an lrishman
he cannot understand why or how any
lrishman can vote for free trade In this
campaign. He is sure the Republican
party will this year receive dou BILE the pro-
portion of the Irish vote 1t received four
years ago.
THE Democratic Congressional candl-
dates in New Jersey are provoked at the
fact that the national committee has paid
no attention whatever to that State. Leon
Albeit is described as in anything but
pleasant frame of mind at the Cleveland
machine which has antagonized many I'M
portant and potent Jersey industries.
The Washington Star, independent,
thinks it is not improbable that the Re-
publicans will carry West Virginia, be-
cause the industries have brought thou
sands of men into that State during the past
four years. large majority of whom are
Republicans. while the Democrats are
likely to lose votes by the Peoples party.
Nh. Cleveland's plurality in 1888 was only
506
NEW YORK dispatch in the Philadel-
phia Times DEM says: 1T is apparent that
the Republican canvass is being managed
with the same skill that characterized the
handling of the Harrison forces at Mime
apolis. The fears that Chairman Carter
lacked In political experience have given
away now that in the last three weeks or
the campaign the return of Egan. the Irish
man; Hirsh, the Israelite; Lin colin. the son
of the first of Republicans together with
the publication of the census reports Of the
chief manufacturing cities, showing an ap-
parent average increase of wages to the
workingmen, and the raising of an immense
campaign fund to be thrown into the scale
In the last days of the contest. show that
every available Repu olican resource Is to
be marshaled in a desperate charge upon
the Democratic line of battle at theilast
Moment"
THE Democratic campaign cry,
That Tariff is a tax"
Is given, every day, the lilo
By plain and solid facts.
kansas City Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

MISS MARY GRAHAM. q graduate Of Wes-
leyan. and Miss Mary A. Scott. graduate
of Fassar College. are the first women 10 re-
ceive fellowships at Yale College.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Jour
nal says that William ID. Howelis the now
elest. is planning to take mp permanent
residence In Italy. country for which he
has always had a fondness.
REMAIN took the typical French view
when he said: 81 prefer an immoral peo-
pie to fanatiosl people: for immoral
masses are not vexatious. while fanatical
masses stupefy the world. and q stupid
world ceases to interest me; prefer to see
1t die"
GEORGE MEREDITn, the novelist. recent
ly attended the wedding of his son Maxse
manned after his fathers old friend the adj
miral. and attracted more attention than
the bride and groom. The old gentleman
sat In o front pew, striking figure. with q
light saimon-pink tie and violet and pink
b0utOnniere.
THE nicely of Mr.. Gladstone's distinc-
tions Is we'll known, and In one of his let
tiers published recently in the Pail Mall
Gazette with regard to the Sunday Con-
cert Society and 1.-The providing of refined
pleasure for the people on Sundays" Mr..
Gladstone has never entered into any
sure for those who do"
BoNAMY PRICE once had chance talk
of some length with Tennyson in q public
conveyance, I'm Memoriam" proving the
subject of most of it. When it became
the professor by the hand affectionately
and said: who are youf / must know
who you are" But Bonamy Price said,
mo. Pm nobody and the story is go told
as to indicate that he did not reveal hlm-
self.
The committee of the citizens of Dux-
bury, Mass, who were commissioned to
mark the graves of Miles Stspdish and
Lora and Mary Dinghy Standish. his
daughter and dauahter-in-law have placed
an immense bowlder on the grave of the
Puritan captain, in which his name, In
three-inch block sunken letters. is TO be
cut. The other graves are to be similarly
marked, and the memorial is to be COM
pleted with cannon and shells given for the
purpose by the Navy Department
MANY years ago there was current an
absurd and wholly improbable story about
q certain visit paid by Tennyson and
Browning to Paris, where they lodged at
the Grand Hotel. Browning, who bad q
bad cold, asked TennysoD, who was going
out. to tell the people In the bureau not to
let the fire 90 out. Tennyson's stock of
French was scant. but he put his head into
the office and said: NE laissy sortir lie foo
parqultement." The manager, who &C
copied foo" for "fou,r instead of as Ten
nyson meant 1t, for "feu," thought that
Browning had gone mad. and had him safe
ly locked in a room until his companion re-
turned.
OUR COUNTRY.
Lord of the Universe. Shield us and guide us,
Trusting Thee always, through shadow and
sun.
Thou hast united us, who shall divide usl
Keep us, . keep us the Many in One.
Oliver Wendell Hoimes
THE UNBEAUTIFUL GOOD.
They say that Love is blind, they do.
The figure is not carried
A bit too far, when once we think
OF people whom we often meet whom other
folks have married.
Detroit Free Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
THE NIGHT PAGEANT.
Carnival of Music and Light That Was Re-
markedly Beautiful.

Carnival of Music and Light That Was Re-
markedly Beautiful.
Never in the history of Indianapolis-in
fact. never in the history of any city-have
its inhabitants witnessad a more beautiful
spectacle than the ias orea citizens of this
city Toasted their eyes upon last night. lie
was a carnival of ligh. and music TO see
which people underwent ttI trials and
vicissitudes of being one of a crowd of fifty
thousand, and il is not an cxaggeraton TO
say that fully fifty thousand men. women
and children witnessed the magnlScent
demonstration in commemoration of the
four-hundredth anniversary of the d.
covery of America by Christopher Colt a.
bus Early in the evening the downtown
streets began TO fill with an eager and ex-
pectant throng. and by O'Clock. the time
the parade started. the scene was one great
panorama of brilliance stretching out as
far as the eye could reach and merging into
the darkness beyond. Every inch of avail
able vantage ground was occupied long be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

For many years past. whenever any
holiday or public event has called for
cannon firing in this city, the requisite
amount of noise has been forthcoming
as if made to order and kept on tap.
Probably few persons ever stop to in
quire who does the firing, though lit
tie reflection must satisfy them that it is
not spontaneous. 1t is done and has
I, been for many years by the German
Veteran Club. These old soldiers keep
up their organization and do this work
out of pure patriotism. They deserve
the thanks of the community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22


great celebration. but after it was once
started organizations of every descrip-
ton dio their part toward making
demonstration that was creditable to
the city in the highest degree.
Large sums of money and q vast amount of
time, energy and brains that could not
have been bought with money were ex-
pended in preparing for the two great
parades and the various exercises, deeora-
tions and pyrotechnics. Even the weather,
to the surprise of every body, did
its best. and Its best was just
about the most perfect autumn day
in the memory of the Oldest inhabit-
ant The rain of the day before had laid
the dust completely. without producing
mud, and when yesterdays sun arose
bright and clear. accompanied by q warm,
soft air from the south, it seemed that
nature herself had for once forgotten
to be perverse and determined to 90 honor
to the name of Columbus.
indianapolis was dressed In her holiday
best for both performances. afternoon and
evening Washington. Illinois. Pennsyl-
vsnia and Ohio streets were simply fiutter.
T.
lanterns. The red. white and blue was
every here. and the entire absence of 9TH
er colors precluded the possibility of any,
thing to harrow up the feelings of the lover
of harmony. Never before in Indianapolis
has the decoration of public and business
buIldings been general. so tasty and so
effective. AT night these four streets were
ablaze with lights, and the effect was daz-
cling, bewilderiDg.
And the people. Who ever dreamed that
there were SO many people in and about
indianapolis as packed the streets yester-
dayi The business thoroughfares were
fairly crowded early in the morning. The
salute of cannon aud clang of church bells
had awakened them early, and they were
down town to buy the last Bit of bunting
or toggery to wear in the afternoon. to
arrange some after-the- parade party, and
many to occupy positions of want
age along the sidewalks and hold
them for hours waiting for the parade.
BY noon the thongs were enormous and by
o'clock It was SIMPLY q Jam of people on
Washington street from Mississippi TO the
L. L. g. w. tracks; on Illinois. from Wash
ington to Ohio; on Pennsy vania. from Ohio
to Vermont; on Ohio from Pennsylvania
to Illinois and three squares on Massachu-
sets avenue. Not only were the sidewalks
packed, but the windows, the tops Of
buildings. the very telegraph poles along
the line of march were crowded with hui
mainly. And again at night il was the
same. with the crowd. if any thing. denser
along the central streets. From q distance
they looked like solid blocks of humanity.
The parade of the afternoon was remark
ably well organized and conducted. It
was the largest ever seen here. containing
fully ten thousand people. and with its
brilliant uniforms. Dlumes and banners.
made an imposing appearance. The pageant
of the evening was a revelation TO Indian
apoIis people. and would have done credit
to New Orleans in the palmiest days of the
Mardi.grae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

lean manufactures, higher rates of duty
are necessary now than were reQu ired q
generation ago.
There are two things, either one OF
which would disarm free trade of it's
power to hurt American industries;
first, the establishment of ocean rates
of transportation so high as to furnish
complete protection; second. the reduc-
ton of American wages to the European
standard. But with the ocean growing
narrower every year and American
wages tending steadily higher. increased
protection Is an absolute necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

INDIANAPOLIS has paid her respects
to Columbus in a manner with which
the most exacting discoverer could find
no tault. The celebration throughout
was a handsome, well-manaeed affair.
and credit to all concerned. The
patriotic spirit of the citizens was
aroused, and in the matter of patriotism
Indianapolis gives odds to no one. The
event is one to be long remembered in
the history of the city.