davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26


CHAIRMAN HARRITY will not re-
sign his office as Secretary of the
State of Pennsylvania while run
ming Mr.. Cleveland's campaign.
Chairman Harrity holds the best
paying State office in Pennsylvania
with one exception, and is besides
president of the Equitable Trust
Company of Philadelphia. Senator
Quay, who once held the same office,
resigned IL before ondertMkinp the
management of another campaign.
Chairman Carter promptly resigned
his office of Commissioner of the
Land Office upon accepting the
Craftsmanship of the National Re-
publican Committee. Joseph H.
Manly, of Maine, resigned the
postmastership at Augusta, Me-,
before even accepting a position for
the campaign on the National Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Bad Roads and the Ballot.

Twenty thousand voters in New
York state fail to reach the polls
on account of muddy roads when
the weather is bad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

THERE is great racket in Ala
bama over the throwing out of
whole precincts in estimating the
result of the election. The reason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

SOME explanation is needed of
why the Democrats feel so iubi-
liant over having carried the state of
Alabama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

UBIQUITOUS Democratic gerry
manders, designed to secure con-
troll of State legislatures, have been
declared unconstitutional in Wis
consin and Michigan. The New
York gerrymander, which was the
most outrageous of them all, has
gone the same way, having been de-
clared unconstitutional by New
York district Supreme Court. 1t
is sad day for the people when
the Democratic machine is able to
secure control of the courts and to
influence them to confirm them in
their lawless schemes for plumber
of power and public place. The
plan of David B. Hill and his
henchmen to lay violent hands on
New York falls through because
the people can still obtain justice
in the courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

there is a racket about it is that
the votes thrown out are those of
white men and Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

HOLMAN, the economist, is fairly
beaten by the record of expendi-
ture of Congress. lie whines in
extenuation that the increase over
the appropriations by the Fifty
first Congress are due to legislation
by that Congress. He means the
pension legislation, notably the de-
pendent pension bill. But no at
tempt has been made by the Demo-
cratic house to repeal that legisla-
ton. They had not the courage.
AT the same time it is safe to say
that there will be no future increase
of expenditures made necessary by
pension Legislation enacted by this
Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon the lands of
the undersigned. All hunters will
De dealt with to the full extent of
the law.
". NJ. MANSFIELD,
j. II. & c. T. SANDERS,
25-3t* c. Y. WAMsLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Promptly upon receipt of intelli-
gence Of the result in Alabama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
His Bumps.

Adlai Stevenson had his head
examined by phrenologist when
in New York. Private advices say
this is the chart he received.
Lawyer,
Copperhead,
substitute hirer,
Adlai Anti-Civil Service Reformer
v,a,.a.,a Greenbacker
SteNehsoh Democrat,
Employer of non union coal mi.
ners,
Defeat in November, 1902
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
News. 1t will be out at 5 A. NJ, and
it will have all the figures OF the cleo
ton in detail.
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
" The Struggle of Life" at the
Academy-''Across the Al.
Iantic" at the Opera
House.

There was a better house at the New
Academy of Music last night Than might
have been expected. The people in the
parquette had plenty of elbow room, but
the orchestra circle and balcony were
thickly settled, AND as for the gallery, it
was packed to the last degree with an
emotional crowd, that a~ppiauded every
thing the hero said and Missed ev cry
thing this villain said, on principle. The
play was Walter Sanford's struggle for
Life" which gives you your moneys
worth in scenery. tragedy, tears and ex-
cellent moral advice. There is q good
young man in it. who has been forced to
fly the country under charge OF forgery,
which is, OF course, the work of the bad
young man in the cape o%vercoat. There
is an erring woman VINO saves the hero
and au heiress who maIries him after he
is saved. There is an IIish nurse
and her nephew to 2 make the
fun, aud a quartette of
thieves to represent the population of
Water street, where some Of the scenes
are laid. The stage setting deserves the
highest praise. 1t is doubtful whether
any other company on the road carries
such an elaborate equipment. nor man
ayers to give such an air of absolute
reality to the local scenes. Battery Park
in winter, with the moonlight on the
water, aud a thousand llgntS DOWN the
harbor, and a view of Rutgers slip, with
the shipping, and q view Of the sewer
with the tide running, were the most
effective. st. Patrick's Cathedral ,an d
adjoining mansions, City Hail Park,
Water street and an underground dive on
the East side were also presented.
Amelia Bingham, who made a great
hit as Margaret Saltaire, the o%utcast. per-
formed The unusual feat of taking the
house completely by storm before it had
| seen her face. For three acts her part fell
in streets and cellars and UGH like dark
| spots, aud when after her wonderfully
impassioned acting had assured her po-
sition, she appeared in the last ACT on a
lighted stage as a remarkably pretty
young woman, her beauty received a
round all for itself. Louise Crolius madea
graceful Nellie Duncan, and Mollie Revel
an Irish nurse.
Lloyd Melville was an overworked viii
lain. Overworked because when he was
not on as John Lorley, the false friend.
he wa figuring under another name as
an east side divekeeper. VIM. Stafford
was Edward Brocton; Edw. j. Heron, an
agile Irish boy; James Beyins and W. H.
| Sadder, two thieves: Arthur Mercer as
"Whiskey Bill" a wreck, and as Andrew
Saltaire, in search of his lost daughter;
S.. l.. Borst as Lanty Malone. one of the
finest; Royce Alton as an Henglish SER
want, and f. G. Hollis as the bouncer Of
1.-The Retreat
''The Struggle of Life'' will continue
until Saturday night with usual mattnees.
Special matinee this afternoon. Election
returns will be thrown upon the curtain
with a steriopticon tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
BAYONNE ITEMS.
Where Election Returns May Be
Learned-Receptions and
Lectures.

The Bo ard of Education is scheduled to
hold a regular ssmi-monthlY meeting this
evening in the new City Hall.
The election is progressing quietly in
this city. Up to noon a heavier vote
b a usual has been polled in each of the
eight election districts. Everything ap-
pears propitious for a rousing good Dem
ocratic majority.
Iu Brady's Hall at Bergen Point the
Constable Hook Athletic Club held It's
fifth annual reception and hop last even
ing. The gentlemen having charge of
the affair were:-FIoor Manager. William
Trojan; Assistant Floor Managers, John
j. Melendo aod Peter F. Lennon; Floor
Committee, Joseph r. Piccoli, William
Conn, Richard I. Trojan, Charles Nc
Gee and Edward J, Deering; Reception
Committee, Richard ]. Darcy, Andrew
NJ. Trojan. john j. Ryan, William j.
Gray and William j. Lee.
Election returns will be received to-
night at the St. Charles Hotel at Bergen
Point. the clubhouse of the Pamrapo
Athletic Club, Magner's Hall at Centre
vile, Rollston's I'VE WHIP House, the
Newark Bay Boat Club clubhouse, and
the headquarters of the Third Ward Re-
publican Association. Special telegraph
aud telephone wires will convey the in
formation.
The second part OF his lecture on
Travels Through Italy, was delivered
last evening to the members of Bayonne
Council, No. 695. Royal Arcanual, by
Principal George A. Atwater. He illus
trated his interesting talk with q large
number OF stereopticon views.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
WEST BERGEN Do1NGs.

The Central Railroad officials. it is said,
will raise the low railroad bridges at
Mallory and West Side avenues instead
of lowering the grade OF the roadways
underneath them. Chief Engineer
Ruggles of the Street and
of the matter. he says that the railroad
people have the spermission of the Board.
TO lower the grade of the avenue if they
SO desire. but he thinks it is more advis-
| able to raise the bridges.
The Chatauqua Literary Circle met
last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Stiers on Lexington avenue and. discuss
ed Dickens"
The Eureka Pleasure Club met last
evening at the CLUB rooms on Communi-
| paw avenue and appointed A. S. Farrell,
T. j. Baker and S. NJ. Hennessy a COM
mlttee to arrange for the annual ball.
The Lady Aroma Circle met last even
ing at the residence of Miss w. Driscoll
and made arrangements for q series of
sociables to be held at the residences of
the members during the winter.
Homeless John Doran was found sick
on West Side ayenue yesterday and sent
to the City Hospital.
Henry Beerman, g. driver for a Newark
brewery, fell from his wagon at Boyd
and Bergen avenues this morning and re-
ceived an ugly scalp wound. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Mr.. James Mitchell and Miss Minnie
Freeman were married last evening at
the residence of the BRIDES parents on
Union street. Miss Jennie Freeman was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry Townsend was
best man. A reception followed the cere-
mony. The Young couple will spend
their honeymoon at Washington, d. C..
Misses NJ. and S. Hill, of Vlneland, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Gabel OF Com
munipaw avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.n
John W.. Ransone PIsases the Audience
at the Opera House.

John W. Ransone PIsases the Audience
at the Opera House.
The celebrated comedian, Mr.. John w.
Ransone appeared before a large and
appreciative audience last evening at the
New Opera House iu his original creation
across the Atlantic" IL is d comedy
drama in three acts and is made up of
funny sayings, amusing incidents and
many exciting and realistic scenes
Mr.. Rausone is ably supported, and
much amusement Is afforded the audience
by James B. Radcliffe, who assumes the
role of Isaac Goldsteiu, a steamship gent.
Mr.. Radcliffe is a well known comedian,
having appeared many years with Ed
ward Harrigan.
Mr.. Ransome appeared in four distinct
roles in each of which he is excellent. As
Horace Durand, cashier for George Liv-
ingssone of a steamship Company, he falls
in love with Llvingstone's daughter,
Emma, a beautiful girl, enacted by Miss
Belle Warren. Livingstone and his
daughter are about to sale for Eorope.
| whe a forgery of $40, 600 Is discovered,
Isaac Goldstein aud Anton Renad alias
Count ST. Arnad, plan to secure Dur
and's arrest just as the vessel is sa l ng.
Under the guise of a cOlOred servant ne
| eludes the police and manage to catch
the vessel by means of a mail tug. Ibis
scene is a most exciting one and elicits
MQCu 2pP1duSCs LII LdACCt AC dSouulo5
the role of a German peasant and upon
being paid a check by Count st. Arnad
bearing the forged signature of Mr.. Liy-
ingstone, he discovers the Iorg-r OF $40,
600 anu subsequently causes his arrest.
In the third act there is a fire scene, in
which Ransone, as Miles O'Flyn, rescues
his sweetheart, Emma Livingstone, from
a burning building and saves her life.
The usual happy denounment takes
place.
ACROSS the Atlantic'' is pleasing and
funny. Mr.. Ransone's specialties merit
much applause. Little Emma, a sweet
child of eight years, performs
a difficult skirt dance aud
last evening was showered with bouquets.
The play will be on the boards for tue re-
maInder of the week. There Will be a
| special matinee today.
EnThe press dispatches and the State and
local returns will be read from the stage
during the performance OF Across the
Atlantic" at the New Opera House TO
night.
a special wire has been run into the
theatre and an operator will receive the
returns gu the stage, so that all the latest
and most reliable election news will be
obtained as fast as they are sent over the
wires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
At ROSES Hoboken Theatre.

Miss Go-Won-Go Mohawk, an Indian
actress. last night created a very favor
able impression upon the audience that
filed Ross's Hoboken Theatre to see her
in the picturesque drama, "Wep-ton-no-
mah." Miss Mohawk is an Indian from
The reservation up in New York, edu-
Gated there. and is an example Of the
possibilities of the Indian. In appearance
she is taxing" and has a rich.
mellow voice. As an actress she is capa-
BILE and painstaking. The play has merit
and the scenic effects are excellent. Her
support is very good. especially c. w.
Charles as. Colonel Stockton, and w. S.
Montgomery as Spanish Joe. The play win
be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
with matinee tomorrow at a quarter after
two.
Manager Ross has completed arrange
ments to have full returns received at the
theatre this evening, aud which will be
read from the stage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
GREENv1LLE GLEANINGs

GREEN VILE GLEANINGS.
"Aunt Polly Bassett's Singing Skewl,'
will give a charity entertainment at
Bamber Hall on the evenings of Novem-
Der IL and Is.
The receipts at the meeting OF the
Greenvilie Building and Loan Assecia-
tion last evening were 50. 116.
The Frank H. Kimmerly Association
will hold an Important meeting tomor-
row evening at the rooms in Orient Hall.
The jolly Lilies held their first annual
ball last evening ut the metropolitan
Hall A large number of people were
present. George Ereeiand was floor man
Among the dancers were Misses Lille
Miltner, Lille Schaefer. Katie Miltner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miltner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Givaudan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miltner,
Miss Mary Taylor, Mr.. S. harrison, Il.
Ptlster and MI. and Mrs. Wearon.
Ell cLion returns will be received by
telegraph tonight at the Metropolitan
Hail, Ocean near Gator avenues. Admis-
sion will be free.
The second tier of beams has been laid
in the new station house. An extra gang
Of men win be put to work on the struc-
ture next week.
1t is highly probable that the Green
vile Turn Verein will break ground for
it's new clubhouse within the next few
months. At the next meeting a commit
tee will be appointed to secure a site. 1t
is the intention of the committee to pur-
chase four lots on Ocean avenue
The monthly meeting of the Citizens
Association will he held this evening at
Bamber Hall. Several important mat
tiers will be discussed.
Nj. John Mofrell is erecting a two
story frame dwelling ON Linden near
Bergen avenue.
The teachers of the Reformed Sunday
school intend electing Mr.. S. L. Harvey
superintendent at the next meeting. Mr..
Edward j. Dusel is officiating as assist
ant superintendent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for
over ten years; had it very bad. could hardly
breathe. Some nights / could not sleep and had
Balm and am using it freely it is working a cure
surely. / have advised several friends to use it,
and with happy results in every case. 1t is the
medicine ABOVE all Others for catarrh, and it is
worth its weight IN gold. l thank God I have
found a remedy / can use with safety and that
does all that is claimed for it. 1t is curing my
deafness.-B. w. Sporry, Hartford, Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

stallments, u of whose way he Was
very anxious to keep just then. He staid
away just Two Weeks when one day the
following note was received by Il promi-
nent Gart-o-rats ciuhman;-
MY DEAR SMIrHsoN.-Wii meet you at Days
about J, 4 esday I. y. | can entertain you for q
all the JAYS az p Ee and got a mash ON every prett
girl Within a radius Of fourteen, miles OF my re-
i nave s been fsrmiHg. What nave ! / Been rails
ingl Why sheol principally But the . go has.
Worn off and | am getting homesiek FOR q quiet
tuesday. Yrs. HEN.
la tue same mail went tbis:-
DEAR wnuAM.-That gracelsss young scamp
for, leaves Dolmer's Mills tod az or he'll be in the
done, but rather what hasn't he done. The Rev.
sent to prison for attempting the life Of his eldest
son.
can seminary in the fall, and was tae model youth
Of the village, is now a total wreck morally.
mothers gold mined eye glasses that was given
her al the last donation and sold item for mon9y
| night while a most ENJOYABLE season Of Christian
fellowship was in progress the door of the Meeting
House was burst open, and in rolled TheoDhilu5
chambers, Jr., drun9er than a boiled owl, shodting
az the TOP OF his voice, "waoopi I'm drunk and l
all last night aud is so bad this morning that
sofennIT declares h has been poisoned. In proof
of that he points out that Young Chambers con,
and drinA IS large quantities OF the coolest water ne
can get.
Young Chambers. who is very penltent this morn
ing. says he was drinking with nenry all the after
noon and his father has gone over TO Newton 10
get a warrant out for He Try for arson or some
other Eeinous CRIME. Henry ha also been playing
tne mIschiet w tn all the girls around here. and
three heaus of girls Henry has promised to marry
are going TO hl him with bird shot on sight. go for
Heavens sake, William. take him home.
Your DISTRACTED FATHER.
GOO FOR HEADACHE.
Many men suffer from headache especi-
ally in the morning and for several hours
wish they had never been boru. The
ache springs generally from one cause.
Headaches may attack the front,or back
of the head. But i6 amt that kind of a
headache and it attacks it all over and
some times runs half way down the
spinal cord. Sometimes headache may
be relieved by patiently swallowing "
small glass of spiritum foumenti in which
there have been dissolved a few dashes of
the bitter angostura.
A good old remedy which l have often
seen my grandfather use without exacEly
knowing what it meant until became
Older. is to soak a large towel in water
produced from cracked ice and ties it
tightly around the head. Then sit as
quietly as your emotions Will permit in
an easy chair aud renew the application
frequently until relieved. FENER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1892.

THIS paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its UtelUs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

JUDGING from the news, down to
this hour OF writing, somebody must
have told Johnny Davenport he was
making a fool of himself and wreck
ing the Republican party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

THE front page of the Journal yes
tefday contained an amusing effort Of
humor in the way of a Republican
appeal to the citizens of Hudson
county. 1t proved VT thing conclu-
sively. Every Republican legislative
candidate is pledged hard and fast to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, to pro-
tect it from all competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
PURSUANT TO Law. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT hi
GENERAL ELECTION
WILL BE HELD ON
7 tuesday,,
November 8, 1892,


Common cling at six () O'Clock in the morning and
closing at seven % o'clock in the Q yentng,
And that at said Election the following named
ohhcers are to be elected by ballot
Ten (1O) Presidential Electors, Two
(2) from h State-at-Large and
One (1) from each of the Eight
~ Congressional Districts.
One ~ Member of the House of
Representatives OF the United
States.
A Governor for the State of New
Jersey.
"A Senator from the County of Hud-
son.
A Member of the General Assembly
from each of the Assembly Dis
tricts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

IN is q satisfaction to at least see
Mike O1Mara in tine place where all
such obnoxious persons belong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

-
III lVIflM AJ&TEE-
NIL
1tHTEPM UDIIu 9AEIIG.
Y sAMFs TT7ey Eplros
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. SO MoNTeoMERY STREET,
e%ELDoS suIIDlNe,,
Ielephone eai, 'eises ~"'
TEE jersey Cry NEWS che only Democratic
Doiiy paper published IN Jersey, CitO;-Single
copies, two cents e sraa subscription SIX ooiafs per
con5 ciess matter
An business communication should be adj
dressed to the CITY Pu9LIsHiSs COMPANY; all
=
ppcUIAP DEM0cRATTC NOMINATT0NS
-
Eon p,eeiden+ or the Tinted
~
otaseS,
GRON ER, CLENELAN I'D.
m Npw vopK :
For Vice-Fresident.
AlNt a HI ~ N " HiNl1VIiN
At Large-M1IIaRD F. Ross, of Mid
dlesex.
berland.
Dist.
M.Nv
IL.-THos. Il. PRIcRETT.
IY.-THEo. SIMoNsoN.
JAMES U.
x1-EDWARD bALBACH.
nIL-EDWIN a, STEVENS.
f11L-MAKTlN h. Cooh
For congrassman.-
MOI
O''s ED.ruM popcu Of cnmbor-
80
uMGrnocu n rruup1rr of Rur-
Ennton
uTZTAGcp A of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
Fielder Pastors Lacking.

There was an unfortunate difficulty
about getting Fielder pastors or
tickets with the Fielder paster on
them this morning, and the result was
Demeerass
and a serious loss to the party of votes
for the transcendently important
Office of Congressman. The difficulty
also created much unjust and ill-timed
criticism of the party management,
and some very injurious hints and
conjectures and rumors, for which
there was no tangible confirmatory
evidence whatever, and which affected
the reputation of a very prominent
Democratic leader and a high United
States official in a very serious way.
1t is by no ear necessary to as
sumo any crookedness to account for
the lack of the Fielder pastors. 1t is
true that at very many polling places
it was impossible to get them: but that
nay be accounted for in many ways.
In the first place, the Republicans,
with characteristic hoggishness, re-
fused to allow the ballot with the
paster affixed to be handled in the
election places. Death and decency
were nothing to them. They were
out for votes. They meant to make
the most of the situation. To do so,
they resorted to an absolutely Villains
GUS device. Party heelers were sent
into the booths to carry out and de-
stroy the Fielder pastors which had
been deposited there for the use of
voters. This was done, not in one
but in twenty-five or thirty pre- cincts,
and in some cases was done several
times over In some instances, the
United States supervisors and mar
shals committed the criminal act
themselves.
Add to this the natural difficulties
of the occasion and all the lack, SO
much complained of, of Fielder past
ers is easy to comprehend. Besides,
as the day progressed, the state of
things became better. New pastors
were printed and furnished to various
precincts, and we hope the returns
will show a very small difference be-
tween Mr.. Fielder's vote and that Of
the rest of the ticket. We most earn
estIy hope his election is secure. The
party wants votes in Congress and
wants them badly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

VOTE the straight Democratic
ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

Look out for THE JERSEY CRY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

The prudent always have DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup on hand. Il is Invaluable,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

4ai534sf5r tofH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

And notice is hereby further given that the
following named places for election and bound
ares of election precincts at which the Boards of
Election shall meet and said election snail be held
have been selected and adopted, as required by
law