davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
The "World,sn Infamx.

The Sun, this morning, administers
the coup de grace to the World in the
matter of the forged cable dispatches
from Europe. 1t prints fac-siIniles of
the dispatches sent by the World to
London giving the text of the alleged
Bismarck interview and ordering it's
repetition from London to this side.
These dispatches show that the Suns
attack created a panic in the World
Office. The repeated injunctions to
"Dalziel, London" not to alter a word,
to send so many words to a sheet, not
to make the bInnder of using the
the matter els ewhere, show that the
fakirs i'll the brazen dome were utterly
ratified. Their sim had found them
out, and in the presence OF iInnlinent
exposure they showed ALI that cow
ardice which is the certain accompani-
ment OF falsehood. The proof of the
Suns charges, which was challenged
by the Worlds childish evasions yes
terday, isnow complete. .eThe World
stands a monument of infamy, Ia dis
grace to the profession of journalism.
In another matter, too, nearer
home, the World undergoes a horrible
exposure Of fraudulent news making
this morning. The ~atrocious fake
published yesterday regarding Lizzie
Borden's alleged quarrel with her
sister shows that it is not with re2u-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
alone that the World is pre-

. alone that the World is pre-
I'd to juggle. Even human life is
fair game for its fakirs. This
of newspaper immortality was pre-
pared to hasten this unhappy oma
towards an ignominious end, in def
ance of truth and justice, provided a
sensation could be made, just in the
same way in which it tried to tie a
halter around the neck of a man on
account of the Amboy murder, who
has since been almost certainly proven
innocent.
Another instance of the Worlds
reckless villainy is to be found in its
so-called Western Campaign Fund.
Happily, the people have seen
through this wicked fraud, and its
failure is its own punishment. The
attempt to establish this fund, had it
succeeded, would have created a fear
full hostility to the Democratic party.
The Republican papers, at once,
dubbed it the Corruption Fund"
OF course they did. Anybody but a
fool would have foreseen that they
would, and nobody but a knave would
have willingly brought such a scan
dial upon the party. 1t may be said
the money is to be used for legitimate
purposes. Doubtless, if turned over to
the managers of 1.-THE Democratic party,
it would be SO used. But the excuse
for the Republican organs to howl
is there, all the same. The poison to
work in the minds of inconsiderate
people is disseminated. The estab-
lishment of this fund. for its own
putting purposes, is an act of party
treason for which no Democrat should
ever forgive the World.
The failure of the scheme is ludi-
crous. Out of $19, $50. SO collected,
Pulitzer gave $40, 600 and four politi-
clans gave 81, 900. Total popular sub
scription, 81, 1855. 90. Pa2turIunt montes
ndScetur 7ldicUluS mus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Engaged Fifty Years,

Cards are out for the marriage of our
townswoman Mehitabel Holmes to Israel
Goodman. Mehitabel is sixty-niue and
Israel seventy-five, and they will have
been engaged just fifty years June 80,
their wedding day. Mehitable's mothe I
had alw tys OBJECTED TO Israel as a ''shift-
less lad" and M~ehitabel's. being a duti-
full daughter, has gone OIL being a sister
to him all this halt-ceutury. Last mon tn
old Mrs. Holmes died, and as Mehitabel's
other Relatives had no deep-seated objec-
ton to Israel, who had amassed quite a
fortune in the lumber business the while
he loved and waited, his sweetheart said
the word that is to make him a happy
man. They have the best wishes of the
entire community for n long and happy
married life WtnStcd Conn., Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
FRIDAY. AUGUST 90. 1892.
This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its UieuS on all
local questions.
A Futile Legal Judgment.


Common compels US to be-
lieve that the judgment of the Chan
cellor in the matter of the Reading
Central railway lease will have no
practical effect whatever. There is
practically no way for the Chancellor
to enforce his injunction, and if there
was and he attempted to do it, the
matter would at once be transferred
to the Federal Courts and tied up in
definitely.
Assuming that the Chancellor could
enforce his views in any way, the rail
roads in the deal have endless powers
of retaliation on the State and it's
people, which they might proceed to
exercise. 1--WE can take our coal to
tidewater without passing through
New Jersey at ALL" says President
Mcleod OF the Reading system. Any
one can see the enormous losses to the
people of the State involved in this
suggestion.
How is the Chancellor to place the
Central in the position of an indepen-
dent company, as it was before the
deal2 Think a moment! Is such a
thing possible? How is he to say that
Smith or Jones shall be directors in
stead of Brown or Robinson? How is
he to dictate when or how they shall
u their trains, make their contracts
or grade their tariff? 1t is not a
human possibility. True, a receiver
may be applied for and a movement
made to annul the charter, but there
is another long litigation, with the
United States courts always in re-
serve.
Supposing the Chancellor restored
the Central to it's old status, how
would he propose to regulate coal
prices2 How could he prevent the
companies from making any agree
ment they chose as to supply and
price?
We have not reached the solution
of the Reading deal problem by any
means If there is to be one it must
be reached through legislation and
some bargain with the companies.
Chancellor McGill's decision is like
all made by that eminent jurist, a
splendid presentation of the law. But
the practical effect of it is apparently
only a change in the bookkeeping of
the Central Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

WE are sorry to observe that the
employees of the Ellis Island Immi-
grant station, who pay tribute for
their ~sustenance to Major Anderson
and Colonel Toffey, are in a state of
revolt against a continuous regimen
of corned beef and pie. They should
not be too particular. Some of them
will be glad to get doughnuts and
scrapple for a steady diet after March
4 next,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
THREE GLASSES OF ANARCHISTS.
characteristics Which Distinguish EacI
Herr Most's Cowardice.

characteristics Which Distinguish Each
Herr 1Iost's C~owardice.
The sober fact is that when we look at
the anarchists individually, we can dis
tinguish several classes of them. One
class consists Of young men with some
natural brightness. but little education.
who consider themselves too good for
steady work, who first started as social
isis, aud who then were carried away by
the ambition to distinguish themsei YES by
being more radical than the rest, by pro-
posing more radical remedies" for exist
ing evils, and by running their half-baked
theories to mor9 absurd extremes. There
are some sincere fanatics among these
who will do atrocious things with a
certain consciousness OF self-sacriice,
u also meet death with COM
posture. But the character OF their de-
menttG makes them no less dangerous
nor less criminal, either in the eyes of
the law of those of mmon-sens An
other class OF unJhinking bawlers, who
have nothing in their heads but a rich
vocabulary of catchwords expressing
their d~etestatiou of the capital beast"
and their eagerness for revenge" Herr
Most is a fair representative of this class.
He has the reputation of being personally
a coward. but nobody ~pronounces the
blood-thirsty formulas of his creed with
greater iuency and a richer aftiuence of
language. There are, however, anarchists
more radical than he, who set him con-
t~emptuously down as a 'reactionary."
A third class consists of men who,
under the guise of aveL.sing the wrongs
of the pool or of indicating the rights
Of labor. commit any crime that promises
to satisfy their needs or that suits their
tastes. They are well represented by the
Frenchman Ravachol. who recently met
common robbers and assasslns. But III
the same measure as the other classes of
anarchists use the same means to effect
their social revolution" they will have
to be treated as belonging to the same
category .-Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Mr. and Mrs. O,nonnen,s Racen.ion

Nj. and MRS. Robert o'DonnelI enter
tanned a large and merry party last even
ing at their cosy home. No. 90 Gin
ton n The evening was a Jolly
n seAn enjoyable entertainment was
given by the talented friends who cheer
fully responded when called on. Vocal
and instrumental solos and recitations
were given aud humorous stories
were told. A course dinner
was served at midnight but
1t was several hours ! ter before the tes.
tivities closed. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Zellers of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs, Nat Hicks. the Misses Hannah
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
STATE lasURAsoE COMPANY. -R-EoaIvEn,s

]. G. Wolbert. auctioneer.
Notlce Is hereby given that on Monday. the
twenty-ninth day Of August. Instant AZ two
O'Clock, the afternoon. l shall expose for sale and
seii az public auction 10 the highest BIDDER. by i.
=: Moloer5 ~eucuoneer. az F.-G. Wolbert's Real
Estate ana Auction Rooms, No. a MONTGOMERY
street.. Jersey City, the undisposed Of assets az
Sno aiale insurance Company, an insolVent cor
poration. consisting of a Judgment for about
81 2l0. Sy. recovered In Hudson Circuit Court BY me
as receiver: against Hugh McCarren on June u.
1859, also OF 2 number OF money bonds for various
amounts held by said estate against John Halllard
tQeceaSedl for S4,VJs S6uu0, S4,pg0s Charles Garvev.
SS.s;i5. S4tOG s2A0l Raiser Harden bergn, $1,000.
Also claim against ~leremiah G. sweeney fde-
eeasedl. for sL0lt against John ballard Tor
Sl.UQ. as against Penn Fire Insurance COMPANY Of
Philadelphia for about SIOO.
Also o lot OF open accounts and bills receivable.
que SAID insoivent estate, and all other undisposed
OF assets of said estate.
Terms cash on delivery OF ASSIGNMENT. which
VIII be made without recourse to the Receiver
ChancellcE dated June ", 1902.
For further particulars apply. to Wallis, Edwards
q bumsted. attorneys for the Receiver, no. / tx
change place, Jersey City.
August IL 1892.
EDWARD F. G. YOUNG,
EecetyerA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

and Kate Smith. Miss Blanche
Trudel, of Quebec; Messrs. Joe Iraham,
Delove 1ranam, Homer Traham, I.
O'DwYer and Frank kuhlke, of Brook
lyn. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hile and Jay
Peck, of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
NEW JERSEY srAFg NORMAN AND noDEI

NEW JERSEY NORMAN AND MODEL
IN Schools, Trenton, n. j.
Fall Term will mem Tuesday, September
Is, at S:45 A. NJ.
The Normal School gives a professional training
for teaching; the Model prepares for busin ess, the
gen eral pursuits OF life or college. Total cost, In
sl54 TO Sl60 per year; at the Moiel, 500 per year.
Dormitories Elegantly Il fIrnished' Droytded with
baths, SC. The facilities. both Of the school build
creased during the present year. the former by q
properly equipped gymnasium. laboratories, So,
he latter by increased capacity.
For further particulars. address
J. NJ. GREEN, Principal,
Trenton. New Jersey,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 10000

ME RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
Il ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their yaluables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the CITY
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to SIS per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe. and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
SO MONTGOMERY STREET. Jersey eltv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

DO Lying Witnesses Always Yawn.
Judge Yost, Of the Superior Court, in
telling an anecdote Of q trial. remarked
that the witness yawned and he knew he
was lying.
"How did you knowf" was asked.
well sir, ! have seen witnesses lie
and not yawn, but | never knew one to
yawn who was not telling a lie."
Judge Sims, the member of the Legis-
lature, remarked. eyes, / always know a
witness is lying when he yawns."
Senator Dave Smith said:-"It is al
most invariably the case"
Judge. Wall came up and corroboratad
the statements of the others, and just
then Judge Brent. of the Superior Court,
Joined the group. YES" he chimed in,
when a witness yawns he is telling a lie
and he knows it,"
Several other lawyers were appealed to
and all bore out the statement made.
None, however, could explain the phe-
nomenon. Judge Yost was the only one
who had a theory, aud that was when a
fellow was swearing to II lie he could not
face the music, and his embarrassment
found expression in yawns. -LouiSUtlle
CouTteT-J o1t9Hda 6YA g@ d#H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
YOUNG AND VIGOROUS.
the Elizabeth Journal.

FROM the EAzG6eth Journal.
1t is a Young boom. that down in Hud-
son county, and SO there is a chance for it
TO grow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
STEVENS SCHOOL

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT oFTHE EVE
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River St.. between sth and stn Sts- HoBoKEN, N. j.,
REOPENS E P q. 1892
Examinations for ad mission on the 18th, Goth and
21st of September.
Fun courses of studies preparatory to Colls0es
and schools of Science. Law and Medicine.
The rate of tuition for all classes is Sl5V per year
or $50 per term. These terms include ali st udieS
For catalogues apply to the Librarian of stevens
Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

THE NEW JERSEY POLITI-
CAL NEWS" OF THE "WORLD"
IS EXACTLY LIKE IT'S CABLE
DESPATCHES-CLEAR FAKE!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
e BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. SO MONTGOMERY SrREEe
(wELDoN BuILpING.)
Telephone Call, Jersey City ssi.

TEE JERSEY CITY NEWS Che only Democratic
poflp paper published in Jersey City) Single
copies, two cents; subscription AK dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered IN the p~ostonice at Jersey City as $50
end classnnail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the CRY P~uBLIsHnsG COMPANY: an
GiLers TO the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
eTe' Orders receivedf-
UkloK HUH. Fischer. No. So Paiisade avenue.
BERGEN PoNT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot
BAYoNNE-J. II. Brewer. No. ISL Avenue
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Elder J. H. Cason stopped over in Alma on his return from the Baptist Convention, and occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday night. He baptised Miss Locke Monday at noon, and left on the o'clock train for his home in Forrest City.-Alma Democrat
 An exchange said last week that a Brookfeli girl kneads bread with her gloves on. This reminds us that we also need it, with our shoes on. our pants on and with all our clothes on. We need it doggoned had, too, and if our delinquents would pay up, we would buy whole bake shop.
 John F. Wisbendoeff representing the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insu- rance Co.,, has been in the city this week, and paid to the benefciaries 5000 on a policy on the life of J. II. Pope, who died but three weeks ago. There were alse paid additional divi- dends amounting to Sl4 so.
 JIG. w. Yowell of Little Rock, and | w. J. Miles of Searcy, representing the Union Central Life Insurance Co. have been in the city this week and paid the benehciaries $2000 on policy on the life of J. H. Pope. deceased The late Mir. Pope had S7000- life in, surance all of which has been paid.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
 IN will sell at public sale to the highest bid
 der on a credit of three months. at the Court
 House door, in the town of Forrest City, in
 st. Francis county, Arkanens, on
 THURSDAY THE 1sr DAY OF DECEMBER. 1892,
 between the hours of 9 o'clock in tho fore
 noon, and o'clock in the afternoon, all the
 right, title and interest of J. J. Evans, in and
 to the following described real estate, lying
 and being ip said county and state, to-wit:
 southeast quarter tizl section nine CD, town.
 ship four @ north. range three @ east. South
 half ti<l of southwest quarter ihD section nine
 t9l. tow Dship four co north. range three td
 cast Southwest quarterth) ecction ten u0.
 township four tD north. range three @ east
 East half (ihl of southeast quarter ti4l section
 ten u0) tonwship four t4) north, range three t3)
 east. Northwest quarter t'4) of southeast qunr-
 range three ts) east. South half til of northeast quarter tis) section ten t10), township four t4)
 north, range three t3) cast. Northwest quar-
 tg), tow nship four tD north. range three t3l
 east. Northwest quarter ti4, of northeast
 quarter ti4) section sixteen ti6l. township Tour fll north. range three (N east. Northeast quar-.
 tor of northwest quarter t&) section sixteen d6), township four @ north. range three t3)
 east, south half AZ, of northeast ,, qusrte&r M & s range three a cast. Northwest quarter lzl of northwest quarter a., section sixteen 00. township four @ north, ranEo three f3 easts or so much thereof as shall be necessary for the payment of the sum of e2i6 45. with inter est thereon at tho rate of ten u0) per cent per hunuul ITDm JUG irt uay ot JuuCs Ao1s~s uh VI paid and all cost of suit and sale, which lands have been levied on by mo as the property of j.. J. Evans. with q special execution or order of sale in my hand. issued by Y. Laughing. house, the clerk of the circuit court Of said county. on the 6th day of November, 183G on October term thereof is92 in favor of A. 8. Fowler against J. J. Evans. Note with ap: proved security. bearing interest from data will be required of purchasers. Said lands will be sold In blocks of 70 acree, commencing at the northeast corner of each tract.
 w. F.. WTLLTAM6. Sheriff of St. Francis County, Ark. Forrest City. Ark, Nov. 10. 1892. 3t
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

We will send TIE TINES from now until January 1. 1894, to all new sub scribers paying Sl 50 in advance, and to all old subscribers who will pay up all arrearages and Sl 50 in advance. The work of hanging the doors and windows. and of building the choir loft and vestibule at the new Baptist church is going along very satisfactori- ly. w. G. Lowery and A. Franks are doing the work and hope to have every thing complete before Thanksging day.
 Some of our brother editors are mak- ing the following offer: ITO all those who are in arrears one year or more who will come in aud pay up arrear- ages aud for one year in advance. we will give a iirst-class obituary notice free gratis in case it kills them.n We will clieerfully do the same.
 The eastbound freight train Monday on the l.. R. & M. railway colided with the construction train at the first curve east of Madison station. There were two flats ahead of the construction engine. The trucks on these were knocked out and the front of both en- gines erushed in. No one was hurt.
 A theatre party composed of Misses Annie Pearson. Sallie and Rosa Laner, Hattie l.. Moseley. Tommie Davis, and Etta Paisley. and Mrs E. ,p Manning and Mrs G. E. Pettus, witnessed the performance Friday night of last week at the opera house. Will Pearson who was chaperone says it was Kentucky treat.
 We have witnessed rehearsai of the beautiful drama Among the Breakers" i" which will be presented by local talent at the oper;ibouse on the night of the 24th, and do not hesitate to say that each character is admirably placed and that they are we'll up in their lires,. We hope a full house will greet them.
 A writ of certiorari has been applied for and is being considered by Judge Green, in the case of Wilson vs. Aven the contest for the office of Treasurer, Wilson refuses to turn over the books of the office and settle with the newly elected officer. and all proceedings in the case are stopped until Judge Green acts on the application.
 The drama to be presented Thurs day night, is a story of jealousy, the Kidnapping of an infant, subsequent meeting, recognition and happy eli max. altogether very interesting and teaching good moral. It is given for patroniZed. Admission 50 cents. Re- served seats without extra charge. CAlldren p cents,
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

A fire at Hay pes Monday night dis | troyed the store house. and stock of goods belonging to Mart Dawson. also the Ward storehouse adjoining that of k. 0. Gill was badly damaged, the roof | having been torn off. There were d | few goods in the Gill house which were saved. There was some insurance. but could not learn the amount. The losers have many friends here who sympathize with them in their losses.
 THE TIMES is pleased to notice that | nearly d column of it's "localsn were copied by the state preas last week | We are trying to make good paper of TIE TINES, and judging from the lib eral clippings from it and the many handsome compliments received from our friends we are led to believe we l are making success of it. Give us all the news and liberal patronage and We will continue to improve the paper.
 Sheriff Williams has already com menced to show hls hand as a terror to evil doers About three years ago James Dempsey (white) killed Polk Stafford (coD at Madison, and took French leave of his bondsmen. A few 0bN3 nSO tlic sict III nun dt IeXarkana. and Jack Davis was depu- t;zed to go for him He WAS successful, and James Dempsey now occupies a cell in the county jail, and his bondsmen are happy,
 T. c. Smith general traffic manager, and A. Parker. general freight agent, of the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railway were in the city Fri day and expressed themselves well pleased with the state of their business there. They continued south, and were pe.haps, looking further into the prac- ticability of building the branch from Felton to New Orleans. thus giving the Iron Mountain through line from St. Louis.
 About 9:30 o'clock last night the re- port of a pistol rang out on the still and silence of the night, aud bullet crashed through the window and entered the ceiling of Peter Doyle's room, which is over Thomas. King & Co.'s. The bull let was fired from pistol in the hands of a person standing in the street be- low and passed uncomfortably close to MT. Doyle's head. as he was sitting near the window reading. The streets are about deserted at this hour. and as a matter or course no one was near enough to apprehend who did the shoot ing. MT. Doyle is an old man and has been in the employ of the Searcy Mar ble Works as Stonecutter White County Citizen.
 There will be Thanksgiving services at the Baptist church on the morning of the 24th, at II o'clock. Eld J. H. Cason officiating. This will be the first service in the now nearly-completed building, and one that should be large ly attended, surely. Eld. Cason will preach on the subject of History of Governments, text, "The Powers that be are Ordained of God" and his discourse promises to be of
 unusual interest. it being one to which he has given more than ordinary attention and study. The choir hopes to have their grand new organ in it's place and will discourse selections of beautsfgl music suitable 1 for the occasion. Altogether the ser
 vice will be religious treat and we hope all the stores will close and that the people will attend.