davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

taTHeN huMS-JUTSEYS. 10,
Bases on balls -Erhardt, Oliver. Roche
Stolen basss-Chesierfield Purcell, Hendricks.
Left on bases-Jerseys. {; Pur1tans II.
struck ont-By Roche, 1; by Oliver, 2; by Err.
hardt, g
Home run Miller.
Three base hits-Corwin, Hendricks. Harroun
Hahn.
o base hits-Roche. Mullins, Purcell. Hen
bricks, Hahn.
Passed balis-Jackson, 8; Kraemer.l
Time-2a5.
U-npire-Carneaux.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
ITS FIRST DEFEAT.

Crack Jersey Team Beaten at Staten Is
land IN a Championship Game.
The baseball team of the New Jersey
A. G., after seven victories met with de-
feat. its first, on Saturday, in the cham
pionship series. They played at Staten
Island against the Staten Island A. C.
The Jerseymen fielded badly aud did lit
tie execution with the stick. 1t was an
easy victory for the home cam. They
earned only on of the eleven runs they
scored. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
No Open Regatta This Season .

The Kill Won Kull Amateur Rowing Associa-
tion have decided not to hold an open regatta
this season. However,, a race has been arranged
for Junior fonr-oared shell crews, to take place
on Saturday, August IS. over the regular one
mile straight away course on the Kill Won Kull.
Each member Of the winning crew will receive
a gold medal, and a silk banner will go TO the
club which they represent. The new officers of
the club are as lows:-President, s. Z. Rich,
Staten Island A. c.; Secretary and Treasurer,
E., P. Allen. New Jersey A. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
Truthrul James.

Mrs Gayboy (severelyl-"What time did you
get home last night?''
Gayboy (cautious) -"Oh, a little after
dark
Mrs. Gayboy-"After darkg Why, it was day.
light when you came in"
aayboy-"well, isn't that after dark."-P. Dc
s. Bulletin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
carbohydrates IN GERMANY.
By Gable to the United Press.

ROME. July II, 1S93.-It is stated here
by good authority that the German Gov
eminent has intimated to the Vatican
that no official opposition will be made
ia the Reicastag to the Ceutrists' pro-
posals looking to the adoption of n law
allowing the return TO Germany of the
members of Catholic religious orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
Diamond Chips.

"Jocko'' Fields of this city is catching for the
Macon CGa.) team and is playing in his old
time form.
The New Jersey A.C. leads in the Amateur
League with 2 victories and l defeat. Staten
Island G.. G. is second with 4 Victories and 5 de-
feats. Staten Island A. G. has won 2 and lost 4,
and the Englewood F. Q. has won = and lost S.
Ward, Herman and Conner are the only men
on the New York team who played with the
team in 1889, when it won the championship.
Philadelphia leads in the National League
with 43 games won and % lost. Boston is sec-
ond with az victories and % defeats, Pittsburgh
is third with 80 won and rs lost.
The New York team reached this city last
night after their disastrous Western trip. .
The Aroma A. II. team was defeated at Madt-
son on saturday. The score was:-MadisonsA.
C., a; Aroma, 2.
The New Yorhs will release Lyons and
Schinitt.
Empires Gaffney, Mclaughlin and snyder
will be released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
Poor Pickincs.

Carrie News-"Have you noticed the change
that's COME over Mr.. Van Dudel latelya Some
thing has been preying on his mind for the last
two weeks
May C~utting-"It surely must be starved by
this time, whatever it is. "-Puck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

/, G.. W. Conklin. Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
CIV skL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of July, 1893.
j. u. BEDLE, JR.,
Notary Public OF N. j.
C~orrect-Atteat
+. i. G. YOUNG,
ia T. SMITH,
j. D. BEDLE,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

The Middle States Regatta Association will
hold its annual regatta next Saturday, on the
the Passaic River at Newark. The entries have
been numerous, aud the fees aggregate a sum
that will exceed the expenses by 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

'sWhat caused Builder Framen's bank
ruptcy?'
'Modesty."
II cont understand"
sYou know he used to make out all Of his
own estimate on contracts ne bid torg'
Yes"
s'Put in one bid $780, 600 lower than It cost him
to do the work. The job broke him.
Blamed if l see what modesty had to do
with it."
'Humph! He underestimated himself, didn't
hn2i1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
Arlington Cemetery.

Dots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso.
citation. No assessments, moderate prices. per-
feet title. -Four and q half miles from Conrt
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Once over Provident Savings Bank. 23g Wash
nigton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
BANK SETTLEMENTS.

ID fFoHT OF THEcoNDIrIoN OF THE FIRST
N National Bank OF ersey City, In tho state OF
New Jersey, ut the clasaaof business, July II. 1893:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
~ County National Bank at Jersey City, In the
State OF New Jersey, at the close OF business July
Il, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
STEAMROATS.
ST0NlnGTOn LINE.

NsIps HouI \ a TT RosTqN, PofNfs' ScI7
directsound route to NARRAGANSETr PEE n
NEW HAMPsHfRE lsa aSe new ~ Pisr 81 \. r. one n
block above Canal st. New York, at $50 Z. N.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

A game of cricket was played yesterday on
the cricket grounds, Hoboken. The home team
played its first match game, and was beaten by
the Aibions. Smith, who BOWED for the ~yisitore,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

County Of Hudson. 50.
/, J. W.. HardenberRh, Cashier Of the Hudson
County National Bang Of Jersey 1tty,
DO solemuly swear that the above stafement il
truc to the best Of nv knowled &c and belief.
J.W. HARDEEBEHGH. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this l4th day
JOHN j. MULvANEY,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
R @ WASHBURN,
A. ZAHRISKIE,
C. zABBlSRIE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

Totals. ....... 10 q IS 81 TotaIs
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Under an act of the legistature

Under an act of the legislature oi 1891 Editor A. c. Hull of the Harri- son Banner was appointed 5y Gov ernor Fishback to examine the books and accounts of State Treasurer Morrow. He is now performing that duty and his report will be forth coming in a few days.
 Arkansas residents in Washing ton City have formed an organiza- tion to be known as 'the Arkansas state democratic organization. 7 Rooms will be engaged and head quarters established where visiting Arkansans will be received, welcom- ed and entertained.
 The last legislature passed law authorizing each county in the state to tax express companies doing bus mess therein. The Pacific express company has filed a bill in the U. s. court at Little Rock asking the court to restrain the state levying board from entering the property of said company on the books until it can be determined whether or not the law is constitutional A tempo rary restraininee Eser was granted as::aasl :as5l sssss55 case will be heard on it's merits Nov. 10. Attorneys General Clark is sanguine of winning the suit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

of their traditions-she bears aloft the same old lance that she couched at the Union, now beaten into a wea pon of peace = the doctrines and rights of the States.
 Through that doctrine in so far as it questions the supreme authori ty of the Union has been defeated, yet the mighty war waged so gallant ly in it's defense will ever stand as a warning and a monitor against the overweening inyasions of Federal authority. Neither Manassas nor Appotomattox were in vain. Today the once defeated South stands more nearly than any section of our coun- try for the old union of the fathers for the just equipoise of State and Federal powers, in the conservation of whose opposing forces consists the essence of our unity, and in the pres ervation of which rests forever the perpetuity of our great republic.
 In the great legislative conflict now waging between the East and West what should be the policy of the South? Though at this partic- ular iuncture her interests and her influence are rightly cast to the West on the great issues now before our people, yet she must not too readily commit herself to the support of all its teachings or to the advocacy of all it's doctrines. Her weight and influence will come to be sought by both the East and the West, and her true glory and effectiveness lie in the middle path between them"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
oNLY lO cENrs \ wEEK.


 A magnificent portfolio of engray- ings of famous cities, scenes and pant ings wiCh descriptions by John l.. Stod- dard, the worlds famous traveller and lecturer, has been issued, each book con taining l6 beautiful engrayings, 1lxl9 inches in size, and we'll worth $l.50 each. They can be secured at the trihing amount of 10 cents a week by subscrib- ing to TIE TwICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC.
 In the first book Mr. Stoddard takes you to France, England, Ireland Nor way, Sweden, Germany, Palestine. Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mex ico and the United States.
 For particulars see THE REPuBl Ic, a sample copy of which will be sent free upon receipt of a postal card request. Or, if you want a sarAple of the Art Portfolio" cut this advertisement out send it in with 10 cents and series No. l will be sent you. Without this ad 25 cents will be charged. Address, Room 2s, REPCBLIc, St. Louls, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
THE BALANCE OF POWER
It Is With the Solid Sodth Standing
 Betweea the East and West.

Betweea the East and West. 1 Judge Edgar Bryant, in his re
 cent address to the Texas State
 Fair, said;
 Tn the just settlement of this great and growing conflict between classes, between the rich and the poor in which the East and West are fast becoming identified as the respective champions, lies, l believe, the great mission of the fair and glo- rious South. Sprung, Phenix-like, from the ashes of her desolation, with fortune retrieved and altars built, with a dawn of new morrow on her lifted brow, with the purest of American blood flowing through her veins, untrammeled by any prob lem begotten of mixed immigration untouched by the degradation of pauper labor, free in great measure from strikes, boycotts, combinations and trusts, touching neither scale of great wealth nor great poverty the South stands today as the con servatiye element in American unity Her people belong to tue great mid l dle classes of our country, neither rich nor poor, the bone and sinew of our land a Solid South of purest American citizenship Saxon to the core, with the old traditions unpollut- ed, with manners and customs and institutions uncorrupted by wealth and alien influence, with no sinister bar on her escutcheon--a great re- serve force in the economy of our national life, a well of English un- defiled, destined, as l believe, to become the great cushion between the classes of wealth and labor, and the mediator between the East and the West, and to uphold the dignity and authority of the Republic dur ing the dark hours that may come upon it.
 "The old issues of her war are for gotten and buried, and from their dust has again scared aloft her in domitable spirit; her face is to the iutufe, not the past. and her hands, if need be, are lifted to stay the sink ing arms of the Union even until the going down of the sun. Herein lies the great mission of the Soulful her opportunity and inspiration to lift a torch as the darkness come up- on us and to keep pure and bright the flame of Americanism on the great altar of liberty. And what is her armor for the battle and what ! her weapon for the warY Clad in her garb of Saxon lineage, institu tions and customs, direct and lineal heir of the spirit of the fathers who carved out the full-statured figure of 1 our liberty from the marble of op- precision and tyranny, shot through | and through with the light and fire
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

FILBUsTERING is that method in con
 gress bywhich the minorityobstructs
 the majority in legislation. It is so
 elastic that the minority is frequent
 ly more potent to prevent than the
 m ority is to do. Jus5 now this
 method is receiving it's first castiga
 tion at the hands of democrats. Up
 to this time it has been upheld by
 democratic belief, and especially
 democratic belief in the south. It
 is amazing to hear a southern sena-
 tor pronouncing judgement against
 this custom as Senator Mills is said
 to have done 1t has been the ref
 uge for the south ever since the war to shield her from the storms which threatened to break on her. Two attempts have been made to fasten upon the country a force bill to con- tfol elections by military supervis- ion. In both these instances this meanswas resorted to to successfully prevent this calamity. When will the country forget Speaker Reed who by his arbitrary power, oyerrode the minority and forced the last force blll through the house; or when will it forget the splendid victory of Sen ator German who won his greatest distinction by this very means in de ieating the last force bill? At that time it was democratic patriotism to denounce Reed for his arbitrary as- sumption of power and sing the praises of the senate for it's success ful obstructive tactics. When did the wind yeer so as to make what was right then wrong nowI True, the privilege is one susceptible of ablse as has been shown by many but without 1t what would become of minority rights. Like al others, we would like to see an end to this silver matter, but we SO much desire to see the right end that it makes us very patient with -he men and methods used to get it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
BaIIard's snow Linrment.

This Invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household, IL will cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore Chest, If you have Lame Back 1t will cure it. It nenetrates the seat of the desease. lt will cure Stif Joints and contracted muscles after all other rem. edies have failed. Those who have been cripples for years have used Bal lards Snow Eminent and thrown away their crutches and been able Co walk as well as ever. It will cure you. Price 90 cents. Sold bg J. W. Wells.
 "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy specific for croup. Itis very pleasant to take, which Is one Of the most important requisites where a cough remedy Is intended for children. I have known of eases Of croup where l know tine life of little one was saved by the nse of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy" J. ]. LaGrange, druggist. Ayoca, Neb. 30 cent bottles for sale by Druggists. oct
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

Miss DAISY, Che daughter of Sena- tor Garland committed suicide at her fathers house in Washington, D. C., last Friday morning. The papers do not contain any adequate cause for the rash act. Being young, fair and popular in Washington so- ciety, it is hard to understand req son for such tragedy. She used a revolver which had been in the fam fly for many years to commit the deed with. Her remains were bro't to Little Rock for tecnent. This is stroke Of sadness for the ES- Senator family, which al the State will join him in deploring.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
THURSDAY. NOV. 2. 1893.

THE DEMOCRAT believes in the mn limited coinage of silver and gold, and believes this to be the only means of liberating our currency from the schemes of financial sharp CTS. The DardaneIle Dispatch takes issue with us. We give a sample of it's logic: Truly the unlimited coinage of silver would give us an inflated currency, cheap money and high prices for everything you buy, but who would 1t beneftY'' As we have said before, the very terms of suggestion like this are attractive to the people as much so as to hear the sound of thunder during the prevalence of drouth. Such argu- ment as this is like trying to reason with a set of men starving to death to keep them from going to the ta- ble for fear they will eat too much. Well, the people of this country would like just one little gorge of this sort Inflated currency-cheap money-high prices. If there are any words to be written forninst the present condition of things which are more like apples of gold and pictures of silver to the common people of our country whose noses are at the grindstone by reason of a dearth in finances, we would like to see them written at once Cheap money means high products. High products mean jolly farmers. Who would cheap money and high prices benefit? Why, the men engaged in raising something to sell. The men who drive the blow and reap the fields. These are the men doing the marketing now. You say high piic- es for everything you buy. That means high prices for the mans cot ton, too. Farm labor is not sold for money; it is turned into a product, and that product is sold for money. Cheap money means good price for that product, and that means all the rest to the agricultural interests of this country. Our neighbor ought to be on the other side of the ques- tion. He admits too much to be on the side he is on now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

FIFE President has not defeated free coinage. He has only helped the country to defeat bullion buy ing" This is the closing sentence Of the Republic in sketching the situation alter the passage of the re peal bill. Like the Republic we have no idea that free silver has been defeated, The battle has just begun and will be waged with the persistency of death until what the people demand shall have been yielded to them in the expressions of law at the national capital,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
For Over Fifty Years
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Pope County, Arkansas, l will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Edward Vaughan deceased on the 10th day of November. 1893. the following personal property: Horses Cattle, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen plunder, Corn, and all the personal property belonging to the es- tate of said decedent.
 Terms of sale: All sales of Five Dol lars or less cash sales of more than five dollars on credit till Oct. l, 1894. Pur- chaser will be required to give note bearing ten per cent. interest from date until paid, and approved security on all credit sales. October l7th, 1893.
 J. A. J. Vaughan. noy9 Adm'r Est. Ed Vaughan. decd
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

TIE President has gained his point in wiping out the purchasing clause of the sherman law, leaving not word of silver legislation in the statutes. The burden is now on him to show that it was better for the party to cross all of it's pledges than to have carried them out May be he can do this.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

TIE letter of Senator Jones to Capt. J, NJ. Harkey in response to the letter of some of our prominent citizens here and published in the DEMOCRAT several weeks ago, will be found in another place in this issue. Senator Jones is with us on the sil- yer question. He touches plantation necessities in his views on finance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

CARTER HARRISON, mayor of Chi
 cago, was assassinated in that city
 on the 2Sth ult. He was murdered
 by Eugene Patrick Prendegast, a
 paper carrier and crank, who clam
 ed that Harrison had promised to
 make him Corporation Counsel, and had failed to keep his promise, The crank went to Mr. Harnson' g residence and did the shooting in Mr. Harrison's own room. He shot him three times and hit him with each shot. He wasn't so much of a crank that he couldn't take good aim and do deadly work, and not so much that the black cap oughtn't to be pulled down over his faDe in short order MT. Harrison was to have been married very soon to Miss Anna Howard, of New Orleans, notwithstanding he was nearly sey enty years old No name was much more familiar and especially in po- liticai circles than his. He had been five times elected mayor of Chi cago. and the last time with every newspaper of any prominence in the city against him, except his own the Times Nothing could daunt him At the time of his death he was a candidate for the United States Senate. His assassination is a shocking incident in the closing days of the Exposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Hoods ss;;is sss;;;. Cures

"WHERE am I at?' If you never knew the significance of this remark before, just get hold of some enthu- siastic anti-silverite's speech and try to follow him through chapter of his logic when he is trying to prove that silver dollars are worth only 5S cents, and that this depreei- alton comes from the wonderful amount of the stuff in the country, and that there is so much of it that it's free coinage would make money scarce, et cesera. When yon get through with this, if you do not un derstand the remark fully, why come around and we will-tell you we don't, either.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

The long contest over the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher- man law ended Monday 7:26 p. h.. that being the hour when the vote was taken passing the bill. The vote was, for repeal, 43, against, S2, and five pairs. Arkansas senators both voted against.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
Another Colt Show.

There will be colt show at the fai, grounds, near J. w. Quinn's two mile. east of Russellyllle, on Friday Novem. Der 10, 1893. Premiums will he oiven for the first, second, and third hest Roree coils, also for the first. second and third best mule colts. The entries viii be confined exclusively to Pope conntv On Saturday, November II. there win be trotting and saddle practice and < premium given for Che best trotfer ana best saddler Entries in this contest will be confined to this county. Onlv \ small entrance fee will be cborged Further particulars later.
 J. ". QUINN,
 J. ", HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

Tar roeTUEEs of dyspepsia, the sufeiiags of scrofula inc agonizing itch and pain oS salt rheum, the dis agreeable symptoms of cataerh, are removed by Hoods Sagsaparilla.
 HooD's PILLS are the best a@ter- dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-, vent constipation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

IT is useless to pine or to kick when a things done, but fellow can't help thinking if the President was friend of silver, as they claim him to be, it was an awful good op- to show it before he kick ed it out of the back door.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

Mir Walker NJ. Carr, the able and popular young editor of the Clarks- vile Herald-Journal, was happily welded on the 18th ut. to Miss Mamie Embree of Rich Hill, Mo. Congratulations, sincere and profuse are hereby extended.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

A Little Rock paper circulates the report that Col. John M. Moore, Judge Mccain and Judge U NJ Rose are liable to become candidates for U. $. senator next year. So it seems that Senator Berry, Gov Fishbaek and ExGov Eagle are to have plen- ty of company.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02

TIE law has had ex-State Treas urer Woodruff in tow again But the jury failed to agree, and so he lives outside of the pen. The jury was ten for conviction and two for acquittal Give him another pull.