davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Albeit Avenged by the People.
When did anything like yesterdays
landslide happen under the leader
ship of Leon Abbettf
1t is barely nine months since the
infamous conspiracy to deprive him
of the reward of his LIES labor in the
cause of Democracy was consum-
mated. Already the crime has worked
out its punishment.
James Smith, in, the beneficiary
of the crime, has besn condemned by
the emphatic vote of the people. not
only of the State at large. but chiefly
of his own county and city.
Michael I. Barrett. one of the
principal engineers OF the foul con-
spiracy. has met his doom. He is a
back-number. 3
"Handsoms Bobn Adrain has a
pleasant foretaste of the crusher that
awaits him at the end of his term as
Senator.
"Bob' Davis already felt the con-
vict stripes about mis- body, last night.
Mover was poetic justice mora III
plete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
nouGHERTY DIDN'T DO WRONG

John Scanlon, a tough looking gent aud ex-
Policeman Harrison White stood before Justice
,O'Donnell this morning charged with fighting at
the 9th precinct of the Sd district polling place
yesterday. Ex.Judge Seymour appeared for
White and tried to show chat tue fault was all
Scanlen's, but as that gentleman bore evidence,
TO wit, a lovely black eye, of q mauling, while
S. Policeman Donghorty who arrested the
brawlers. gave evidence In 10 clear o manner as
10 convince the Court that no. parrisapsnlp. had
been displayed. Dougherty was himself ar
rested while making the arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE ROME FUR AGED WOMEN.

The Directors of the Home For Aged Women
held a regular meeting yesterday. The returns
from tina piano recital given by Miss Caroline
yeatop, assisted by Mrs. HASKELL Barnum, are
almost all 10. aud Indicate a larger sum than
that for which the manage RI had hoped, The
Directors d esirs to express their thanks through
TIE JERSEY CITY News TO the artists and TO all
those who by their support helped to make the
affair q success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
DIR. LAVERTY's NEW CHARGE.

special to The Jerseu CItu Ee,us
PRINCETON. Nov. s. 1888 The Rev. D.
"A. Laverty. D. D.. Of Princeton Thsolog>
ical Seminary. has accepted the call to
the large Presbyterian Church, Cold
Spring, in the northern part Of the
State. TttL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
CITY NEWS. NOTES.

Mayor Wauser was not at his ohice today.
but visited his physician Ia New York.
The receipts at che meeting OF the Bergen
Mutual Building aud Load Association. No. a
last night we're 81, i62. IS; No. q, SAX. ~.
The Crescent Thespians viii produce Among
tbs Breakers" ct Crescent Hall, tonight. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Blinkers-All this talking about hacSmsn
overchargeing Is nonsencs. I use hacks when
ever / an out with my wife, and the drivers
never try to ger q cent more than thu regular
fare. @
Winkers-How do you manage?
Blinkers-Very simply. l merely remark in
q loud tone to my wife that I'm glad shs's got
through her shopping at last After the hack
man hears that, he is thankful to get out of me
what I actually owe him.-Nsw York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
The aJournal, Honest at Last.

AnS LOuTnaiP honest at Last
In this campaign. THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS performed one feat,
which is in itself sufficient TO COM
p~ensate for all ourlabor. We made
the Journal honest. This is an
achievement such as it is granted to
few men to perform. To overcome
the natiye-born and long cultivated
tendency Of sthe Pangborn-Dear out
fit to treacnery and hypocrisy is a
labor not unlike that Of cleansing the
Augean stable.
The growing power and influence,
the daily swell IN circulation and
favor of THE NEws-these were
n important element in the
work. The Journal dared not con
trast its own old-tine villainy with
the honesty and public spirit of this
paper.
Besides the combine knew the ex-
posurs that would have followed on
any betrayal on its part. 1t simply
did not dare to be crooked.
THE JERSEY Cry NEWS Extra
Edition was for sale on the streets this
morning at 4:15 O'Clock, with full
clear and accurate returns OF the
slection throughout the county, and
with the full list and classification of
the new Legislature.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
BOYS WATCH RALPH CHRISTI =.

Tbs Second Jersey City Company, Boys Bri
gada, held a drill last night, After the drill q
silver watch was presented to :Ralph Christie, q
member.of the fife and drum corps, for getting
the most advertising matter for the fair pro-
gramme. Six corporals were elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
UNION PRAYER MEETING.

The second of the series Of union PRAYER
meetings OF the lower Jersey City churches
will take place this evening at the Wayne street
The topic will be Individual Responsibility
and the leader Will be the Rev. Robsrr K
Wisk. 80 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
LADIES'

Mime. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Drsssm king Y T ar+. M. 60 Gsyne St.
Jer sey City. Ladtes' Tailoring IN all fits branches.
Latest uesigns ana correct Shapes. Would solicit
q share Of your patronage End q personal visit:
desired. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
WANTED A DISGUISE.

Thomas Kilroy was held for the Grand Jury
BY Justice 0'ponnell this morning on Q charge
Of stealing Z dress from his sister, Miss Kilroy,
Mo- s32 Grove street. Kiroy is an ex-conpict
having served six months for . similar offence .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ron RENT

TOR RENT-ONE FRAME BUILDING, 95xeO
L feet. Ut 2Ss Erie street. formerly o 7cupied by
by the Pavouia Coal Co. fof stables ami truck
room. building is In first class shape. with an
office In II. Key can be found az n ce of Pavonia
Coal Co.. corner 1rie. aad Eleventh stree s. for
terms address. WHITE Rock LINE AID CEAENT Co.,
McAfee Valley, N. r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
A Word to Colonel Toifey.

Colonel Toffey will have TO remem-
Der that he has not been elected
Sheriff by the Republican party.
At least ten thousand democrats
voted for him yesterday. e.
He is a professional politician; but
he Is also an honest man. He must
now maintain his character by doing
justice to all his constituents. He
must not use his Office as a machine
to build up the Republican party
strength in this county. He must use
it to drive out crime, to purify the
public service. to elevate the politics
OF both parties.
BY doing this, he may place himself
side by side with Mayor Wanser in
the peoples estimation.
The eyes of the State are on you,
Colonel Toffey. Do your duty. You
have our good wishes and our sup
port. SO long as you do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Regular meeting of the Board of Finance
was held in its rooms at the City Hall. on
Friday, November 8, 1898, at 8 o'clock m.
Present-None.
Absent-All the members of the Board,
five 90 in number.
In the absence of a quorum the meeting
stood adjourned.
MARTIN FINcK.
Clerk.
BOARD OF PoLICE % COMMISSIONERS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting Of the Board of Police
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Hnasan Circnit conrt

Calendar: Thursday, November o, AID. 1898
Common Plesst Court cases before Judge
Hudspeth. Nos. 81, 1s1, f94. 25s, sb4 and 9s5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
Of Finance held in its rooms at the City
Hall on Tuesday, October 81, 1893, at eight
o'clock P. M.
Present-President Hitler and Messrs.
Bedell, Detwiller, Fraser and Simpson,.
Absent-None
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Education:
Resolution adopted October 26, 1898.
requesting this Board to transfer the sum of
$36S. 80 from the account annual report"
1S92-93, to the account books. stationery,
etc. !" l892-98.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Hoods SarsapariIla

to the children, and find that it keeps them In
good health. ! am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit Of Others Mrs. SARAH
MUIR, 3os 10th av., So. Minneapolis, MINI,
HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ms, Biioua.
nsas. Jaundice. INDIGESTION, Sick Headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

THE Journal waited to st cal our
lgures and came out at $50 with a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

For Mr. Stanton, we have the same
respect that we had yesterday. 1t
was no fault of his that he lost. His
turn will ON again, and, when it
comes, we will be found with him as
earnestly as In this lainentable cam
- 1sEgesDss s-aett Y E.tt El
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
HELP WANTED.


MALES.
A GENTS. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To MAKE
n &25I Def ore Xmas" We can put you Ia the
way. and VIII prove it or forfeit $500. this an
no~nncenent may be your stepping ssons to q for
tune II taken al vantage of ut once. Address,
Manufactures " Box sss, Boston. Mass.
S76 A MONTH n EXPENSES, EXCLUSIVE
49, Territory. No experience. staple goods,
absolute monopoly. Men and women wante4
perfect Write quick. Terms free. Address K.
Box $685. Boston, Mass.
WANTED-EERRGETE, L MAN TO
solicit orders for fruit ana ornamfntaln ur-
sery stock; Permanent e~mDloy expenses and
salary TO those who can derpse their entire time
70 the WORK. For partienl RS, address X. &,
CHASE Co.. ItD South Penn Square, Philadei-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1893.
Abbett Ayenged by the People.

THIS paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent. ia its visars on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
For Women
hood's Sarsaparlla Is Especially
Adapted to Cure Difficulties
Peculiar to the Sex

Peculiar to the Sex
The restoring and invigorating properties Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, combined with, its power
to vitalize and enrich the blood, render 1t pecul
iarly adapted for all troubles peculiar to
woglen - that tired feeling, or debility caused
SarsaparfIla has accomplished very gratifying
results in many cases. Read the following,
IL was for a long time a sufferer from
Female Weakness
and tried many remedies and physicians, to no
good pupose. One day I read one of the Hoods
Sarsaparilla books, and thought / would try a
bottle OF the medicine. 1t made SO great a diff
ference in my condition thatI took three bottles
more and found myself perfectly well. I
have also given 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Work WANTED.

80 M VII PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH FIN
est and best gold paper. Including border
ana hanging, all complete. 81 q
TSoa, ALSO painting ag eheaps.! aud prices.
Il. RUsRIN No. ga Newark avenue.
80 O5 PH~IyADELPHIA WALL PAPEp co. All
800 Grove street. paper rooms with fine eilt
paper. hanging and paper included; painting and
pies. S0"
40 Ok WILL PAPER, YOUR ROOM WITH COLD
= ~ paper, wide, border, hanging fnclud d
no. ~ second street Junction Newark avenue
gaming done At lowest rates. SAM BUCHMAN.
81 90 WILL PAPER Your ROOM WITH BEST
~ embossed paper. hanging included. Al
YORK buttsd. Interior, decorations . speciality.
Painting at loBeAt rates. l.. Futoransky. SO. el1x
summit avenue. nsar Five Corners
PA.oo@wtth cold Paper, Border Han1ins in
eduded; Painting and R~alsominlng done cheap
BOOK MAN saith, No. 2SF Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
PERSONA

BARBER & WATSON.
Successors to BARBER BROS
Paper hangings and painting in all its branches.
Painters Supplies OF all kinds and descriptions
No. PIG MONTICELLO VENUE.
A RTHUR 5. BARRIER L SON ARE READY TO
a con7ult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and Papering done, Cali on us nice
10. lS Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Commissioners, held in First Police Court
room. Tuesday, October 81, 1898. IN r
Present-President Feeney and Commits
sioner Van Keuren.
Observation-Disclosures Kelly.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

BOARD OF poLIOE co COMMISSIONERS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
ECONOMY IN FEEDING.
Farmers Conclusions Derived from
Practical Experience.

Farmers Conclusions Derived from
Practical Experience.
Where corn is one of the staple crops
it will always be largely used as food
for stock; indeed, it is a question II
anything can take its place lin connec-
ton with the grasses) in the production
of pork and beef. With well-bred hogs
ten and eleven pounds of pork can be
made from bushel of corn, and on
good grade steer 100 bushels of corn
properly fed to him will increase his
weight 400 pounds, and in addition
make 200 pounds of pork from the
waste. Such is the experience of Mr..
Joshua Wheeler, who, in a paper read
before the Kansas state board of agri-
culture, further said
1--WE think it is good economy in feed
ing steers and hogs to give them the
run of tame grass pasture-clover
and timothy. We have never tried
what is called summer feeding of steers,
but we have found that the best gains
are made in the early part of the sea-
son. Where the animals have plenty
of grass in connection with their corn
pork can be made at a less cost from
May to September where the swine
have the run of good clover field.
THE Importance of plenty of good
grass in the raising and feeding of
stock can not be overestimated. The
value of clover in the production of
pork we have already referred to.
Good, we'll cured hay is just as impor-
tant for the economical wintering of
stock For mich cows good, bright,
well cured clover is of great value.
Nothing we have ever tried in the
shape of fodder is equal to it in the
production of milk. We believe that
stock cattle can be brought through
the winter in good condition on good
timothy and clover hay and good corn
fodder, with but very little grain; hence
we consider it the best of economy for
the stoclman to spare no pains in
securing his crop. We believe it would
pay better to plant fewer acres of corn
SO as to give more time to secure the
crop of hay.
1--WE consider oats and wheat bran val
liable and economical for stock. There
is no better ration for horses, milch
cows and calves than cornmeal, ground
oats and wheat bran in equal .parts.
This ration will cost less than corn
and oats fed without grinding
One hundred pounds of wheat bran
is worth as much for feeding as three
bushels of oats. These figures show
quite saving in the use of bran. A
good ration for horses not working toe
hard is equal parts of cornmeal and
bran. This is also good feed for milk
cows and calves. All the straw raised
upon the farm can be used to good adj
vantage in the feeding of stock. Good
bright oat straw is of equal value t.
prairie hay. The wheat straw can b.
used to good advantage as bedding. L
it is cut at the proper time it can b.
eaten very well by stock cattle"
Corn fodder cut at the right time anC
properly cured, Mr.. wheeler classet
among the best feeds for stock cattle
but he deplored the too common habi
of turning stock into field of corn
stalks.-Southern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
THE LONG WAY AROUND.
An Oxford Instructors AGectation In til
Use of Words.

An Oxford Instructors Afectation In tho
Use of Words.
Lord Stowell, the famous judge Of
the admiralty court, was at one time in
structor in ancient history at Oxford.
His admiration for DIR. johnson car
ried him so far that he copied the doe
tors faults of style, such as his care to
avoid the mention of anything familiar
by its common name.
Describing the houses of the Athen-
ians, he told his audience "that they
had no convenience by which the
volatile parts of fire could be conveyed
into the open air." He meant no more
than that the Atheuians had no chin
neys.
He would turn and double, in order
to avoid the words butter and cheese,
and would talk several minutes about
shoes without once naming them
Whenever he let slip out familiar
word, because he could not substitute
an imposing synonyme, it came from
him with as i'll a grace rs an oath would
from bishop or the language of Bill
lingsgate from fine lady. He would
not call spade spade, which johnson
could and did.
Puppy" exclaimed Johnson, as hi
contemptuously threw aside Rev. DIR
Harwood's Liberal Translation of thu
New Testament" He had discovered
that the translator had turned "Jesu
wept" into 1.-THE Saviour of the worlt
burst into food of tears. "-Yohth
Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
PLENTY OF TIME TO SPARE
lie Had Just One Minute in Which Il
Take Back His Charges.

lie Had just One Minute in Which to
Take Back His Charges.
group of club loungers were ex-
changing "reminiscences when the
youngest of the group spoke up in a
tone that promised a good story.
~ can tell you an experience l had
when was with an engineering party
in Idaho few years ago A promi-
nent man in the camp had suddenly
disappeared, and it was gen.
orally believed that Murphy-or
Desperate Jack, as he was famil-
iarly known-was accountable for
the disappearance. Murphy was
typical westerner, was born in
the west, had roved around in the west
for years, and it goes without saying
that he was an expert at poker and a
crack shot There were already eleven
notches upon the handle of his re-
volver when met him. He was abso
lutely fearless and was regarded as the
terror of the camp. Notwithstanding
the suspicious that arose concerning
the old colonePs disappearance, there
was no positive evidence that Murphy
was the murderer, and probably the
right arm of the law would have proved
little weak anyway in case in which
Murphy was involved
81 was playing poker one evening in
the bar-room, and may possibly have
been affected somewhat by my half
l. Ino1 nd nj,
thought, on my opponent, and the
chances were in favor of my becoming
richer by about one thousand five hun
bred dollars, when Murphy sauntered
in. He lounged around the bar for q
few minutes but finding nothing else tc
interest him he staggered over to oul
table and watched the game. Seeing
that | was about to win, he remarked
insolently to my companion: Don't LEI
that tenderfoot get the best of you. Put
down that ten"
81 fred up in the second and wa:
ready to knock him down.
"'Stiddy, now, Billy; stiddy,' he sait
to me jecringly.
| vi COuISC lOob my OoihpNiS So'iSt
him a murderer and accused him o.
killing Brown, and added that every
body knew it. Eyeing me coolly, HI
drew out a silver-mounted derringer
with the remark:
"'Young man, I'll give you just on'
minute to take that back"
Here one of the club members brokt
in with She remark:
"You killed the scoundrel with hi
own gun, of course" in the tone of out
who had anticipated the point of thu
story.
The narrator tilted back his chair anC
thrust his thumbs in the armholes o
his vest.
Gentlemen" he remarked, dryly. &c
had just fifty-seconds to spare. Hart
Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
One Dollar Per Year.

they can very readily be gotten In good
shape for use MS u fertilizer for tho
fruit trees and grape vines. When
broken up into small pieces and dug in
around the vines or young fruit trees
they prove fertilizer of the most en-
during kind There is no better fer
tilizers than raw bone, When finely
ground and applied several inches
under the surface it begins to
feed the crop in very little while.
When placed under the soil in good
sized pieces, the bones slowly but
steadily undergoes decomposition and
yields up its nitrogen and phosphorus
acid to any plant that is prepared to
make use of it. There is no potash in
bone, but it is rich in the other two
elements. A good quality of ground
bone should contain from three to four
per cent. of nitrogen and twenty per
cent or more of phosphoric acid The
average price per ton of pure ground
bone at the scaboard is thirty-tive dol
lars, and compared with most fertiliz-
ers it is cheap at that price. No bone
should be allowed to go to waste on
INV fa I'm
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
Prevention of Poisonings.

Every now and then coroner's in
quest has to be held on the body Of
some unfortunate individual who has
swallowed the contents of a bottle
which was intended for external use
only. Such mishaps are impossible in
Germany, where the law requires the
druggist to put up all medicines and
drugs in round bottles, and all lotions
for external use in ribbed or hexagonal
bottles. Hence, any one can tell for a
certainty, even in the dark and even If
he can not read a word, whether the
bottle he takes contains medicine or
something to be applied externally
only. Some druggists in this and other
countries adopt some such classified
ton, but the absence of any enactment
making it obligatory takes away from
the device or precaution almost its en-
tire merit. If the legislature were to
establish the rule, no inconvenience
would be caused any one, and the LA
bility of fatal mistakes would be
greatly reduced. St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-02
PlTH AND POINT.

Artistry friends face Is pref
ty enough TO be painted" Miss Bitter
Mercy, can't you see that II
is."-Inter-Ocean.
The man who is forever trying to
say sarcastic things may be popular to
some extent, but generally it is only
with himself. -Somerville Journal.
doctors whose speciality is treat
ment for obesity insist that their pa
tients shall take brisk walks. They
don't believe that haste makes waist.
-"'This Is the road TO Cork, is it
not?" asked countryman of Quaker
he met. Friend" was the reply, first
you tell me lie and then ask ques'
ton. Scrap
"A Lesson in Manners, -Chappe-
"If you want to have an air of distinc-
ton, you must look little tired, ="
Clara-"oh, that's easy, while Pm with
you."-Life.
Jefferson -"Nhat a noise De. Moo
dies shoes make when he walks. F"
Snarleigh-"Yes, but his shoes are not
nearly so loud as his clothes. Ray.
monds Monthly.
II ought to study photography"
unused the seaside young man who pro-
posed again. 81 really ought. l can
develop more negatives In given time
than anybody l know Of"
--"What made you name your farm
'Meter?'" queried the reporter. "Be-
cause it lies so beautifully" answered
the retired gas magnate with a low.
sibilant chuckle. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
-Detective--"Why do you suspect
your cashier? He is not eXtravagant,
although it is true he lives in comfort "
Principal-"Thats just it. With the
salary give him he could not possibly
live in comfort. "-Fliegendc Batter.
~ got the champion pugilist to GO
out with me and see foot ball game
the other day." "Did he like it?''
Like it? Why, he was in ecstacies
over it. He wants no such tame aft hrs
as prizc-ring encounters after this. lie
wants foot BALM. Y. Press.
An Unfortunate Mistake. Rowing
Raggs-"Aftcr all, it pays ter be per-
lite, pardner." Jocose Jaggs-'Not al
ways. The other day was actin deaf
! and dumb, and when man gave me a
dollar | says Thank We, sir!' and he
had me arrested. IN. Y. Herald.
--Jinkins' Joke Just as the landlady
began her homily Jinlkins picked up a
biscuit. Cast your bread upon the
waters, Mr.. Jinlsins," she said, solemn
ly, land you will find it after many
days" Jinl1ins hefted the biscuit once
or twice. Not if the water is very
deep" he murmured in trembling tones
Detroit Free Press.
81 don't care" said the little cir,
who had not been invited to the party
81 don't care. | will get even with
them!" And her eyes flashed as she
stamped her small foot. pray, what
will you do, my child?" asked hel
mother "When l grow up I'll give q
great big party, and I won't invite any
| one. "-Harper'S Bazaar.