davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-20

DRESSMAKlNG-SUIT 81 UP. CUTTING
IL and fitting specially. $40 Taylor aull tf
S1YLISH DREssMAKING; SUITS IS so UPi
- guaranteed. MRS. PHILLIPS, Sll Tenth. 9 n
DRESSES STYLISHLY MADE: FIT GUAKAN-
IL teed from $3 so up llS stockton. iylt II
DRESSMAKING AT HOME OR BY DAY:
II frst-cass litter. 81 Ninth st. ms4 3m
The morning call., 1893-08-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

LRENCH CHEF. 800; SECOND COOK, $40:
J belIboys, hrst-class hotel. $40; extra bar
keeper frst-cass country hotel waiter country
restaurant, S25 to $50. c. r. HANSEN q CO. llO
Geary st. au20 2t
The morning call., 1893-08-20

TUNNEL FOREMAN FOR RAILROAD WORK
L 50 so day; German farmer and wife. S35;
farm ers, $40. G. X. HANSEN CO.. ll0 Geary
street au2O 2t
The morning call., 1893-08-20

7 ADY WITH SOME CAPITAL TO co INTO
II business: transactions most honorable Ad-
dress A. T. w. box 1877. Call Branch Ofce. aul rs
The morning call., 1893-08-20

A TTENTION LADIES i-"EMMA" BUST DE-
~ veloper Will enlarge your bust inches; guar. :
sealed Instructions %, or 24-page illustrated Cat
&C. by mail. Emma Toilet Bazaar, Boston, Mass
jy2S lat Su
The morning call., 1893-08-20

- TheOsophical SOciety-Free Public
20 lectures every Sunday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. $40 Post st. Tonight: brotherhood the
The morning call., 1893-08-20

"A ANTED MAN TO TAKE CONTRACT TO
W pick 500 tons OF grapes; must furnish tents.
cook. etc. send bids 10 LEON ANDRs. $40
The morning call., 1893-08-20

pY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN. TO DO
- light hOuseWOrk from z o'clock till 3: sleep
home. Call 1873 Market ST.. room 8. aul9 2t@
The morning call., 1893-08-20

Nj MERCANTILE TOILET COMPANY SUPPLIES
Hi ofices. business houses, saloons, drugstores,
etc, with towel service. CARO- q GALLAND. I24
Pine St. teIeDhoHe 6774. aul I'm.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

ADY WISaES POSITION NURSING or
u taking charge of an infant Cali 1924
Howard 81
The morning call., 1893-08-20

DEAD LA RABIDA." STORY OF COLUM-
Market St aul7 IT'S
The morning call., 1893-08-20

IA WANTED-FIRsT-CLA WORKING STEW
W ard. American preferred and references re-
quired. to care for dining-room OF Institution,
$50 to S75 and found. Apply to j. r. CROsE TT
Il CO., 312 Sutter St auZ0 2t
The morning call., 1893-08-20

CMALL ADvERTISENENTS AND SCBSCRIP-
~ tons taken at Call Branch ofices. 6O3 Larxtn
St, 339 Hayes ST. and 25lS Mission St: open till
q 40 p NJ
The morning call., 1893-08-20

Young LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
lady's m aid or invalid's nurse. Address w. J..
box lao. Call Branch Ofice au2O 3t*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
$1,000 REV. ARD
En order 70 pssmish reasonable crimes, per-
petrGted by
Reporters Ballot Box Suffers and Corrupt Election Officers,
and to induce amy persons eUhO hGUe information ora
the subject to assist ds bringing these cri AHimnIs to
justice, the UNYON LEAGUE CT UB Of Jersey
City offers the sssne of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
THOUSAND DOLLARS

to be paid In the fouosetmg naamner:-For tie first in
Formation, leading to the arrest and conUfctS0n of any
repeater, 500; for the first tntornnatton Leading to ne
arrest and cOnGictiO2 OF any person ach0 has 9Ueg0Wy
registered IN any precinct, 500; for The FIRST da1or-
nation leading to the arrest and cOnGictlOM OF any
election officer for corrupt Viosatioae of the election taacs,
500; for the first Information leading to the arrest
and co~ncictj0m of any person contracting aCith, or d.
aecting the asotense,,ts OF, reporters, 500; for The
first iaforaadtSom leading to the arrest and cOnCdctiOn1
of omype'.son inducing a person to cote ~ any pre-
cinct IN eCh6cb he is not q legal COfeT, 500: for the
first dsIosnaattoe leading to The arrest and comrdction
of day person stafi9g q ballot bOI, 500; for the first
Information leading to the arrest and cOnUdctSOn OF
any person making a false count or false tally of the
UOtes cast in amy precinct, 500; for the first dnfOs-
NATION leading to the arrest and conviction of any
person V0fsag spON a name not his OaCn, 500; for
the first tnformsatsoa leading TO The arrest and con-
UsctaOn of any person UiOgGttng the bribery JGsCS of
This State, 500; for the frsf Information leading to
the arrest and cOMULcttOM Of amy person for any crime
against the election EGeCS of this State not 0bOCe spect-
fed. 800.
.aMy person hGV5Ng any ssch Information, and
desiring TO claim the 0bOUe TeaCNrd, cam send such iN-
formation to either
-- JOHN A BLAIR, 70 Montgomery Street, y
r. B SEYMOUR. 70 Montgomery Street.
GILBERT COLLINS. 2s Washington Street.
F. MCGEE, First National sank Building.
ok Any person claiming this reward will be paid the aboves sums upon the cerhf
cate of mi jory # the above named gentlemen declaring him entitled hereto.
~4a t JOHN A. BLAIR, President Union League Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
SCOTS IN The DANCE.
The Friends of the Popular Athletic
Club Royalty Entertained.

The Friends of the Popular Athletic
Club Royalty Entertained.
The annual ball of the Scottish Amer
lean Athletic Club, held last evening. at
Woods Hall, was a marked success. The
hall was beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting and Chinese lanterns. The bal
cony rail was hidden from view by heavy
plush drapery. The decorations were I'M
doubtedly the finest ever seen at the hal /.
When the opening march began there
were over three hundred young couples
on the floor. The march was led by Mr..
John j. Barnes and Miss Nellie Smith.
Many pretty figures were formed by the
floor manager. He was assisted by H. J..
Waterman and Mark Frey and the follow
ing committee: E. j.. Deolipg, w. f..
Ainsworth. A. E. WEIGH. D. J. Griffin.
Edward Grady. A. Corcoran, J.. Purcell,
e. Steele. F. Steltman, II. Coon, r. Pres
Wilson, G. Lewis, G. Egan, w. Musson.
N. Smith. W. Thayer, A. Reilly, E. Con-
nell, P. Lukemann, T. Haley, G, Ham
burg.
Among those present were: Mr.. Water
man and Rose Gilbert, Mark Frey and
Maggie Smith. David Griffin and Emma
Bradley, Edward Dooley and Maggie Full
AOAf Al1 61AA0W VIZ oAu 4ndIulO III
den, William Morton and Jennie High,
lands, George ERan and Mamie Gallagher,
Frederick Seltman and Annie Falkmann,
Mamie Sullivan. Katie, Bushley, Mamie
Bushley, Nellie Sullivan, Lille Snowden,
Mary Snowden, Hattie Broas. Maggie
Foley, Andrew Corcoran, Arthur Wells,
Thomas Vogellus, Alexander Gallagher,
Harry Coons, Ida McCreery, Edward
Grady Joseph Craig, James McAnerney,
Miss Casey, Miss McAnerney, John Boyd,
James Entwistle, Robert Wilson, Miss
Cunningham, Edward Clostermann. Mary
Spangelburg. James Culihan, Harry
Joyce; Frank Cox, Frank Grady, Joseph
Murphy, Patrick GpRin. j. Thayer. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Patrick Hogan,
Mary and Tillie Snowden, William
Thayer, Joseph Freund, Miss Slavin
n. j.. Smith, G. H. Steele, Emil Hertz,
Frank Barrett. Frank Cox. Michael Egan.
Lille White, Charles Hoskin, Daniel
Driscol, William Evans. "A. Miller, II.
Hlerpiel, Mamie Lawless, Mamie Driscoll,
Mamie TWoumey, 3, ]. Donnelly. John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Surprise Trustee Kennard Has I'm
clara fnr fha Mamhars az nha.~au

The Surprise Trustee Kennard HAS I'm
Store for the Members of Shsrm man.
William r. Sherman Council will .
Its regular entertainment season next
Tuesday night. when Trustee Ksnnard
will engineer an entertainment that he
has styled .Sherman's Men Meet ing the
Enemy" The details of the affair. the
brother keeps locked up in his bosom.
but as little as has leaked out, has
awakened a considerable mount of curl
osity among the members. and it is likes
" that there will be a good attendance.
Brother Kenuard is noted for the sur.
prises he springs upon the council, and
he promises that this affair will eclipse
all the rest.
On the 21st. Secretary Vreeland will
provide the entertainments. @ G
Vice Regent Gee 10 preparing an elab4
crate electrical effects for his entertain
ment, which will be given in December
or January. As each of these entertain.
ments is in charge Of q differeuts m en-
Der OF the committee, q generous rivalry
sprung mp, that, 10 q Whole. tends to
the good Of the council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

GRAND
Meetings
WILL BE HELD
This EVENING,
SATURDAY, Nov 4,
BERGEN HALL,
Jersey City.
HALL,
Jersey City.
RUTH's HALL,
Union Hill.

297. The clerk refused to do SO. San.
dau says that after vainly trying TO per-
suade the clerk, Detective Brown said he
would obtain q warrant and break in.
The detective had been gone only a few
minutes whea the clerk told SandRu thai
rather than have any trouble he might
go to the room. Sandau went. TO the
corridor above. and there in the hall he
saw Merritt and his wife talking. He
said they were just leaving a sleeping
room.
Considerable corroborRtive evidence
was taken and 1t will be submitted Co
udg L~ippincott for his decision as TO
whether there is sufficient grounds for
holding Merritt on q charge Of alternating
q wffe's affections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Extra large sizes in Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Drawers,
Sc. each; actual value, Soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Mail and Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful
Attention. Free Delivery Throughout Hudson County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Ladies' Fine Wool Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Drawers. in white and Nat
ural Wool color,
e8c. each; actual value, $l.25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
PIGGY WILL BIZ DIVIDED.
A Tie for His swineship At the Boy
Brigade Fair

A Tie for His swineship at h Boys
brigade Fair
The fair Of the Fourth Jersey City Com
pany, Boys Brigade, closed last night
amid a blaze of glory. 1t has been a
grand success from the start and an I'M
usually large sum has been realized. AT
the close of the fair the contest for the live
pig stood: Children's Home, So; Home of
the Homeless, So, and Home for Aged
Women, 20. Piggy will be killed and
divided between the Homes which polled
the same vote. The barrel Of flour goes
to the City Hospital, which had 80 votes.
Christ's Hospital had 80 and st. Francis
II.
The elegant plush trimmed chair was
bought by members of the company and
presented. with their compliments. to
Captain r. p. Romano. The suit Of
clothes was bought by Aid erman Max
Salinger and presented TO the Children's
Home.
Dtvfsion of Labor.
Mother-'schildren. have you said your
prayers?"
~Tilty-NYess mamma. y
Your were very quick about It.
Z prayed one half and Daisy the other
Texas SiftIpgs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter of the estate OF Kate O'Keefe. de-
ceasei, order to show cause. Joseph Warren,
administrators or the estate OF Kate O'Keefe, de-
ceased, having exhibited to this Court. under oath,
debts Of said deceased, whereby IL appears thar
the personal estate OF said Kate OKeefe, deceased,
AID Of the. court in the prem Uses. and the court hav.
ing examined into the matter, and 1t appearing
that the personal estate OF said deceased ia Ia.
sufncIent TO pay debts. It's GU this 9th day Of Co.
tober. in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety three, ordered that all persons
inter ested in the lands, tenements and real esta e
Court House, ipEthe city OF Jersey city. on the 2sth
day of december next, at ten O'Clock in the ID ornr
m hereditem ents and real estat to Of me
said deceased, should not be sold. as win ne sum
Giant to pay her debts. or the rostdue ther cot. ns
the case may require.
By the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Children's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Pants in Natural Wool Color at Spec
ial Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
NOTICE
and Merchants.
At Four O'Clock P. H.,

AT which time there will be opened the proposals
for furnishing and delivering at the countystore
room, Snake ELL aud Co unity Jsil, Ioeeries, D
Goods. Hosiery, Notions. hardware, Lime and
Cement, Meat Milk. Eggs. Shoes, Paints aud Oils
woodenware. Teas. Vegetables, Tobacco. Provis-
ions, Coal. Lumber and other supplies. the delivery
of which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain inform alton Of all suppl 9
required upon application to the Clerk Of the
Board next to the Court House, On or after octo-
Der 50, who will have printed detailed lists Of sup
plies. Contracts Tor all supplies to date from
award and termin ate November 80, 1894.
Proposals TO be on forms obtained of the Clerk,
with guarantee bonds attached and to be sealed
and endorsed with the name OF the bidder and
nature Of supplies. None other will be received.
Samples Of goods required can also be seen at
the office OF the Board.
The Eoard reserves tie right to reject any or q
bids If en- ed for the best interest OF the County
SO to do.
By order of the Board,
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Extra Quality Coque Feather Boas,
2oc. and soc. actual value, SOC.
and 60c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Delaney, Joseph Devlin, Nellie Kelly and
members of the New Jersey A.C., Aroma
A. c., Minuet Social Club and Lady
Aroma Association.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

where no report is too fanbastical or dis
reputable to the good name Of the state to
find ready publication.
All OF which means that the Capital
has grown tired of being Quilted
right in its own bailiwick, and rather
than suffer this thing to continue, it
will defend the good name of Kansas
against such outrsges. There is no
excuse for lying by telegraph any
how, when the columns of a good
local paper are open to receive all
such matter brand new. A Arepetition
Of this outrage will cause the Capital
to denounce the whole business as q
falsehood.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
GOULD ENDURE IT NO LONGER,

The unexpected does sometimes
happen, but there is always reason
for it. The Topeka Capital has taken
the Topeka telegraph liars to task
(editorislly) for sending such out
lsndish falsehoods concerning Kan
sss to the eastern papers. The occa-
sion for this was the shocking story
which told the readers of some CHI
csgo papers how the late court,
martial had sentenced Col. Hughes
to term in jail, and how the repub-
icsns of the state were preparing to
arise as one man, unless the COVER
nor commuted the sentence, and to
move on Topeka or whatever place
the military bsstile might be located,
tear down the aforesaid bastile and
rescue the gallant colonel in true
dime novel style. This was the
substance of the fabrication which
aroused the jealous spirit of the boss
liar on the Capital and caused him to
jump onto the inventors, Bunnell and
McCray, and lsrrup them in this
manner:
So far as the Capital is aware no repubh-
can has intimated that any such action is
even contemplated. The party does not de-
serve the indictment contained in the dis
patches Of Mr.. MoCrsy and Mr.. Bunnell. II
is the party Of law and order and has no
intention Of attempting any ''resCue" Of
Col. Hughes than il has Of committing de-
Iberate suicide. Col. Hughes has the courts
to appeal to, and probably desires no vio-
lent demonstration in his behalf.
Kansas is suffering enough from just such
disrepute and loss Of confidence without
being made the victim Of such irresponsible
and gratuitous fairy tales as the one sent by
the Topeka correspondents TO the Chicago
papers. Il 10 unfortunate that the eastern
press has been educated down 10 the point
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

SENATOR HILL unquestionably fancies that
he is catering to the GLASS from which he
has always drawn his greatest strength. He
doubtless believes that the same conditions
which has made free coinage popular
among the debtors and poor people Of the
west and south will make it popular in New
York. Instead Of anticipating the early
death Of the silver convention, he expects it
to spread further. He has miscalculated.
If initiation does not triumph this year, it
never will.-Buffalo Express, August 26.
All these comments from the east
ern press tend to show the feeling of
contempt the people Of that section
have for the ''poor people of the west
and south" No class of people, ex-
cept those who represent large capi-
tai, are worth considering in connec-
ton with a question of national
interest, in the estimation of the av-
ersge New York paper. They seem
to forget that the "west> t>snd south''
contain four-ffths of all the working
people in the United States, and that
when the west and south make up
their minds to do thing, it will be
done in spite of all the wealth that
can be stacked up in that little corner
they call the east. And il will be
done without any secession or war,
either.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

but ne had now come to the conclusion
that to do 80 was NO more Rppropri-
ate than to call for the enforcement
of the law against horse stealing,
Joe Ady, of senatorial contest fame,
took the bat. He said he was a
friend of silver, but-from that on
nobody seemed to understand what
he did say on the silver question. He
thought Cleveland was an honest
man, but he got off on the wrong foot
when he attempted to debase silver.
Seeing that Joe was making such a
bad muddle o. the silver question, a
member called him off by asking him
about prohibition. He replied: II
have been a faithful friend of prohi-
bltion, but I think the time has come
when prohibition is no test of repub-
licsnism." The boys all nodded sp-
proVal at this.
Dynamite Greer, J. L. Bristow, w.
T. Walker and others told their ex-
perience, and then the committee re-
solved to make a vigorous campaign.
Speaker" Douglass, E. W. HoCh
and j. A. Troutmsn were instructed
to get up some kind of a plausible
statement about the Legislative trou-
bic so that 1t might be widely circu-
lated over the state. The two
are to continue working
harmoniously together.
Whatever may be the condition of
the republican party, we may rest as
Sured that their committee will make
a strong effort to regain possession of
the counties they have lost. They
have laid out their plans carefully,
and will make it exceedingly warm
for the opposition in certain counties.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

THERE is one way to stop all this
conspiring against the money Of the
people, which republicans, democrats
and Populists declare has become the
chief industry Of the money lender.
That one way is to stop the taking of
interest. According to the Bible, inter-
est on money, in any degree, is usury,
and according to the same authority
the person who engages IN it commits
SIN. If it is a sin, all the legislation
on earth cannot make it right, and
all the theology on earth cannot save
the man who engages in it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

The man who says the United
States cannot maintain a monetary
system that does not suit the nations
of Europe, is either an ignorsmus or
as despicable tory as ever disgraced
America during the days of the revo-
luton. If he could see himself as he
will be estimated few years later he
would either emigrate to Europe or
commit suicide. The United States
is greater in point of resources than
any of the European nations, and in
some respects greater than all of
them together. Anything that hu-
man energy and patriotism can do the
people of this country can do if they
will only get together. But with our
congress in the hands of a horde of
selfish, disloyal gamblers, who never
earned an honest dollar in their lives,
and whose fortune depends upon
their ability to control the money
we can do nothing. Honest
industry and legitimate business have
no use for q money market.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

Now THAT the battle is ended, it is an
nounced that Cleveland will return at once
TO Washington. Cleveland was always noted
for fighting at long range, or by substitute.
Kansas City Gazette.
Yes, and now that 100 republicans
have assisted Cleveland, and 116
other democrats to do the dirty work,
he could not accomplish within his
own party, you and the 100 can re-
sumo your old position and kick the
administration.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

The State Journal, republican
notes the overwhelming prevalence
of ex-ofice holders at the republican
state committee meeting last week
There were ex-senstors, ex-repre-
sentatives, ex-dlstrict attorneys, sx-
revenue collectors, and ex-iudges, the
Journal says, and it should have
added ex-dynsmiters, ex-gamblers,
ex-communicants and ex.crescences.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

IE the old soldier will investigate
this antl-pension movement, he will
find there is more to it than many of
his comrades suspected. It origi-
mated with Mr.. Cleveland's keepers in
Wall street, where they never miss a
chance to curtail the circulation of
money among the people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Shawnee County POpulist Ticket.

AGAIN we venture to suggest that
the democrats should not forget all
about the ''robber tariff" during this
session.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

THERE is no other place for the
Iowa republicans to look for sympathy
but to the republicans of Kansas.
They are all stranded on the same
shore.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

Scarcely a week passes but what a new
reform paper makes its appearance IN the
south. The latest is the Marion Popu-
list, published at Stanton, Fla
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
REPUBLICANS In COUNCIL.

very loud or enthusiastic tones, it is
true, but it has been heard from.
What there was left Of it met last
week at the Copeland hotel, the seat
OF last winters disastrous campaign.
The remnant was composed of the
old timers who haven't grssped new
idea in the last twenty years, and the
young fellows who are ambitious to
get their names before the public in
some way or other. So they all put
on as cheerful front as possible and
congratulated each other that matters
were no worse, The working COM
mittee Of the state republican league
was also present.
Chairman Simpson wanted it dis
tinctly understood that there was no
friction between the state committee
and the league. Having assured his
hearers of this fact, he stated the
committee was open to suggestions
from republicans as to the best way
to manage the comfy campaigns and
the state campaign next year.
E. w. HoCh, the sanctimonious
representative from Marion county,
verified the statement about the har-
mony between the committee and the
league, The league did not wish to
usurp the power and functions of the
committee, but it's province was to
assist in the work (he did not say the
dirty work. of the campaign, organ
lzing clubs and educating the people
by the distribution of literature. He
said he had been around over the
state some and was surprised to see
80 much determination and enthu-
siasm among republicans. Mr.. Hoch's
audience seemed surprised also at
this statement.
Dan Anthony, Leavenworth's Mem
esis, was there to tell them that this
is no time for republicans to fool with
prohibition or any other side issues.
He talked very plainly about the hy-
pocrisy that was prevalent in his
party.
Richard Blue, the Linn county war
relic, was there in all his ancient
glory. He said he felt sad to admit
that some weakened republicans
we're being carried away by Populist
financial theories. He wanted to as
sure his hearers that while the fiat
doctrines might be popular at pres
ent, they would never do for the re-
publican party to tie to. A silver
dollar, at its present ratio with gold,
contained 40 cents worth Of fiat, and |
he worst kind of fiat at that. The
policy of the republican party was to |
nave 100 cents worth Of silver in q !
lollar, no matter if it made the dol
ar as big as q cart wheel. 'Repub-
icans," he said, ''hsd been trying to
'atch Populist votes by advocating
rec coinage, but it would not work,
md ought to be stopped. His party
had convictions and principles. 1t
TODD for honest money, and not for
80 =: 1 - III L.a. q,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
81.OO PER YEAR.

Bntsred at the pOBtOf1ce at Topeka, Kansas, %
second class matter.