davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

Unequaled as a tonic n stimulant for
worn-out and tired bodies. It stirs up
the sluggish blood, creates a good APP
petite, helps digestion and renews the
vitality. It's effects are speedily shown
in improved looks, increased strength,
and better health.
Tell your grocer or druggist you must
have Duffy's and accept nothing else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Deafness Cannot he CURED.

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by c~onstitu-
fional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infarned
you have a runbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken OUT and this tube restored to Its normal
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an fnfamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give Orc Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by eatarrh) that
cannot be cured By Halls catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
= czpSEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold BY Drusk5ste, &C.
NALL Family Pi1is zre the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Bohemian,s Great Attractien.

The complete car IN the order of
events for the eighth weekly subscrip-
ton boxing tournament of the Bohemian
Sporting Club. Amsterdam avenue and
Eighty-irst street, to be held on Tues
da -ing, October q. is as follows
First Lout. six rounds, 1l2 pounds. Dave
Wal VS.. Benny Leon: second bout. ten
rounds. 122 pounds, Jack Delaney OF New
York VS.. Tom Brady. Third bout. twenty
Ave rounds. 1873 pounds. George kid
Layigne. the champion OF the world. vs..
Jack Everhart, champion Of the South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
ENDEAV0R TOURNAMENT
The Mig shoot Was opened rester-

There was excellent sport at Marion
yesterday. The Endeavor Gun Club be-
gan its two days tournament on the
club grounds and made a great success
OF It. There was a large attendance. and
In M contests remarkably clever work
was done with the shot gun. Clay birdz
were used "a targets and 4 iarxS nuss-
bar were destroyed The absence u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Oirmpscs WIN Meet.

A special meeting Of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club will be held tomorrow after
noon, to complete arrangements for the
winter stays and sociables-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Gymnastic Cornpetstsons.

The Anchor Athletic Club win hold the
annual competition for the gymnastic
championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union, Metropolitan District. November
1s, at Central Hall, formerly Kessler's.
on Central avenue. The organization Is
the leading spirit in gymnastics in this
vicinity, and the team that Will repre-
sent the Anchors in the competition is
the strongest that can possibly be found
in the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Gaelic Football.

Tomorrow, at Ridgewood. the Shamrock
Football Club Of this city and the sham
rocks of Worcester. Mass. will play the
first game Of a series of games for the
Gaelic football championship The return
game viii be played at Worcester,
Thanksgiving Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

Last night. It Maspeth. L. L., the EN-
pire Athletic Club held a boxing com
petition that was of a very interesting
character. There were many sports pres
ent from this city. Interest was strong
here and crowds surrounded the tickers
anxious to learn the result of the battle
between Dan Creedon and Henry Baker.
In the first round Baker scored a knock
down and Creedon was dazed when he
arose, but the bell saved him. After that
Creedon recovered and did some clever
fighting. It was not as fast as antici-
pated, and, although Creedon led in ag-
gr~essiveness, Baker stayed the limit. He
displayed a wonderful defence. The de-
cision of the referee favored the Aus
tralian. Joe Bernstein and Frank Pat
terson fought a ten round draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Ajax whseImen,s New Home.

Tonight the Ajax Wheelmen will take
possession Of their new clubhouse on
Highland avenue, neal the Boulevard.
The place has been handsomely furnish
ed and the club has a membership Of
Sc to begin with. A smoker Will be given
early next mouth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

Of the professional shots, but their places
were nlled by prominent amateurs, who
hlied IN with some good scores. Prizes
Fl 9ssf~rspotsd Is q numerous articles were
contest of the opening day was at F100
birds This vas on the plan of q handi-
Sap; In this event Schortemeier Of New
York smashed all but nine. IN addition
to this he had a handicap of Y birds.
This was creditable work. IN this con-
test there were . prizes. The other con-
20, known and unknown angles. Today's
special events will be the 100 bird handf-
cap and the Remington Arms event, in
which the first prize. a S65 gun and am
munition, has been donated BY the above
named concern. The results Of the first
days shoot were:
known angles, Edwards. 10; 9. Piercy.
y: Bristol, IL Taylor, 10: Thomas, ID;
Ingram; Z; Astfolk. 9; Williams, Sin
mock, Il; Sickley. II; McAdams, I; Hollis
sen, I2s Scarborough, II; Van Dyke, IS;
Wood, 8; Kallers, 10: j. A. W.. 9; Gaug-
ham. ls; Schmidt. IS; Bernard. 3.
Second Eyent-Twenty targets, known
cy. III; Bristol. Is; Thomas, Is; ingram.
u; Astfolk- u. James. 6; Sinnock. II,
Sickiey. 70; McAdams, Is: HOLSTER, II:
sen, 81 Scarborough. Is: Van Dyke. II:
Wood, l9; Kallers. Il; J.. A. W. II:
Gaughan. lss Schmidt. Is; Broward. y;
LsAA-t-s H. 1lrfIlnkLOE. IL GfalI, H.
Collins. IS: Plat Adams. Il.
Tmrd Event-Fffteen targets. unknown
angles Edwards, y: Taylor. -; Bristol.
y; Thomas. 3 c. Piercy, u; Astfolk. -.
Ingram, "a. Van Dyke. IS slckIey, y:
Scarborough. Z: schortmsier. 70: Gaugh-
an, Il. J. A. W.. II. McAdams. 9: Rem
sen, IL; Wood. s; Schmidt. IA: Bernard.
2 i, Ssnnock, II; J.. Fleming. Z; D. Fleming.
8; Grlen, y. DR.. Mulvaney, II: Plat
Adams. II.
Fourth Event-One hundred targets, IN
known angles. Edwards. handicap G0l.
q. Remsen 90. 81; Schortmeier 1z). 100:
Taylor l6l, 80. Parker t251. %: MeAdams
(z95. IS; Wanda 1907, 7S: ]. Fleming G5).
IS. Scarborough I'D. 100: J. a. Ward
d6). 81: Apgar d0). 81; Bernard fs0l. So.
I. Plercy d5l "a; Van Dyke 90, SO;
Gaughen u2). "a; Agneau (20), 81; Bristol
e22). 81: Harrington u0. so; PIatt Adams
Q4), g; Jewell (23), al Sinnock zoo. 100;
Schmidt d5), 100: GrieG t12), 81; Hughes
t2O. q: SickIey az, 81; G. Piercy u5).
%; Ingram u5l. 80; Astfolk u.s.. Sc; Wood
ruff Q2), S.: r. S. Williams q4), So: Her
itage (20), 70; Williams QD- S.; D. Flem-
ing q5), q; E. Collins 40, "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
Beautiful
omen

are beautiful only through the power Of
health which makes a clear skin, bright
eyes, a healthy color and a good COM
plexion. Every woman may not be beau-
tiful but every woman may become more
by building up health with the
asa of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

ing them off with a cloth dampened with
warm water. Do not use soap and do
not rub hard; but a careful washing will
brighten the coiors without injuring the
paint in the least.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

Out Of the z50,0o0 men who Joined the
Russian army last year more than 10000
were unable TO read Or write.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

The years FIRM 1894 to date were under
legislatures nopeIessly Republican in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

Make a paste Of -four and water and
sprinkle a ~teaspoonful of fneiy-powdered
rosin into It while still on the fire. The
rostn will melt and become thoroughly
amalgamated If properly managed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

writer in the New Orleans P,cayuue
SunSMny men or women, who bring a
bright thought or word or even "A Glad
smile with them. are always welcome X
the flowers in May Each heart knowcth
It's own bitterness. each soul has its own
troubles and trials and voNuL.ons, and 40
we ;urn to the one who cun l.gh'en our
sadness with the radiance of d Cheerful.
spirit.
sunshine of the soul Is largely a mat
ter of cultivation. for there are but low
3" tor'nnate a. not to have hal come
over the'r sorrows. They give themselves
W to FITS of dCspuE lcucy aid inos,...-.,
and are kind cf moral wet blanket On
the pleasures Of al with whom they come
in contact. they tell you their sorrows
and hcdow YOU VITA their tears until it
seems there must he a kind of luxury Of
woe IN which they rejoice
After all. the cheerful spirit Is but an
eNNampe Of that brave attitude toward
life' of which stevenson wrote. Il is a
courageous bearing If Inevitable lNrttns,
determination not - fret aud 40, to
add to the sorrow of the world the griefs
a Woman who had had many sorrows
and heavy burdens 10 bear, hut who was
noted for her cheerful 81 rita. once sad
myself and so | made NJ resolution that
| would mover saGden my one ESQ with
my troubles. nave laughed ana tc!d
jokes whom could have wept. | have
always smiled In the lace at every mis-
fortune. have tried never to lot amy
ore 20 from my presence " Without a happy
word OF a bright thought 20 carry with
them And happiness makes happiness.
!. myself. am happier .lln | YOU'D have
been had | sat down and hemoaned NY
fate"
This gospel Of happiness j. ,nc that
every woman should lay to heart What
IT means to n man to come ''me at n.Sht
to a cheerful wife no enc but ne Who hAs
had to fight the hard battle "f life knows.
It is In misfortune that it shines like a
star IN the darkness \ complaining wife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

citizen appreciates the value and cfEni'y
~ hts ballot the cause Of representative
government, Is safe. The danger l'es In
the corrupt use OF his right OF Suffrage
by the vicious or Indifferent voter. Prob
ably no campaign was ever more bitterly
fought than the pending struggle VIII
be- Never befoGe were such sums of
money handled ard the business genius CT
the men in control of their distribution
may be trusted to put q where 1, VIII
"do the most good" The time is one when
II behoovcs the voters OF all classes TO
take advantage OF the splendid eanca-
tlonal facilities Of the campaign and rise
to the full dignity OF American citiSen-
ship The democracy will be satisfied II
full, fair ana free expression OF Amer
lean oplnon can be had at the ballot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
BUSINESS IN POLITICS.

The American gen.us for business ana
the handling e great undertak,ues was
newer more strkngiy DISPLAYED than in
the management of one OF cur president
ial oampa srs. We are told that the e..
publican committee this y,ur VIII hav4
$50 10000 10 use for cnmpuga purposes
When we reflect that ordinarily tho
men al the head OF the National com.
mittc,s arr not trained business mon. bn,
politicians, and yot see the system which
is thrown into the management u Attain,
anu the clocktke work OF all PARTS nj
the machine. the establishment at the al
most universal adapiahaity of the aver
agc American 20 business methods as we'll
as politics is perfectly natural. An
army OF clerks Is employed at the va.
rious headquarters, tons OF literature are
prepared ana distributed, hundreds OF
speakers are manipulated pretty much
as a train dispatcher handles his trains
and yet a mistake is OF the rarest occur
renee. And 1t must bc remembered
too, that focty-iive States spreading
over some 100000 square miles Of ter
ritory and containing 100000 people con
etitute the battle ground The ease with
which one of our National elections is
handled discusses as nothing else could
the fitness and education Of the American
Citizen for self-govcrnment.
There is no excuse for the American
voter exercising his suffrage ignorantly.
Every opportunity is afforded him for
acquiring an Intelligent conception OF the
issues at stake. He is approached from
all sides and no argument is left unsaid
mat might enlighten his understanding
or influence his action So long as the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
ARKANSAS ANSWERS VERMONT.


pos,-ptspatch
A,t,,,,,. ,,a. H., ~,.,
"'''7''' .'"S ''oNeh 0'eo'oVal votes In
the electoral college. Vermont has foui
votes in i;hc electoral COLLEGE Al rbe alec
,5nn ia, V.ar,nnr. H., - -,
'"O" "n N"'""h' ust week the ropuon-
cans nearly doubled their majority of tw,
years ago In Arkansas the Aeuncr,+s
,,rI,. t,.,,tst - - g
ago,
When, the result IN Vermont was an.
tu' lhe republican ana plutocrau,
VLndIS every Moere proclaimed gl.efui.y
mai II was convincing pointer fore
tsilnS tne result mex November. Ii this
pc 80. no" 'huCh more siriklnS - the Ar
their majority iu a State casting eleven
tltcl0fal Votes What sort Of vie DRY vii
my w = oyer ne trpinucaus, Wh1 sue
'e'd IN douh1ng ;hpir majority in State
e." ..nE TOUR electoral votes,
hut th'S is NOS all. Inc veal lesson .
IN Vermont election is than II afforded
N"nc,u-N' proof OF what the Pust-l1is-
There is no room in this eo,ntrv ~ ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
THE CATTLE CROP
Arlington Democrat

Arlington Democrat
The cattle crop seems "
condition than any othc ID ''
year. While corn is short and e q
n bad way, and potatoes a.. ~. Il
other crops passing through ., .' ss.i 4
from the great stock ranges ., " mi a
n . V,s, is uooi. water ahun1an., M, sa i
i'm fine condition. THIS lH, eioni
lining to the 0ver1snsnh hat IL a
farmers viii not suf sumo ,as.s her Al
earv Is that they VIII osa''
med wasteful habits,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
THE INSURANCE CONTEST
Wharlon star.

Inc Houston Post closed another sue
''Ssiul contest last week in which four
MINISTER'S of the gospel were awarded an
aSsUidhce polcy on their lives Tie Post
tcnIest haS proven beneficial in more ways
oear ne 20 the great democratic paper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
THEY ALL TAKE u

Denton County News, N. snsd
The News would advise 'n y, ssx
of this hi part of the state ,t 70 s.' s rr
daily, The Houston Posi- he Sit q
S dgpSI M MY and rs supsr,Sry at
10 [a .nnc raoy. National and s'a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
AS TO GOLD CONTRACTS
Atlanta Constitution.

y correspondent who has received some
OF the remarkable circulars sent out by
the presidents of Insurance companies
and who has been reading about the effect
OF eold contracts. writes TO inquire ubout
these matters.
The whole of them can be disposed of
very briefly They are part and parcel Of
the huge game OF blum The tAreat of
JACOB l. Green, OF the Connecticut Life.
10 pay the policies oi his company az up
cents on the dollar, is a matter that ought
TO hc brought 10 the atttatlou of Comp
tiolier General Wrllt, Who. with one
stroke or MS pen can burst that gold hnb-
ble. What Green wants is TO have his own
salary Paid IN appreciated gold dollars.
doing circular lie has sent out to his pol
ley holders
As for gold contracts we say now what
we have frcqu ntly said heretofore. An
Eo!d contracts are payable n the legal
tender money current when they fail due
u t. no, necessary To- he q lawyer tu Know
this, and there may be some lawyers who
due TO the fact that thry have mon luVcsti-
gated ~ matter
There are acts of the Unitel States ana
o. the state Of New York that seem to
Haih"ri4" contracts Spce.i ally payable il
EuFL Hut such acts art UDcoustitutluuai.
IN are contrary to the principles Of
boih the CIVIL mad common Law, as set
iorth IN ING eelehtdieI case of the mkt
money r. The dcris on in that ease was
that all contracts for money are payable
ui payment When i1c prlnciules If the
civil and common law are ripplauted by a
code invented by slIyloe Nism. Epll con
tracts may be c1llcctlhir il gold. hut llu-
III mat Hay comes, N money cuntra''s
III or what not, are lyable fin the m1.ev
current at the time ANA pla' Of Pay mnut
IN the money which The sovereign powrr
OF lht government has d ,rc shnu he
receivable for all puhlc ana private dies
- ieior' OF course, cpy to domestic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14


When 'hc demand fo- labor IS laf<e labor
rsLu!satloAs c4u protest the scale but
i...o..s. l.-..t,. ~.4,..,.. a.. a.. -,
r.s ~ ,s.,, ,,'.,,,,,,.,
Labor .,.~.,,i',-. -..o..,,,.... ,....,...
,,.,, en-. ..,i, ,...,,,,
,'e ~''- ''"ai' aS l'7 natural Toe
-----------------------
"lHvestiea' .nr' committees are being
SAINT INTO Mexico 10 see how free silver
works down iher. When Mexi,-, has the
vast business iae tr meHious production
the active inHl ON. ,D. ..r.., e,r.t-.., ,.,,,
m'ree "'th .he balance of traIe In IT'S
'a' r. ana the credit OF the tnted States
q may bee possible 10 ampsre MeN.ca1
money ana nn1He al con lnlons " DE tbcs.
9I i"e United States bri not uoiIl then.
The depos' on - sultan IN Turkey
r'n'ra'ly ncare the loss O.: lis head aIso
a n"" broom never sweeps so clean as I'm
he East
.rt. s,, - -. ...-.,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
PALMER on RIGHTS or LABOR.
A Speech In 1892 That Was Called An
archis,ic by the Eastern Press.

'ennl'o'n h'u''''"'' runs ,'o la
hphorisni, CT nos hu'aihur III ''ls'
Four years ago John NJ. Palmer. the
| nros,de,u,i nop,ipoe NJ tho HAM, de.
mocracy, was pelhs uehouhVeu !" "h-
measured terms by the metropolitan pa
uers Of tina country for his sn.crh m the
- -
senate on the Ho"es'eau s'rihe' ne was
branded as an anarchist, "a a SOCIALIST
ne communist and n Nihiust. as an
D.' -, NO. ,,a'',,, a,,d ,,ro,-
arch potter against me peace anu pro-
perity OF people. To-day Senator PAL
mar is ,ha candidate of n fac, ion ui com
80 ,,ho n,n 40, ,rdorse IN. ,eanlar
| ocr"ts' VINO can ho' in'o's sc nv ''"'
platform of their party, because they as
ser. tha, fra free ,o,n.ge ard income lax
-, - ,,',,.,, :. ,,l mar
ueVi"f a''oiiS "ic """t 0'"''.'' ~
It's protests against Federal interference
in strikes is ''reyolutionlry."
N, 1r,,, ,Sos so,otor palr,nr ,,ade
va '"'s d i''-' "N""''' "'''''-
his famous speech on the appointment OF
committee to investigate the Homestead
..,. -, 49,, ,,,,,.., -, t, r,,,,,.,.s no
N,Ne' !" '''e "a ms
said:
| understand that the Carnegie company
nav "'.V' i"''.'" ,"",
changes IN their methous; thht there shail
ne q lluerSnt rae on ,eo'np'n'tJlph pd!u;
hereAtter toF Ger dln klIris ol lapoI' anu
that the contracts shall end a another
TIME OF me year ana mat 'hey mike
these conditions perempiory 2nd ahSoln,e
the reducuoh OF WAGES any 'iie Hilivr
ehtc iu the tcfminalon OF tue period oil
the contract 1t is also trle mat they
to he ihcir clear RIGHT nttemDtod 10
bring a large military force to hcir IS
tahlishment-a military force which has
known and rocognized existence in inis
country The army raised and commanded
hy the Plnkortons is as Distinctly known
IN ,Gis conntrv as is the re. lar army
of The Juj.el states. II Is not a new
him 10
KS .,us about t,c c,y1 sor,i.o law ~
atp!lrabi" TO- n,vrrnnort e,nrlovn,.nt
nro,aor 'i th,n '" 'hS, whi WITH ~ ,hn .,
utU''Nt tu"n "|l Nm" s'tSN 4" my
men VINO nave been bred III these special
puismtS. as Tor example in the ser'ice
uI fHiroads, or OF THESE vas mdnuliclur-
iiig establishments, right TO demand en-
ploynent-a risht which can only be de-
teated by misconluc. on their part.
maintain. therefore, that ut the time
OF the assault upou ,hese people at Home
stead they were where thoy had right
TO he, they were upon ground they had a
right TO defend DO you ask me II these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
THE suNsHINY WOMAN

When we come to count over tho ,.,,.,,
ties that endear our friends tn ma -, '''
al Of US think first, of cheertulne,s ' saws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14
Will Make No Converts

I'm neither the West nor the SCUM -,on
Bourke Cockran's Madison squaro .,M
speech likely to make any converts 10 ". ,,;tts
standard. There is no use to try " II,
the silver sentiment and that Is VIZ. :, ,ba
Cochran attempted to do when nc ...d in
the free coinage movement was SUPP omr
the West by professional farmers VIZ ,,oree
with their jaws, and in the Souln ~ - n,y
oncled slave holders who would INV r,,.mp
no wages at ALL Statements like 'h' ,:.nce
ing may have tickled a New orN coutb
but their injustice is recognized III w.
and West. "-Sauannah (Ga) NeWS' .....,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-14

bearings, explaining In particular the ad-
Mntages and DISADVANTAGES on the Nar'-
Gus proposed plans OF settlement
The american Journal VI Soci1 losy Tor
september continues its discussi ms or
fundamental social conditions M the fol;
pwing list of articles Superiority ana
Suhoriination as Suhlect-Matter or Socis
niosy. Or. Gcorg Smmel, University OF
ierl'n; some Social Economic Frrplems,
Miss Glare Pc Gra1fenried, ,reparlmsnt OF
labor Washington. The Ideals OF Social
Rcformors. Rev. Walter Raus ,henhusch.
secrotary Of the Brotherhood Of the Nins-
dom. New York The Function OF the
Church, Rev. =. NJ. Farchnd, pastor OF
the Educatoaal church, Troy. y J. me
Mechanics OF Society, Professor Lester
+. Ward. Washington.
The September issue Of Table Talk, with
lts new and attractive cover. further JUST
nes Its claim TO I've up-to-date IN all mat
lers The menus ana ro>pes occupy, the
usual amount OF space, b sides which
Mss Elizabeth Grlnaell tells us Of Ihe
treasures of n Restricted Diet and Mrs.
burton kingsland gives another OF her
papers on Friends IN Council over
luncheon table.