davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16

We take stock July lst, and until that time we shall have the
Greatest Clearing Sale of Furniture, Carpets. or in fact
everything in our line which goes to make your home look
beautiful. During this sale we intend to clear out whatever
goods we can at marTelousIy low prices. Come and look
around. You are not compelled to buy, but We predict that
those who will see viii surely purchase.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16
RAIL DIS.
VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave pennsylvania r. "a. nepot.

Leave Pennsy1vanta z. IA. Depot.
LOO a. NJ. daily Sundays, T.i2 a. Nj for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALo, NIAGARA FALLS.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
principal local points. Dining Car to Sus-
Chicago.
lid A. NJ. daily Except Sunday for MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
1914 noon daily. except Sunday, "BLACK
DIAMOND EXPRESS arrives Buffalo 10 r.
NJ. Through cor to Rochester. Pullman Yes
Car Service. Meals a la carte.
lis P. M. daily, except Sunday. for Eastoa
and Intermediate points.
IL F. n; daily, except SUNDAY, for l. G
Chair Car to yYilkcsoarfe.
ga T. NJ. Sundays only, for MAUcH
CHUNK and HAzLEToN. and all intermediate
points.
4.22 z. NJ, daily. except Sunday. for L. &
B. JUNCTION and principal intermediate
stations. Pullman Buffer Parlor Car to
Wilkesbarre;a connections for Pottsyil!e.
SRA P. NJ. daily for EAsTON and interme-
date stations. Chair Car 10 Easton.
6.s2 P. NJ. daily for BUFFALo, NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West; Pullman Sleep
er vestibuled train from New York to Chi
cago: Sleeper to Buffalo and. Torento; connec-
lions fol Readine and HarrisbuAs.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo,; Chair Car to Wilkes
barre.
1903 A. NJ. daily, except Monday. for EAST
ON and Intermediate points. +
Additional Local. Trains daily except Sun
day for BOUND BROOK and intermediate
l2.25 P. NJ. 4.2S I. NJ. and s,42 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r: R Depot.
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotel. or resi-
asnce through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16
Of Applications for Licenses

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter 70 of the Laws of 1892, that ap-
Aldermen Of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous. Vinous, Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named Places
in Jersey Civ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16
TONlGHT'S EVENTS.

The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16

fsafe Nh. esas.)
The New JERSEY Title Guarantee (. Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-16

than can he said of anv Of its nredeces-
sors and even beyond what was deemed
possible in the beginning Of its career.
THAT being 50. the use Of the discretion
arv newer allowed he civ of9cials r.
The natter III nropresshng nefftions for
assessahse drnnrpvemenfs cannnt be re-
aarded as nrohihdtory to the imnrove-
manf az The citv ii for good raasons
thasa netttinns are unfa vorahiv actad
,1nnn az danied Yo,,r Rnard should DO
a1;na ~ declare vo,,r intantions ~ no
caaS With ,n-nnrovernents w;thnlst caref,,I
eyeu MIN ma : ttcn ~ ~ fhair mar;. petittans
for tha srwari,,e or having If ! aa sr19lla
~ 3 sfraet whan rho who1e ~ ! praetar
part than is cornprehended in the peti-
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
HoW,a Thla2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Cstarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the unde igned have known f.
Cheney for the asst years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trAnsao-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their Arm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDNe, KrNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of Che system. Testimonials sen
free. Price CSC. per bottle. Sold BY al
Druggists.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

combination Of circumstances, credit
becomes strained, confidence Ia shaken
and there is q demand for more money
than Ia In observation-disclosures O panic.
With q sufficient volume OF currency
and with o perfectly stable syStem OF
government banks Of deposit, panics
would become impossible.
The old parties declaring Che reform
movement dead are considerably like
an IrishmSn. "BegoErA." said Pat,
"That mon Is dead" Just then the
supposed corpse moved. "He's Dead"
reiterated Pat, 'but he ain't sinsible
Of It,"
Somebody has said that gold was In.
tended for money. BY whomP There
is NO commandment In Holy Writ TO
that effect. On the contrary, God
ChastiSed the people for WOEshiplng
the golden calf. Somebody also has
said that gold is the oldest money, Obi
no, Silver Ia equally 90 old and other
metals were used az money before
either.
There is q new sun rising, q new
banner in the air, . new battle cry
ringing upward. The masses Of tho
people, driven from the parties Of the
past, are falling In line with the party
of the FUTURE. A. EdgsrtOn, IN
Lincoln (Neb.) Independent,
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

Now pou0kM EVMAV0Mbl8Ey N0ou5as
A movement Is on foot to build q
new United States penitentisry on the
government military reservation near
Le&venworth. The present quarters
occupied by Warden French are, IL
seems, inadequate and insufficient for
the purpose. The military post at
Leavenworth was established In 1897.
A few years afterWard a depot for the
distribution Of army supplies was To-
Gated there. Later the depot was
moved to st. Louis and che buildings
previously occupied 40 store. rooms
were used as cell-houses for the con.
fnement Of army offenders, when the
military prison was established, A
wall was erected about the old store.
rooms and they were used FOR prison.
erS' dormitorieS. AfterWsrd steel
cages were placed In these buildings
and they are what are now occupied.
This prison became q civil one and
was known as the United States peni-
tentiSry, July l, 1895. These cell
houses are so insecure that no prison.
erS having o sentence Of more than Eve
years are sent there. They are In low.
celled rooms with floors separating the
various stories Of the cells, preventing
the proper ventilation and interfering
with good health conditions. ApriSOn
is one kind Of institution that can be
greatly hsmpered by adverse cOndi-
tiOnS, and which is greatly benefited
by favorable ones. Nothing counts
for 30 much 20 the character Of the
buildings occupied.
Owing TO the fact that these condi-
tons are such, an appropriation Of
$50, 600 will be asked Of Congress for
the erection Of new buildings. Warden
French, who 10 q thoroughly practical
prison man, thinks that with an Rp-
preparation Of that size he can con-
struct buildings which would other
wise cost 100000. BE has prisoners
enough TO provide all the labor and
skilled wOrkmen enough among tho
number to ObvIste the necessity Of hir-
ing any outside help ct all. He says
that the stone necessary can be quar-
ried on the reservation, and that ell
brick, lime and cement can be made
without . cash outlay. The present
prison shops are equipped to cut al
kinds Of structural materials. Animals
and wagons owned BY the prison would
attend 70 the necessary transportation
Of materials. Tho conditions being 20
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
Uneuunled Sarrlea

Denver TO Chicago, via Kansas City, Is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago s.
Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman Din.
ing Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific ID
the great through car line Of the West.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this Line. f.. L. LoIAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tk& Ag&,
Omaha, Nab.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
Hoods SaFsapaFills
HOOd'S pills are tasteleaO, mild, eiseO.
AAVVO y AAES tive. All druggists 25c.

favorable and the improvements 20
necessary, It would seem to be the part
Of WiRe, efficient, economic admlnlatra-
tiOn Of public affairs to provide the
necessary funds. The present Warden
seems to be operating the prison on Q
strictly nOn.partisan basis. He seems
anxious 70 do his duty and do It well.
He seems to take special pride In bis
work and 70 put unlimited energy into
IL. It would seem wise to give him
this opportunity TO build q needed
public inGtitutlon on modern lines. ne
deserves the support Of the people and
the government In his undertaking.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11


Of the human hogs, the race would be
much happier.
A tramp Ia the economic complement
Of q millionaire. You cannot get rid
Of the one without getting rid Of the
other. Make the millionaire an Ina.
possibility and give che tramp chance.
You viii thus free society Of two evils
at once.
To the young men who are stirred by
the acts Of Che old heroes, l would say:
There was never better opportunity
to work for freedom than now. You
have the same chance as those heroes
Of old. VIII you use itg
We should call things by their right
names. If q man. il thief, call him Q
thief, not q capitG4st. If he is a gam.
bier, call him @ gambler, not q SpsCu.
lator. If he Is q bOodler, call him q
boOdler, though be hold the highest
office In Che gift of the people.
When I see a rich man do not par.
tiCulaEly envy him. / say that the
wealth, which has been stolen from
the hands Of toll, may buy him Inn
munity from the law, may buy him
power, may buy him the applause Of
fools, and may even buy him happl-
ness, but 1t never can huy him chsraC-
ter and it never can buy him brains,
and those, after all, make the man.
In 1866 slavery was at the height Of
its power. IG controlled the national
government and almost every State
government. Every particle Of leglBla-
ton that had looked toward the curb
ing of the system had been defeated.
The few abOlitionists Of Che country
had been Sneered at, hooted, mobbed.
All the wealth Of the nation was for
slavery, nearly all the churches were
for it, the government was for it, the
politicians were for IL, and the people
themselves seemed to be for IL. Yet
In ten short years slavery was wiped
out, Let the friends Of reform take
heart. We are dealing with the same
American people who freed the slave.
The same God reignS to-day who
pASo,v,a1 In cha oIytfnn
Man can only work small portion
Of the time. He must sleep, be must
eat, he must rest. But interest works
every hour, night and day, week day
and Sunday, winter and summer.
During the recent panic the claim
was everywhere made that the country
was suffering from lack Of confidence.
/ wonder If the very wise men who
made that claim ever reflected that q
lack Of confidence presupposed lack
Of something to inspire It? Confidence,
or the lack OF it, does not create cOndl.
tions, but Is created by conditions. It
10 hard TO have maximum Of con-
fidence on a minimum Of currency.
There meyer was a dishonest dollar
except one made dishonest BY law.
There never was q deprecated money
unless some Of It's money functions
had been taken from 1t by legislation.
There is q rising sun and q setting
sun; and the rising sun is the rights Of
the people, and the setting sun 10 cor
pOrste tyranny. God still reignS, and
true nobility In the humsn race still
lives.
Man Rnhfinn ninylr can naIn nothing
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
HOw no HAVE A HAPPY COUNTRY
The Rising SUN Is the Rights Of the PEG.
pie, the Setting Sun Ia CoFpO'
rate Monopoly.

that the present financial system Is the
best the world ever saw. It is-fOr
them.
The love Of human liberty, IL left to
itself, is harmless; but, II confined, it
becomes an explosive that is danger
GUS. PlutoCracy should get of the
safety valve.
The minds Of the great plain people
keep pretty close to the primary stand
ard Of right. When the minds Of the
leaders, through lust Of power or of
gold, get too far away from that stand
ard, then It is that the masses assert
themselves and place new men at the
front.
The average man kicks about mo.
nOpoly and hard times for three hun
dred and slxty-four days In q year and
on the three hundred and sixty-Bfth
day goes to the polls and puts In his
ballot In favor of both Of them.
Mem who have brains to think for
themselves, and eyes to see into the
future, know that there ia an invisible
power which stands on the side Of
right and finally carries 1t forward to
success. The enemies Of human hber-
ties may seem to succeed for q time,
but, when they meet this power, they
are swept aside as autumn leaves be-
fore q storm.
In the old days the thief did not
show his face openly. He haunted the
highways and byways on the borders
Of civilization, or prowled the unfre-
quented parts of the Sea. he fell on
his victims by night and fed before the
majesty Of the law. Now the thief
lives In houses with brown stone fronts.
He is at the stop of the heap" in 90
ciety. He hsunts the stock exchange
and the halls Of Congress. He is even
elected by the people to hold Office.
Times have changed, you see.
Did you ever watch the coming Of Q
stormP First. the faint mutterings
and distant flashes Of light; the mar
shRIlnR of the hosts of the air on the
far western horizon; the rising Of the
blue, trembling masses through the
sky, accompanied by CLEANS and rumb-
lNngB, while the earth holds its breath;
then the claShing of the elements, the
assault Of the rain, the wind and the
hail; and finally the peace and beauty
Of the earth after It has all passed overt
Such is the coming Of the great indus.
trial revolution.
Did you ever pinch dogs tail and
watch him turn around and bite his
tail instead of biting your You doubt
less thought the dog foolish. But the
people have done the very same thing
for many years. When plutOcracy
plnched the people, the people began
lighting each other instead Of fighting
plutOcracy.
A poor devil can steal horse and
probably get hung for 1t. A thieVing
gang of State officers and their con-
tractors can steal q whole State treas.
ury and stay in their places unmo-
Tested. It all depends on the amount,
you see. At least, it is so In my State.
MOssbacks, old fOgies, and hypOcrites
have always tried to block the advance
Of reforms. They have always stood
In the way of the car Of progress
until finally run over and left behind.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
A Bualnesg EdueatIOn.

A scholarship In one Of the best bust.
meas colleges In Kansas City for sale Ct
. discount. Address &C., this Oflce.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
sOOttville, Ky.
Weakened System
Low In Health but Moods 8arsa-

Low In Health but HOODS 8aFsa~
paFllla Permanently Cured.
al suffered for over six years with fe-
male trouble. realized only tempo
rary relief from prescriptions, became
much discouraged and did not believe 7
would ever be well. My friends adj
vlsed me to try Hoods Sarsapsrill&.
Having taken several bottles,
Am Now Well
and strong and take long walks with but
little fatigue. My favorite outdoor ex-
excise was horse back riding, which when
my health was on the decline caused me
untold pain. Now can ride with all ease
and pleasure. sing praises OF
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Gil day long and never tire. Every
woman In poor health should take Hoods
SarsapariIlR." MRS. JENNIE DAVIS,
9cottville, Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
COME FACE TO FACE IN A MANNER
UNPLEASANT TO THE RO-
MANQFF.
A PRINCE WASrsTHE VICTIM.
MINISTER OF FFOREIGN AT
FAIRSi
RIOTS IN TURKEY RENEWED.
Seven Hundred Of the Dead From
the Other Encounter Brrietl-
Armenians Determined.

LONDON, Aug S1.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph from Kieff says that
Prince Lobanoff- RostovsIxy, Russian
minister foreign affairs. died sud
denly while travelling from Vienna to
that place. Prince Lobanoff- Rostov-
sky was in the company of the car
at the time.
The news of the death of Prince
Lobanoff- Rostovsky, according to the
dispatch to the Telegraph, caused
great excitement throughout Russia,
where the personality of the minister
of foreign affairs was considered to
be second only to the cZar himself.
Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky pursued
strong foreign policy-a policy which
was regarded In some quarters as
threatening the peace of the world
The tour which he had planned to
take with the car through the coun
tries of Western Europe was expected
to be the most far-reaching in results
affecting the settlement of the Eastern
question. Francis Joseph paid Prince
Lobanoff- Rostovsky the highest hon
ors during the recent visit of the car
to Vienna, and his death at the pres
ent juncture is regarded as a most
dramatic and important event, upset
ferences between the foreign ministers
Of the great powers, and compelling
the car to change the plans concern
ing his tour through Germany, France
and England. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
BRYAu'S BIG WEEK
IT'S RECORD-BREAKE TN THE
LINE OF PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNING.
SIX DAYS OF oRAToRY,
FIREWORKS, BRASS BANDS, ROoM
ING CANNON AND NOISY, REST
LESS CROWDS.
STARTS FOR THE WEST TODAY.
Speeches to BE Made MT Cleveland
Toledo and Several Other
Points.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Mr
and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan enjoyed a day
or ease after a week of campaigning
which has included speeches in the
largest inland cities Of the state. in
two or three farming centers and many
short ones from car platforms. Two
or three and sometimes more long
speeches have been made by Mr.. BRYAN
each day, and the intervals between
have been spent in travelling by train
OF carriage. Every morning has seen
MIN up at o'clock, and not before 1
mas he been able to secure sleep. The
week with him has been a season Of
unremittlng turmoil, pushing through
croWds, riding after brass bands with
fireworks flying, or cannon roaring In
his ears. Even in the uuieter mo-
ments at hoel tables and car seats
there have always been a dozen peonle
at his elbow to shake hands. to try
to talk politics or tell him how the
campaign must be run. He has even
had to WELD a fork with the left hand
while writing autographs with the
right. Despite this continuous strain.
Mr. Bryan was looking almost as fresh
as week ago when he appeared in the
hotel dining room this morning. His
voice has lost most of the huskiness
which at one stage of the tour threat
ened to bring it to an end He and
Mrs. Bryan went to the First Presby-
terrain church, where they listened to
a sermon by Rev. G. M. Colville in
the morning. Afterwards they drove
to Lakewood, on Lake Chautauqua.
twelve miles from here uhara +baxy
were entertained by Norman E. Mack,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

acter and would organize several In st. Paul
and other cities. He apologized for the small
attendance, there being only sixty railroad
men in the hall, saying that there had been
no systematic attempt to advertise the meet
ing, and that the next one would be better
attended He wanted the Central club to take
the initiative in Minneapolis of forming one
gigantic railroad mems sound money or
ganization, which should at some time get
up great sound money parade and dem
men are for dollar that is worth a hun
dred cents all the world over.
Two gentlemen had been invited to address
the meeting l.. G. Powers state commits
sloner of labor statistics and Judge George
ID. Emery, formerly of the municipal court of
minneapolis. Mr.. Powers made only short
address, in which he reviewed briefly the
history OF the cheap money experiments of
the world, in which he showed that the
American farmer and workingman would
not benefit by coming the product OF the
silver mines for the millionaire bullion pro-
ducers- He pointed out that there were only
TOUR ways to get silver; to buy it, to work
Tor It. to have it given as a gift, or steal It,
In either way the free coinage Of silver would
not benefit the workingman.
Judge Emery read a carefully prepared
general address upon the silver question. and
the general political situation.
, AT the conclusion of the speaking the Of
ncers were elected follows: President,
A. j. Smith, yardmaster of the Minneapolis
ST Louis road; first vice president, F.
president, w. D. Wheeler, of the Mime
apolls st. Louis road; secretary r. W.
schultz, II the st. Paul & Duluth road: treas
urer, z. f. Seymour, of the 500 line. The
executive committee will consist of the gen
eraI yardmasters or foremen of the sbons of
all the roads running into Minneapolis Some
OF these were named last night but the COM
plete list was not made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
CHILL ON THE VERGE.
Presidential Election May Prectn;-
tate Revolution

LIMA. Peru. Aug. 80, via Galveston Toy
aug: 5O.-The latest reports from Chill sre
10 the eHect that the registrars and election
omcers nave resolved to attend and take No ~
IN the meeting of congress, called for TO-DAY
for the purpose of determining who has heen
elected president. There is considerable any
iety as to the result ala
Inc election recently held in Chill was ono
OF the stormiest ever held in the country
noted Tor stormy elections. Senior ErrazuriZ
the editor of one of the leading newspaners
of Chilli, was the candidate Of the Conserva
tives. He has been a member of several
Gillian cabinets, and is regarded as one of
the most brilliant of the living political lead
ers of South America. The candidate of fine
opposition was Senior Vincente REYES It was
reported that Senior ErTaZuriz expended more
than 100000 in his campaign. Senior Reeves
on the other hand, announced that he would
not spend cent. Before the election
Reyes issued address to the electors in
which he said that what he had amassed he
should save for his children. He said he
was unalterably opposed to wasting money
to satisfy the personal vanity involved in a
desire to become president. He announced
that he objected to the use of large sums of
money in the political campaign because il
the practice continued only wealthy men
could hope to attain the higher Offices. The
election was very Close and the result will
probably depend upon the returns received
and the members elected from some of the
most remote provinces of Chilli. The Gillian
was elected president at a meeting to be
held Sunday, Aug. 80. On account of the
closeness of the vote, it is feared that revo-
luton may be attempted, no mater which
candidate is triumphant. There is little talk
of a third or compromise candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
FAVOR FEDERATION.
Delegates From Railway Brother.
hoods Consider the Question

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 9O.-A
meeting of the representatives of the
o11Ierent railroad brotherhoods was
held IN this city today to consider the
advlsability of federation among the
orotherhoods. There were present p
NJ. Arthur, grand chief Of the B. of 1.
T.; II. Morrissey, grand master of
.. OF H. T.; Frank P. Sargent grand
master of the B. of |. F.; e. E. Clark
chlef conductor of the o. Of r. CT. r.
L. Austen, grand secretary and treas
urer of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers; G. w. L. Brown. deputv
grand chief of the same order. and
other prominent railroad organizers
Inc result of the meeting was the
adoption of the following resolution:
That 1t is the sense of the members
OF the i've brotherhoods of railroad or
CARNATIONS in union meeting at Indian
apoIs assembled. that we are in favor
OF federation and that it be accom-
pllshed as soon as possible"
Grand Chief Arthur said Yesterday
afternoon that he found the sentiment
IN favor of such federation rapidIv
growing throughout the country. and
ne looks upon it as probably but a
question of time until it is carried into
erect. When it is neither of the ex-
listing brotherhoods will lose its an
tonomy.