davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-20
Purify Your Blood

When spring approaches it is very Important
that the blood should be purified. as at this seas
on impurities which have been accommodating LOT
months or even years, are liable to manifest
themselves and seriously affect the health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly the best
blood purifier. 1t expels every taint drives OUT
scrofulous humors, and gives to the blood the
quality and tone essential to good health.
.'My daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,
caused by scrofula humor We were obliged to
keep her out OF school for two years. We had
medical attendance but she failed to gain reilei.
At last, knowing that Hoods Sarsaparilla had
cured my mother OF rheumatism, and believing
it must be good for the blood, 1 concluded to
have my daughter try it, and it has entirely
cured her" CORNELIUS YEAGER, 412 East Main
Street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
n B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapas
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SaYsapaYilla
soldby all druggists 81; six for SIS. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD&CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-20

A corporation has been organized
with a capital stock OF $1,OO0,O0O
for the purpose of controlling the
location Of the capital of South Da-
kota. The capital stock is divided
into 100000 shares of $40 each,
are to be sold to the voters Of the
territory, and when all the stock is
taken the company will make a pur-
chase of a large tract of land at such
city or place as seem to offer the
best inducement and have favor#ab BILE
chances to secure the location OF the
capital Then by notifying their
stockholders throughout the terri
tory Of the place selected for invest
ment they secure thevotes of all the
stockholders, and their interested
and dilgent efforts in behalf OF that
place for the capital and the thing is
accomplished. The following we'll
known citizens of South Dakota
were chosen directors of the COM
pany Hon. j. G. Ryan, banker.
White Lake; George S. Nave, United
States revenue collector of South Da-
kota; George w. LumleY, banker,
Armour; j. E. Carpenter, capitalist,
Woonsocket; Newton B. Reed, at
torney, Woonsoeket; and w. G..
James, merchant, Artesian City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
WARREN STREET BRIDGE GANG.

Justice Stilsing Metes Out Punishment
to the Toughs Caught Saturday Night.
The Warren street bridge gang, which
was gathered in on Saturday night by
Sergeant Kelly and Policemen 7. Kelly,
Devlin and Pendergast, was arraigned
before Justice Stilsing this morning.
Joseph Kelly. a resident of the neighbor-
hood, appeared against the men. He said
that most of the men are continually
fighting in the neighborhood and raising
such a disturbance that the neighbors
cannot sleep, and Mr.. Kelly cannot rent
his rooms.
John Slatterly, alias "Bum" Morrissey,
went to the penitentiary for ninety days
as q vagrant. James Post was released
under suspended sentence and Thomas
Kelly went to keep Morrissey company at
Snake Hill. James McManus appeared
to be respectable sort of young man and
was paroled. James Connolly was paroled
until tomorrow.
Frank Clark. who attempted to inter-
fere with the officers while making the ar
rests, and who claimed that he was not
one of the gang, and was so demonstra-
tive in the police station that it took three
men to put him in the cell, was held un-
til tomorrow,
John McManus and jeremiah Kelly said
that they had been ito de teater,n and
We're on their way home when arrested.
Kelly went TO Snake Hill for ninety days,
and McManus went to the City Prison for
two days. Patrick Scanlan also went to
the City Prison for two days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
MRS. HELLMANs DIVORCE.

A Young Jersey City Woman Charges
Her Husband with Cruel Treatment.
Lottie M. Hellman, young married
woman, who has not found the married
state all she expected, has commenced
suit in the New York Supreme Court
against her husband, Henry Hellman, for
separation. Lottie will not be twenty
one years of age till the 18th of next
month, and her father. James NJ. Meyer,
of No. 1877 Sherman avenue, Jersey city
has been appointed her guardian ad
litem.
Mr.. Hellman is manager of the Jen-
nette Silk Works at College Point, and
has a salary, the wife says, of S35 week,
besides an important interest in the bust
ness, so that he is well off financially.
They were married in New York on
September 10, 1887, when the wife was
not nineteen years of age. 1t is said to
have been a love match, and Lottie seems
to have believed that the love could
never grow cool. Now, scarcely two
years after the marriage, she complains
that her husband has treated her so cru
ely that it is impossible for her any
longer to live with him.
On May Is last, she says, he struck her
in the face with his hand and called her
vile names. On May 10 he repeated such
conduct She is high-spirited young
woman, and felt keenly hurt by these in
dignities. A short time age, she says, he
abandoned her, without leaving her any
means of support, and she had to take
refuge with friends, on whose charity
she is now depending for her mainten-
ance.
When she has asked her husband for
money for the neceSsaries OF life, she
states, his invariable reply has been that
she should go among her friends and raise
what she wanted, and that if she could
not procure money in that way she should
obtain situation ana earn her own
living.
She adds that he furthermore threat
ened if she dared to institute suit
against him, to make an assignment of
all his property and business interests,
and she might then do her utmost; she
would never get penny from him
Mr.. Hellman denies his wife's allega-
tions of ill-treatment, or that she has any
just cause of complaint. There are no
cbildrpr of the M a1.riava
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
BALTIMORE'S FESTAL DAY.
Celebration of the Notable Local Events
of the War of 1912.

Celebration of the Notable Local Events
of the War of 1912.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 9, 1SS9.-The
commemoration of the stirring events at
Baltimore in connection with the War of
1912 which have their seventy-fifth ami
versary during this week begins today
with the opening of the Maryland Expo
sition at Pimlico under the auspices of
the Maryland Exposition Association and
will continue until Saturday night.
Never before has Baltimore presented
so beautiful a picture She is dressed in
her Sunday best from crown to toe, and
people in tens of thousands fill her
streets. Home folk are strangers. Bal
timore street is perfect maze in the ex-
tent and variety of it's decoration.
Tonight the streets are to be made re-
splendent with thousands of electric
lights.
There is no room for business today-it
is relegated to the rear and patriotism
has taken its place. The air is filled with
music, the strains of Dixie" are ap-
plauded and cheered and Yankee Doc
die" meets with a warm reception, but
"The Star Spangled Banner" the ma
tional hymn, which had its inspiration in
''the rockets red glare" at old Fort Nc
Henry seventy-five years ago, simply car
ries the multitude off their feet Two
hundred and eight stands, seating 49, 900
people, have been erected ON Broadway,
Baltimore street, Eutaw street and Madi-
son avenue, over which route the various
professions during the week will move.
Notwithstanding cloudy, threatening
early morning the day broke fresh and
fair. The air is cool and bracing and
there is every promise that the festivities
of the day will not be marred by unfavor-
able weather. The opening day is
"graced with the presence" of President
Harrison, Secretary of War Proctor,
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Cover
nor Biggs, of Delaware; Governor Jack
son. and Ex-Governor Philip
Francis Thomas, of Maryland.
The last named is the
only surviving member of the Thirty
sixth Congress, excepting Henry Waiter
sons father.
The committee who waited upon him
urged the President to come on the
18th. when the great sham battle of
North Point will occur at Pimlico, but
he expressed a preference to see the great
industrial and trades display today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
GREENVILLE'S NEW BANK.
There Is Every Prospect of Its Ultimate
Success.

There Is Every Prospect of Its Ultimate
Success.
That there will be new bank in Green
vile now seems q certainty. Several of
the business men of the neighborhood
have pledged themselves to subscribe to
stock and many others have promised
the committee that called on them their
support. T. J. Delweiler, Bernard Brady
committee of three to visit the business
men of Greenville, report that those whom
they visited represented business of
over 81 .000,0 per annum.
So far, nearly 200 shares at 800 ench
have been disposed of and the projectors
are confident that all the 100000 capital
stock will be sold before the bank build
ing, at the corner of Ocean and Danforth
avenues, is finished. The projectors pro-
pose to dispose of the stock among great
many people in order to make the bank
popular among the retail tradesmen. In
order to facilitate the sale of shares they
have opened an office at Danforth avenue,
where subscriptions will be received.
Every share will be entitled to vote in
the formation of Board of Directors,
making the institution Peoples Bank,
the name chosen by the projectors. D.
w. Oliver and Henry Lembeck We're ap-
pointed a committee to secure charter
Some of those present spoke of a charter
secured fifteen years ago for bank in
Greenville. The charter was unearthed
ana found to be for & savings bank. 1t
therefore could not be used for the pro-
posed bank which will handle CONNER
cial paper. They will take steps to Sc
cure a charter under the State banking
laws.
Another committee-John Morrell
Reuben Simpson and John Schmolze-
has been appointed to ascertain the first
expense of vaults, office, furniture, etc.
They will report at the next meeting on
Friday evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
"TOM THE PEPPER.
A Six-Foot Stranger Who Invaded Two
Pamrapo Bedrooms.

A Stx-FoOt Stranger Who Invaded Two
Pamrapo Bedrooms.
About two o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. John Slate, of Grand street and
Avenue E, Pamrapo, was awakened by
someone pulling the cover from off her
head. Supposing it was her husband, she
asked:-
well, John, what are you doing out at
this hours"
She repeated the question, and, receiv-
ing no answer, turned, as she supposed,
to her husband. She perceived a tall
stranger at the side of the bed.
For moment she looked at him, and
then recovering herself screamed for her
son. The intruder dashed down stairs
before the son could answer and was lost
in the darkness.
ANOTHER VISIT.
Half an hour later Mrs. Charles Russ,
who lives within two doors of Mrs. Slate,
was awakened by the covers being pulled
off her and some one pressing
on her breast. She also thought
it was her husband. She
looked up at him and saw tall, dark
stranger standing over her. She screamed
for her husband, and the intruder ran out
of the back door.
In the meantime Mr.. Russ had dressed,
and, securing description of the man,
started to look for him. He met q man
on Avenue D who answered his wife's
description. He approached him
and asked if the stranger had seen any
one running down the street.
mo one but yourself" was the reply.
The fellow appeared to be gentleman,
and Mr.. Russ was loath to believe that he
was the intruder. He therefore returned
home, and this morning notified the
police.
THE PEPPER DESCRIBED.
Both ladies describe the fellow as being
over six feet in height. His features are
dark and he wears black mustache and
whiskers. He wore black coat and
vest, gray trousers and black derby hat
This description tallies with that of the
miscreant who terrorized the ladies of
Bergen Point short time ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09

Some of the delegates will leave tomorrow
night. Others will not leave before
Tuesday morning."
II presume you'll go to Trenton under
a breeze. Going to take band alongW
"Oh, no; 1t isn't necessary. Wen
who has been elected chairman of our
delegation, will present our claims, and
he'll do it in first class style, too"
WAS the subject broached this after
noon as to what course will be pursued in
case you are not recognized in the conven-
tionS''
"oh, no. We didn't meet for that pur-
pose.n
''Will the entire new faction support
Albeit If their delegates are sat upon In
the conventioni'
I'VE are all Albeit men. We consider
him as much our candidate as the old
factions. We have not decided yet what
we will do if we are not recognized. 1t
depends in a great measure upon the
attitude of the delegates throughout the
State toward us.n
win you put your own local candi-
dates in the fieldp"
II can't tell you just now Wait till
we return from the convention. You'll
know all about it in a few days.
Ex-Judge Rankin voiced Mr.. Cronan's
sentiments SO far as State matters are con
cerned. But in response to my enquiries
regarding the local contest, he said:-'tWe
shall most assuredly have our own Local
candidates
When / approached Mr.. Kern he looked
at me for few moments and said:-"Ar
you looking for information here"
"Yes, sirn
SWell, you reported our primary in the
Fourth SO correctly don't think you need
to ask any questions"
thanked Mr.. Kern for the compliment
and am yet wondering if he was speaking
ironically. The abrupt manner in which
he left me, however, almost convinces me
that Billy has grown sarcastic since last
we met by the stile. In vain l tried to
ascertain definitely if the new faction
would bolt the regular Democratic nomi
neeS.
I'VE are the party; and we will have
our own candidates." seemed to be the
prevailing sentiment. But as fast as
buttonholed one delegate another would
come up and march him off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
WEEHAwKEN's NEW SCHOOL.



Weehawken is to have new school
house at last. The efforts of THE JERSEY
CITY News to awaken the people of the
town to the danger that threatened their
children if they were compelled to attend
school in the miserable old shed that has
been q blot on Weehawken for years
Mayor Simon Kelly was one of the first to
see the danger and the first to try and
remedy it,
He called mass meeting of the citizens,
suggested sites, and asked for an appro-
priation. That was last May, and then
the question died out until Mayor Simon
found that it was absolutely necessary for
him to take immediate action.
He selected two lots facing on the
Boulevard, about $50 feet north of Nine
teenth street. The land was bought from
the Hoboken Land Improvement Com
pany for q reasonable sum. Architect
Golde, of Hoboken, drew the plans, and
ground will be broken at once.
The school house will be tWO-story
brick building. The first floor will be de-
voted TO hall or assembly room; the
second floor will be divided into class
rooms.
The school when finished will accom-
modate from two hundred to three hun
dred children. Mayor Kelly is delighted
with the plans. and says that the build
ing will be one of the finest school houses
in the county He also complimented
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS upon its energy
in furthering the project
The school will be ready for the chill
dren to occupy it In the early part of
November
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
AUSTRALIA AHEAD.
Searle Outrows O'Connor for tn
Worlds Championship.
Ba Cable to fbe Tinted P,ese


BIZ Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 9, 1880. THE scull-
ing race between Searle, of Australia
who held the title, and O'Connor, of Can,
ada, the champion of America, for the
championship of the world, was rowed
this morning over the Thames champion
| ship course, the Australian winning.
The wind blew in occasional squalls
| and off Surrey. the water was slightly
lumpy, but otherwise the conditions were
| excellent. The weather was perfectly
clear, The betting started at 20 to q on
Searle, which was readily taken, and
finally turned to to on O'Connor.
Searle won the toss and took the Surrey
side. The start was made by mutual con
sent at twenty-three minutes past one
O'Clock. O'Connor had the better of his
opponent in getting away, and led by
half a length at the boathouse, to which
point his time was 8.3S. He started off at
terrific rate of speed, but shortly after
ward caught crab.
Searle overlook him and gained the
lead, rowing splendiy, but slackening his
speed beyond Walden's. After this,
Searle, apparently without effort, and
rowing at twenty-nine strokes, gained
half length, which he gradually in
creased. OConnor looked anxiously over
his shoulder to observe the distance be-
tween himself and the Australian.
At Hammersmith Bridge, one and
three-quarter miles from the start, Searle
led by two lengths. O'Connor looked q
trife distressed. At Thornycraft both
men appeared to be in good form, but a
troublesome headwind was encountered
in Chiswick Reach, which bothered
O'Connor considerably, though it did not
AFFECT Searle, who was then three lengths
ahead.
In,o,,, ftL..x,,.oI~ T,o..A A.
procession. Searle crossed the line an
easy winner by six lengths. His time
was %. 42. O'Connor rowed splendidly
throughout, but he seemed to be over
trained, as after the first mile he tired
very quickly. Both men kept to the
course remarkably well. The attendance
at the riverside was very large for pro
fessional race.
The race excited more interest in sport
ing circles here than any event for years.
The betting began very strongly in favor
of Searle, at one time reaching odds of Il
to 10, but O'Connor's stock went up until
| even money was staked The amount of
money waged was enormous. Heavy
purses were cabled from Canada and
Australia to be staked for the friends of
the respective champions, Spencers
Brothers, of Australia, placing 410,000 on
Searle.
Both men were in splendid form. Searle
weighed l63 pourdS and O'ConnOr 1862.
and their preliminary spurts on the river
indicated that they were evenly matched
in all respects.
O'Connor was believed both by his par
tisans and the friends of Searle to be
starting under handicap. He was not
accustomed to start by mutual consent,
but has been used to forging ahead at a
pistol shot or by word from
the referee, this in many cases
enabling him to hold the lead to
the finish. Besides, O'Connor is unused
was nearly slack, but it still ran at the
rate of three miles an hour, enough to
affect the rowing of one accustomed to
still water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
THE COMPLAINANT WAS DRUNK.
And John MeDTahon's Case Was Post
poned Till Levin Sobers Up.

And John McDTahon's Case Was Post.
poned Till Levin Sobers Up.
John Mcmahon, aged twenty-one years,
was arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning upon charge of larceny. John
Levin, a one armed, under sized man
who is employed as a watchman at
Cleary's grocery store, at Grove and
Eleventh streets, was the complainant.
When his name was called by the JUS
tice. he called out;-"Here, sir" and with
considerable difficulty lifted himself into
the witness chair. He then started off at
rambling rate:-"On or about twelve
O'Clock this young man kim along wild de
skates on.
He reached this point when the Court
interrupted him and ordered him locked
up for drunkenness. Young McMahon
said that he came along Grove street, as
stated by Levin, when he was attacked
by bull dog which Levin had with him.
He picked up stone to protect himself
from the dog, when Levin pulled out a
pistol and arrested him.
The case was adjourned until tomor-
row in order to enable him to sober up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
AFTER FIVE YEARS WORK
PASTOR ELLISON REYIEWs THE
PROGRESS OF HIS CHURCH.

How the Debt Was Lifted-A Glance at
the New Home of the Sunday School
Three Lessons Drawn from the Va
cation Season.
The Rev. D. j. Ellison celebrated the
fifth anniversary of his call to the pastor
ate of the Bergen Baptist Church yester-
day. In the morning he preached an an
niyersary sermon from the TEXT" And
Caleb stilled the people before Moses and
said, Let us go up at once and possess it,
for we are well able to overcome it,"
These were the words with which Caleb
revived the courage of the children OF
Israel after the spies had returned saying
that the promised land was peopled by
giants. The Rev Mr.. Ellison showed
that the difference of opinion among the
lsraelites at that moment was typical of
the mental attitude which any body of
men take toward any cause There are
always three classes:-The dyspeptics,
who are nothing but hindrance and
are like the Hebrew spies who returned
and cried 'sGiants;" those who see the
hindrances, but who, like Caleb, see the
resources and victory; and the optimists,
who see nothing but victory. The last
class was strongly condemned by the
classes in his church
A GRATIFYING REVIEW.
Mr.. Ellison then turned his attention to
q review of his five years pastorate. He
came to the church young man from the
seminary. AT that time the church was
laboring under a debt of $4,000. The first
year they had revival and seventy-five
were added to the church. In the follow
ing spring he was taken sick and sent to
Europe by his congregation
When he returned he attacked the debt,
and on January 13 the church had wiped
it all out and celebrated jubilee. Then,
on June 9, $1,000 was raised for the build
ing of an addition to the church.
During the live years Mr.. Ellison has
received into his church 175 persons by
baptism and $50 by letter.
THE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.
The fine large addition to the church
which was built during the summer for
the accommodation of the Sunday school
was formally opened. The room is large
interesting feature of the room is the
iron girder which runs across the
ceiling near the pulpit and the
two iron posts which support it, Three
years ago, when the addition was first
proposed, Deacon Miller gave the posts
and girders. The scheme, however, was
abandoned, and they were consigned to
the yard of the church. This summer,
when it was determined to complete the
addition, the posts and girder were dug
up in the yard, where they had lain so
long that they were almost covered with
the soil.
VACATION LESSONS
In the evening Mr.. Ellison preached a
sermon on vacation lessons. The first of
these lessons was that God is everywhere;
the second that Gods care is over all his
creatures; and the third that if any had
sustained loss it did not prove that God
was not with them, since we obtain our
greatest joys from our sorrows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-09
TO RESTRAIN THE SHERIFF.
The Chancellor Asked to Stop the Sale
of Mr.. Bishoff's Property.

The Chancellor Asked to Stop the Sale
of Mr.. Bishoff's Property.
Ex-Mayor Collins applied to Chancellor
McGill this morning for an order to re-
strain the Sheriff from selling property
said to belong to Frederick Bishof under
a decree for deficiency.
In 1875 Charles Roux foreclosed mort
gage against Bishoff, and the property
was duly sold by the Sheriff, but did not
bring the amount of the mortgage.
Mr.. Coudert as the repre-
sentative of Roux, hearing that
Bishoff had acquired property after
a lapse of fourteen years comes forward
and attempts to have that property sold
in order to obtain the deficiency.
Mr.. Collins claimed that in the SUBJ
poena in the foreclosure sent it was not
stated that a decree of deficiency would
be asked for, as the law there required.
The Chancellor granted a stay and will
hear the motion at length on Monday.