davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
His oninian Of Mr.. Mills.


I asked prominent clergyman of
this city what he thought OF Mr.. Mills
and his meetings and received this
opinion" Oh, Mr.. Mills is smart and
] think his meetings will be product
i've of much good. Talented, did you
sayf said he was smart. When a
man has the agreement of five or
more churches to provide him with
an audience, why should he not have
one. And then look at the booming
he has had. All the newspapers have
taken him up. and. of course. their
notice brought him before the public
and excited interest.
Why, if one should place barber
pole in front of the Tabernacle and
get the papers to boom it. it would
draw crowd. 1t has cost more to the
committee to boom this than for any
thing else, but then | suppose the end
justiiies the means. No doubt the
meetings will do much good.
General Notes from All the Churches.
A Quaker supper win be given on
February 20 by the ladies of the South
Bergen Reformed Church.
st. paul's Episcopal Church will
have, commencing with tonight.
special evening services for strangers.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Bergen
Baptist Church are preparing for q
basket sociable.
The Guild OF ST. Andrew, Of st,
Johns Church, is doing excellent
work for the Children's Home.
The Bergen Reformed Church viii
have a service of song on the first
Sunday in March A fine programme
Is being prepared.
Centenary H. Il. Church takes no
part in the Mills meetings. The usual
services are held in rhe chnrch.
The Junior Endeavor Column in
the Golden Rule is being ably edited
by Mrs j. L. Scudder.
Mrs. Grace Wcisser Davis, known
as the singing evangelist. will hold re-
vivals in Emory M. Il. Church, be-
ginning March 80
The plans FOR thcnew South Bergen
Reformed Church are being perfected
and work will soon be commenced.
A Martha Washington tea party
will be given by the ladies OF Emory
NJ f. Church the latter part OF tins
month.
Since September / the Bergen
Baptist Church has received iifty-iive
new members. Tonight there will be
Baptism in this church.
The Bergen Reformed Church Is
preparing d musical cantata under
the direction o. 4. a.. Parker
The Guild Of the Holy Cross Society
and the Missionary Society of ST.
Johns Church have sent boxes TO
Minnesota and Maryland.
Emory NJ. Z. Church has been hay
ing some successful special meetings
this week
The Young Peoples Guild Of
st. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal
Kanen and Washington. will give
\fsical and literary cntnrtainmenf,
raencing az eight o'clock, fo1nor-
yening, Having secured some
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
We Close Our Store at O'Clock P NJ Saturdays Excepted

down the grade to Henderson street.
where it stopped. aud then a crowd lifted
it from the track and left it on one side
OF the street, to be removed at leisure
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
TEMPLE BUILDING.
Jersey City Becoming a
Place Of Handsome
Churches.
THE ITNIVERSALIST MOVE.
Probably the Congregation Will
Settle on Bergen Ayenue--~
General Church Notes.

This city seems TO be destined TO
have handsome churches. There are
at present plans being made for three
new churches, which, when added to
the long list of handsome ones now in
the city, will leave but few that are
not fine. The latest addition to the
rank Of church builders Is the Uni
versalist Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, near Bergen Hall. This church
has long been considered inadequate
in size for the congregation and on
Friday last the trustees of the church
met and took a definite step toward
having new building.
The arrangements are as yet not
fully perfected, but the first step to
be taken is the disposal of the present
church and ground Although sew
eral sites have been thought OF, Ber-
gen avenue seems to be the one to
meet with general approval, and it is
quite likely that the new building
will be there. Plans for the new
church are now being sought and
some have been submitted, but, of
course, no selection has been or will
DE IldA6 LOT some DlIile.
The pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd is the Rev. Frank
Thompson and it is greatly through
his ardent and ceaseless labors that
the church has reached its present
flourishing condition, 1t is hoped by
all members of the church that the
work of erection will soon be COM
menced
PRESBYTERIAN TOO.
Bergen will also soon have another
new imposing church besides this
one. The members of the Bergen
Presbyterian Church have also con-
Guided that a new church is much
needed by them and present indica-
tions are that they will quite eclipse
the others.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
Monday will also be quite day for
the people of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. They have beeu building
also, and, as they could not build d
handsoner church than the fine one
they now occupy, they turned their
attention and their dollars to the
building OF handsome chapel This
is now completed and tomorrow night
it will be dedicated and reception
given to which every one who is in
terested in the event is invited. The
enterprise has been under way for
some time, and the building is one of
which the church may well be proud.
1t is located back OF the church and
fronts on Clifton place.
The structure is two stories high,
and is divided into main Sunday
school room, an infant class room, a
Guild room and Bible class room.
The building will be used for enter
tainments, lectures, as q Sunday school
building. and for general parish uses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

Other Overcoatss at proper
tionately low rates. Remember,
30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on
all quoted and other prices for
Overcoats.
BOYS and CHILDRENS
SUITS closing out at barely cost
of material also subject TO an
EXTRA CASH DISCOUNT of
10 PER CENT. from our greatly
reduced prices.
BOYS and CHILDREN ! s
OVERCOATS closing out, sub
iect to an EXTRA CASH DIS
COUNT of 20 PER CENT. from
our greatly reduced prices. Every
Garment to be sold within a Few
Days at the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

Ae0nplese directory. brief and
eT7nIfy,pAN reliable Of desirable places for
fsfs9rrs,. residence along the Erie Kali
-. 80 way Ncrtkern T. X. OF n J..
" III r and Ire New York and Green
PIETU RES% Z A. wood Lake Railway within
ERIE. nftv rifles OF New York. con
tslning illustrated designs an q
.rea.t,d MANS az ioases which - built at from
q Issl "a al M Torulatfnn vi each soWr Duflaes
OF schools and churehce. methods by which enc
can become his own landlord, and other valuable
fnr,r,aarirn This uGok can lie obtained at any
ticket Office OF the Ere company for five eets. or
BIZ sending REQ Gents n stata9s - geaeFal passen
ger department, No = Cosfiands ssrcet-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
Only a Few DAYS.


Notwithstanding our present
greatly REDUCED PRICES,
and in order to close out our I'M
mense Stock of OVERCOATS
SUITS and PANTS before RE-
MOYAL, we offer only for Few
Days AN EXTRA CASH DIS
COUNT of 20 PER CENT. on
all OVERCOATS and 40 PER
CENT. on all SUITS and
PANTS.
SpecinsnBargains inOVereOats
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

Mems chinchilla Over ar m
coats, worth rs; reduce a. III
ed to
Mems Elegant silk, satin
or Cashmere Lined over Ga AZ
coats of Imported Chin v sus w
chilIa or Ksrsoy, worth $40
Mems Genuins Frieze u mir ar
steers, cassimsrs Lined SIj,UJ
worth $50
Mems Cape overooats of CIT ar
Imported cassinaerc, Chin MI Ill
chilIa or Eo~sey, worth s35
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

feouiaslpx lhs se OF streets Sidewalks md p3Dlfc
grounds III Jersey Cts, passed N~reE y. INA
The slsser and Aidefmen ~ tersey ciss A. erdslA
As fOtieWs
Section THAT no person shall place any H4zt@
paper paste n1aru either A4Ex WASTE or rez3z1t5
~ any KIND that can be oesfrDxeo y fite III 1&x
l.EHe On ans putsic street stn1<f pfDaii< 81 H0f
exteedlna tFe dollars for each offeucR. M
Secrf1n That F%r-nn fxue&i ~ euzNt1444
Of the contractor for re1FFal o. 1fcS and Erl<4X4
s8sau eiAtnfb xAa conffata q any nEh N&Ff y ~
ua street. tal1r pea@lty q not txe<e<tnx nyt
dollars for ezcE nf1entF 81 *,
Secslffs I. inst va eEnpao1ee u 4as eontxHesof
for removal ot sshes and ssEez<e snH'i - ~ my
cart oahrT tfr frt=toF4t *z{ 44H*t
4arba4e ~ Is }rf7att tue rpiifIHE ~ ANY rxf<S9H
~ the toHten<s q my AtifA eco e$apae N HE7
Er1ii <frFft under penalty ~ INST txrc2tIx Hf&
aAllzfs for eEth elfe4cA III IS
Sas<@ Fe4rtlaFF ~ IeeA S IS sst e
,iQ4k F. SCOTT. CHA &{&* w q tI-&<}s x
Ni4s Clerk Fr<EztExk
A1afVesa fHbfa4sy "a 1eH
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
RagInnIng Of Lent.

The present week is one Of much
import in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches, and viii be observed in the
usual manner Shrove Tuesday will
end all festivities uutil Easter, and
Ash Wednesday win be solennly
celebrated. Nearly all of the churches
that observe Lent are making a
greater effort than usual this year, and
the number of services are much in
creased.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-30

comply with the provision directing
Gan enumeration of the inhabitants,
for this parpose" in the year 1855.
Again, the call of Constitutional
Convention we believe to be impera.
tive. In no other way can the much
needed reforms be SO speedily ac-
complished. We are now burdened
with taxes to support an expensive
scheme OF State and county govern
ments, which was saddled upon the
people by Radical rule during "the
daysof good stealing;" and while 1t has
been honestly and efficiently admin
istered by the Democrats ever since
1875, yet it is unnecessarily expen-
sive, and therefore burdensome.
The remedy, like the evil, must be
organic, and can best be admins
tered by our wisest and most con-
servative statesmen in Constitu-
tional Convention assembled. In
the famous campaign of 1875, the
Democratic leaders were loud in
pledging the Democracy to reduc-
tion, both in the number of offices
and in the salaries paid. This pledge
has not been faithfully kept, and the
time has at last come for giving us
reform in earnest. Let the Demo-
cratic party redeem its broken promi-
ses of real and substantial reform,
by new draft of our organic law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-30
Notice of Seizure.

TNHE following described property,
i seized for forfeiture to tho United
States under Section 348O, to wit:
One so Gallon Copper Still,
One Still Cap (Copper.)
One Still Worm (Coppor,)
Seized as the property of James A.
Stewart for violation of Section 1921 r.
S. United States.
Also 10 Gallon Kcg, containing 2 Gal
Ions of Corn Whiskey, seized as the pro-
perty of Thomas Entrican for violation
of Section 3,278 r. S. United States.
Seizures made in Pickons County, Dis
trict S. c., on or about the 22d Of De-
ccmber, 1880. Any person desiring to
make claims far any or all of said pro-
perty will do SO within 80 days from date
Of the first publication of this notice.
THOS. G. G. FAHNESTOCK,
Deputy Collector.
January 30th, 1880. 4-lm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-30
A Happy New Year
TO OUR PATRONS

In wishing you all happy and
prosperous new year, we take this op-
portunity to thank you for your kind
patronage during the past twelve
months, and only hope we have mer-
tied continuance of that confidence
and good feeling which has been ac-
corded us by you. Our aim shall
ever be to keep the purest and best
articles in our line. We are ALWAYS
headquarters on Drugs, Medicines,
and Fancy Goods.
Yours truly,
NORMAN DRUG CO..
January 8, 1890.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-30

in each county to elect delegstes on
saleday in March. lg "
BY order of the executive commit
tee Of the Farmers Association of
South Carolina.
G. w. SHELL, President,
and ex-offioio Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-30
c. |. REID.
A Chance for EVory One to Buy

n UllQllUG lUl HVUly UlG III D'V
OERTAIN kinds of Porcelain Cups and
Saucors at tho price of common ware.
Other Porcelain Ware, including Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Bowls and
Pitchers, Dishes, etc.; also Granite and
G. G. Ware, Lustre Band Cups and Sa,,-
GERS and Plates, first scrics,) Decorated
Chamber Sets, Tin Chamber Sets and full
limo of best Tinware always on hand at
low figures
If you wish Cotton Seed Crusher,
Steam Engine, Gin, Thrcshcr, Betting,
Piping, Barbcd Wire Foncing, Combina-
ton Fence, or any kind of Machinery, it
will pay you to call on mo.
/ bartor for Cotton Rags, Bccswax
Corn, otc.
V. F. MARTIN, Agent,
Bell Building, Walhalla, s. G.
January 23, 1890.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

regular alliance style made the first
talk In the afternoon, followed by Secre-
tary Mohler, Of Topeka. lie told the
poverty stricken people that the cause OF
their sorrow was extravaganza and over
production; said they must quit raising
80 much wheat and corn and go into the
butter business. After he had finished
there WAS such a call for Prather that /
was forced 10 give them halfhour talk.
Such cheers you never heard The Sec
retary could not stand FIRE, but crawled
down from his stand disappointed l
really believe his talk did good. II
showed the absurdity Of such logic
Some said they wished his reasoning was
true, and then they would have flush
times there now, as they are burnt out
and will not have an oyer-production.
Your brother, VAN B. PRATHER
The advocate., 1890-08-20
JAS. c. PoRrER.
HAwLEY, Kan., August l2, lsOO.

IlAwLEY, Kan, August IL, 1890,
EDIroR ADVOCATE; The following is
from the Russell JoWrRal Of August 9Th,
and is part Of two columns and half Of
abuse and Justification OF the Farmers
Alliance:
The Russell correspondent Of the Topeka can't
tdl In his report Of the recent meeting Of the
county alliance NJ this place, said that by some
strange GU cause the Meeting WIN composed Of
democrats and dlSgruntlcd OlilCe-ScekerS. The
correspondent is q member oi the alliance aud
would like ~ bO u republican also. We are glad
10 know THAT he IL beginning 10 see Ot what mll-
torlal the controlling element OF the alliance is
composed and 10 what end they are working.
Let him either stand by his old party or else his
new OnO II iS not politics. II Is not Justice tO a.
low man 10 vote two political parties. What
we say Of this correspondent we shy W every
republican member Of The alliance, Don't act n
hog by trying 10 manipulate tho affairs Of two
distinct political organizations, III the alliance
s right In itS political work, stick 10 n; the re-
publican party II nothing ~ You II the alliance
ls wrong, leave u and stay by the party that has
stood by YOU
Yes, il would be "strange" IL IL were
true, that the sub alliances in this cOun-
ty, composed as they are almost entirely
OF men who up to the present time have
never voted anything but the republican
ticket, and never sought nor expected an
office, should send none but democrats
or disgruntled Office seekers to represent
them In the county alliance
The statement that this correspondent
is a member of the alliance may be-, and
no doubt is true, but would be- willing
to wager a trihe that he Is not a farmer
nor engaged In any occupation which
calls for manual labor.
| Ibelieve there was just one disgruntled
Office seeker at our last county meeting,
but l will not mention his name for fear
Of offending the Russell correspondent OF
the Topeka Capital Yours fraternally,
T. O. STEVENS.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

EDTOR ADyOCATE:-.The meeting Of
the Jefferson County Alliance at Oska-
lOosa, August 3, was well attended and
harmonious The following officers
were installed President, j. +. Willis;
vice president, Ed. O'Brien; secretary,
Mrs. CapitOla Cook; lecturer l.. II. Gest;
assistant doorkeeper, Ed Lake. Treasur
er, NJ. M. Maxwell; chaplain, Val Brown;
steward, James w. Alexander; and out
side guard, W, II. Ricketts,, were absent
The following resolutions we're adopt
cd, and copy ordered sent TO TnE AD-
yoCATE and Oskaloosa independent for
publication:
Whereas, At previous meeting of this
alliance there was resolution passed, re-
questing the members Of said order 20 as
slst In placing in nOminationa county ticket
aud 10 give their support TO the same, and
Whereas, II appears that said resolution
has been misinterpretted by some OF our
brotherhood and others; therefore
Resolved, That IL Is not the wish OF the
members OF this order that any undue means
be used TO induce members TO support said
peoples ticket, and while we believe that
II is TO the best interests Of our members
(and all others who are interested in the in-
dustries Of our country TO withdraw their
support from the old political parties
that the afiliatiOn of any members OF our
order with the old political parties shall not
interfere with his membership or standing
in our order.
1t was decided TO have a picnic at Os-
kaloosa on the second Saturday in Sep
tember. An effort will be made TO get IL
good speaker. Alliance closed, to meet
again on second Saturday in September
In Oskaloosa. COUNTY SECRETARY.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
TunoN. Kan. August d, is0O

EDITOR ADVOCATE r. Our primary
passed of yesterday very pleasantly,
The old ring bosses were there in force
and maneuvored 70 gobble up the whole
concern. Our people were determined
10 have free vote for once. The plat
form Of principles was read and adopted.
Explanations were In order The ring
bosses were In for our principles, but
wanted to secure them through the old
parties. Now the tug Of war our peo-
pie determined on the Informal ballot, n
thing that was new here. 1t was then
announced in order for everyone who
was In favor Of the peoples movement TO
prepare their ballots and vote for who
ever they pleased, 30 that candidates
could he developed. Many were voted
for, and the lowest were dropped The
second ballot produced a candidate. 30
II continued until our nominations were
complete The ring bosses looked quiz.
cal and confused, and II makes me smile
yet when / think of their looks. The
happlest and best humored set Of men
that we ever saw at nominating con
vention were those present. This is but
the beginning Of the end. Our princi-
pies are growing in favor and gaining
ground continually.
,JAa. q. pORTER.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
smoky Hll Alllanoo No. llaO.

.t.... WALLACE, Kan, August 9.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God 20
remove from our midst our worthy brother,
George ID. PaRo; and,
Whereas, The circumstances surrounding
the case are peculiarly sad, therefore be- il
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Smoky Hill Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, wish 30 express our deep sym
pathy with the family and friends OF the
deceased and manifest our own unbounded
sorrow at his untimely end therefore DO II
Resolved, That these resolutions DO spread
upon our minutes and n copy sent 10 the
family, and also TO the Wallace County Ga
publication. JAMES Howard,
II. ROYAL,
Committee.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
COMMITTEE.
To Lho AIllnnco IlroLhran.

HAVEN, Kan, July 3
EDITOR ADvooATE: In order that the
members Of the alliance may have a per-
feet understanding Of the workings Of
Che State Exchange / have concluded 10
give all my time to the work, and will
try and answer all calls, asking Of the
brethren to pay my travelling expenses.
G. II. Benson,
President State Exchange.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
Card.
Committee.

The following resolutions we're unanl-
mously adopted by the Social Hill Farm
ers' and LaborersAlliance No. t49S,at the
regular meeting, August 8, 1890;
Resolved, That we, az body, tonder our
thanks 90 the mayor and citizens OF Downs
for their fair, hind and liberal treatment OF
this alliance ON the alliance celebration
day, the 18th Of July, 1890, at the city Of
Downs, Kansas
Resolved, That this card be inserted in
The ADVOCATE, Of Topeka.
BY order OF committee,
o. W. SrRANTBEmiY,
FRBD WHEELER,
ED. BAoHMAN,
FRED WHEELER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

was hastily arranged for the day, with
Assistant Chairman A. Barker on the
stand.
The programme was opened up by
reading the declarations Of principles Of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, followed by sacred vocal music
and prayer by Rev. Alton, tho county ALI
ance chaplain, after which the speaker
Of the day was introduced. He began
with the glad tidings Of liberty and free
dom, which seemed to come from ioun-
tain that never runs dry. One might
have asked Have words got wingsY The
truth is plain; the door Of heaven Is wide
open to receive every prayer; 80 is the
door Of every true patriotic heart opento
receive every word In favor OF liberty
and freedom
Must it be loud? Ought it not to ring
up with the strength Of stout lungs2
Must 10 not be a loud call, such as the
shout Of some Chieftain in battleP
No; a whisper is just as good as a
shout; il rises just as high and accom-
pllshes just as much The point is, stick
to the true American principles Of liberty
and freedom; stand up for our CountTy's
rights and the freedom of our people.
But ought not the language be musical
and classic, and poetical and rhetorical?
/ say no. The most illiterate Outcry, the
uujointed petition, the clumsy phrase Is
just as efFectual il it be the true utter
ance Of the hearts desire. Freedom Ia
what we want. |
| suppose that there is more rhetoric
and classic elegance In the prayers ofthB
two old Pharisaical parties than there Is
among the Publlcans, but they may kneel
with complete elegance on some soft
cushion Mt an altar OF alabaster and utter
q prayer of Miltonic sublimity, but
neither their graceful posture Nor theft
roll Of blank verse will attract heavehly
attention, while over some dark cellar in
which Christian pauper is PROSTATE in
the Straw, angels will bend from their
thrones and cry one to another, Behold,
he prays.
Then, brethren, stand firm TO our
pledge between God and our brothers,
and victory is ours. Poll vote as one,
and don't let old party lines bias your
minds, Yours fraternally,
j. A. DOLMsONy
Secretary +. A. 81 l. U. No. 2449.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
Fifth District Lecturer.

j. d. Cooper, Of Delphos, Kansas, lee
turer Of the Fifth Congressional district,
will answer calls to lecture anywhere In
the district during the campaign. Sub
alliances, picnics and gatherings may OBJ
tain his services by addressing him as
above.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
W. ID. JENNIsON, Secretary.
TOPEKA, Kan, August A

EDIToR ADVOCATES: There will be an
alliance picnic In Tecumseh township on
August q. Everybody is cordially In
vltsd to attend; bring your baskets allied
with dinner, and lot us devote one day to
improving ourselves socially and at the
same time hear Mrs. M. g. Lease, Of
Wichita, deliver lecture, which II fol.
lowed out will help us financially,
COMMITTEE
The advocate., 1890-08-20
Notice.

Each sub-alliance in Reno county Is re-
quested 10 recommend two or more good
alliance men in each township QOr con
venienCe send name Of one in the south
and one in the north part of each town
ship, who are suitable persons TO act as
crop reporters for the ensuing year. Give
the township, range and section on which
each person recommended Is located.
Brethren, see that this matter is attended
to at once. ISAIAH @. MURPHY,
Reno County Crop StatlstiCian.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
CORRESPONDENCE.


ObBOhNh, nan, huBubt =, loJW
EDTOR ADVOCATE: South Solomon
Alliance No. i40l, expressed itself as
willing 10 support nothing but alliance
men for Office; was In favor Of putting a
county ticket In the field; would support
Baker for Congress, and do everything
that was honorable 10 reduce salaries 10
an equitable state. Fraternally,
w. d. JENNRON. Secretary.