davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

and say that be will bring before the
bar of justice the men for whom war
rants have been issued and whom the
Sherif's office John McPhillips,
under Sheriff. have returned mot
found"
He does not denounce the present
state of affairs in the Sheriff's office
which makes it necessary to draw
struck juries to try the indicted ballot
box suffers.
He does not denounce Bob Davis
presence in the neighborhood OF the
Roosevelt hospital, which contained a
woman who was known to hold the
secret of where and how the joker
ballots were made.
He does not denounce the state OF
the public schools under Davis
Cleveland rule. He does
not say that it is a crying shame that
| UNCONVENTIONAL schools should be
| educating the children of this city
while thousands of the city's money
is lying idle in Bill ~Hogencamp's
bank.
No, John McPhillips, there were
lots of things YOU might have said,
which you didn't say, and had you
said them people might have had
some belief in your sincerity. You
are only a figurehead, because Bob
Davis gave you the nomination, and
now that you have got it you haven't
backbone enough to fool him and be
a man. Your name would not have
been mentioned if Bob Davis had not
insisted upon it, and Bob knows what
he wants you there for.
But you'll eve get there, Mr.. Nc
Phillips. The people IRE sick of Bob
Davis and his methods, and know
what they want done with him.
Sutheriand's Fatal Mistake.
OF course it all inures to the benefit
Of the Democratic party, and sc far
w have no objection to the prospec-
tive result; but respect for ordinary
decency compels us to express our
sense of the scoundrelism of the Ben
son-Sutherland performance in the
Fifth Assembly District. 1t is one of
the lowest and meanest pieces of
party treachery that we have ever
heard of, and all the parties to it
should at once be drummed out of the
Republican ranks as a lesson to poll
ticians Of all parties who may tend to
crooked ways.
First, MI. Sutherland refuses TO call
the primary in the regular way, al
though it is his duty to do SO, because
he knows it would not nominate him
for Assembly.
Second, he surreptitiously calls q
packed primary, which he thinks will
nominate him.
Third, he refuses to let it proceed
when he finds it will not nominate
him.
For shame, Mr.. Sutherland What
grip can Benson have on you to make
you forfeit your good name in this
way?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
AM USEMENTS


Oliver Doud Byron at the Academy.
The Academy of Music was filled with
a very a~ppreciative audience who had
gone there to see Oliver Byron's produc-
tion of 1.-THE Plunger," The cast was a
most excellent one, Miss. Kate Byron
being the leading support. Her imper-
sonarion OF the Irish Widow, Mrs. Norah
Glover, could be vastly improved if even
a small quantity OF slang was
cut out of ii, should all
the slang be taken out
there would be no part left. Oliver
Byron is an old favorite with theatre
goers in this city, and his reception last
night was most cordial. The role of Dex-
Ger Digit is a great improvement on any
thing he has ever played. and gives him a
much wider scope for showing his abili-
ties as an actor. The play is in
five acts, with plenty of sensational
and startling effects, and some that
are quite ludicrous. The audience
found plenty to laugh ut and enjoy. Miss.
Byron wore some Very handsome dresses
in her parr. which caused considerable
admiration. The Plunger will stay at the
Academy during the entire week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

Cardinal Newman's universally popular
hymn lead. Kindly Light" which has
been sung in countless places of worship,
is. curiously enough, seldom heard in Ro-
man Catholic churches, 1t is not includ-
ed at all in the authorized collection Of
hymns used at the Brompton oratory. 1t
is for the most part only known to Cath
olics as a sacred song sung in the privacy
of their own homes. 1t was composed by
Newman before his conversion, and will
endure for all time as u monumental ex-
preston of the feelings of q noble soul
surrounded by doubt and darkness Sad
painfully longing for the light. To one
of the late cardinals early friends and
one of his most distinguished disciples,
Father Faber, belongs the honor of having
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

1t is pleasant to see women coming
more and more to the front in education
al affairs, as teachers, as school commit
tee, as supervisors of schools and as origi-
majors of methods and advisers in the
execution of those methods. 1t is strange
that this has not come about earlier, for
it would seem as If nature herself had in
timated an opinion in this regard, since
it is the mother to whom the first forma-
tive processes of the child'S mind are in
trusted, and whoever gives the subject
any thought will confess that these first
processes are the most important of all,
that they are h beginning of develop
ment. 1t is in them hat the memory
sets about laying IN its stores, that the
tendency to good or evil is received, that
all the growth is given its bent, that
health of body or of mind is secured
or hopelessly impaired. Bacon re
marked three centuries since that a gar
dener takes more pains with the young
than with the full grown plant, and
ComeniuS said that the great boughs
which a tree is to have sprout from its
stem in the first years of its growth. 1t
is evident to all that the mother, the
aunt, the sister, the people who are al
ways at home and at hand, and who make
it their business, have the control of all
the first impressions OF the child. That
great thinker Frobe1 declared that the
| unfolding and feeding of the higher life
| of emotion was the most difficult part of
the rearing of children, and that from
that springs all that Is best III the race;
and that, we all know, is almost exclu-
sively in the HANDS of women-of mothers
and grandmothers, aunts and older sisters.
IL, then, women are the ones to whom.
both by nature and the customs OF So
ciety, is given the care of children in the
most crucial period of their lives, it GER
tainly follows that they are capable
of taking care of them in periods
less vitality important, to say
nothing OF the fitness they ac-
quire through their previous work in
training during the earliest and confess
edly most important periods. The thought
that says otherwise is hardly to be called
thought; it is q habit of prejudice, and
ranks with the barbarian wisdom of the
Turk, who leaves the boy in the harem
during his first eve years, as years
of no account. 1t is but a few years. COM
paratively speaking. since IN were
allowed TO lake the work of the higher
education in hand; but, SO far, not only
the apparent fact that nature designed
them for the work speaks for them, but
the vast measure of success that has fol-
lowed them, and the reforms that have
already been instituted through their
means, in the constant decrease of cor
poral punishment, in the gentleness of
method inspired by them among teach
ers, and in the loftiness of aim among
students.-HdTpef'S Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
Send for Circulars.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, $1,000 900.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM @. GARRETSON,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEABECK. ROB-
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. w. YOUNG.
Counsel-W1LLIAM Fl. CORPiT.
Advisory C~ounsel-ABRAM i. 9SRRETSON,
lLBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D.. EDWARDS
Title oficer-JOHN OLENDORF.
GARD O6 DIRECTORS.
ADRIAN @. GARRETsoN. JOHN D. CARscALLgy.
FREDERICK ID. LINN. JOHN G. BEssog,
CHARLES l. CoRDIN, SPENCER, WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De Writ VAN BUsKIRx,
WILLIAM g. BuMsTED. HENRY IEhBEcK,
EDWARD FIX YOUNG. EARLE INsLEy,
GEORGE /. PERKINS, WILLIAM II. GoRHN.
ROBERT SEwELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
THE SUNNY SIDE.
Don't Worry About Your Freckles
As Long As You Are Bright
aud Healthy.

You come back to town richer in flesh.
more determined to success, but just
wondering a little bit at the way the
Kisses Of the sun and the browning that
flashed from the W have affected your
skin. There is no use in telling you that
freckles and sunburn are becoming: you
do not contradict your brothers when
they tell you this, but in your heart you
do not believe they quite know.
The trouble having been stated, the
must be gotten into a good condition by
using a tonic for it. This may be a little
eau-de-cOlogne or some alcohol in the
water in which you battle your face, neck
and arms; it will hav an almost instan-
taneous effect, and you will be conscious
of a glowing, exhilarated condition.
Then at night use some fine cosmetic.
There are many perfectly harmless ones
that are more pleasant than vaseline or
olive oil, though both of these are eq ual-
ly- good.
Drink milk twice a day, and remember
that it must be ordinary milk, not cream.
1T Is said to be more whitening TO the
skin than anything applied on the out
side. and surely il is at once pleasant and
healthy.
Elder-fower water, lemon.juice and
rose-water are all simple remedies for
AiSChl6S, anu Will AuuOuDb0uly 10inOfG
them if they are regularly used and al
lowed to dry on the skin. A famous
beauty is said to keep her hands white by
always using the hall Of Il lemon in wash
ing her hands, exactly as she would a
piece of soap; and, although freckles
come, still nothing is so good for the skin
as sunshine; it makes the under skin
flush, and a delicate pink aud white is the
result. A little care about a broad
brimmed hat, and q good-sized sun UNI
brella will give you all the good desired
from sunshine and keep away its defects.
Keep on the sunny side of the street in
the winter. You know that is the place
chosen by Englishmen, Southern women
and dogs, SO the friends will ook at the
good skins of all three, and use the pro-
verb to point u moral and adorn a tale
LddieS' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Indies Home journal.

Campanini, the famous tenor, has writ :
the Voice" for the Ladies Home Journal,
and it will appear in the November num-
Der of that periodical. Miss Sarah Orne
Je wett's next story has been bought by
the journal, and it will shortly begin in
that magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

A little cough a feeling i'll;
A headache oft; n daily chill;
Aslower walk; a quickened breath:
A frequent talk of coming death.
No strength to rise from day to day;
From loving eyes he fades away.
Now lifts no more the weary head.
The struggles DER; the man is dead,
Such is the fatal progress OF consump-
tion. How often is repeated the old, old
story. Yet not one half SO often as it was
before the knowledge came to mankind
that there was a discovery in medical sci
ence by which the dread disease could be
arrested in its early stages and the pa
tienE restored to health. This wonderful
remedy, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Thousands of cures follow the use of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
Jncobs, Hoboken Theatre.

Alden Benedict's "Fabio Romano' was
presented before a large audience at JAG
obs Hoboken Theatre last night. The
play is n of the most unique and thrill
that has been presented to the public and
is well worthy of a visit. The ompan
is an excellent one. The scenery Is good.
the Earthquake Scene" being especially
fine. Next week the peerless Corinne in
Carmen will appear at this popular
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
BRANCH OFFICEs:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1899.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS


For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L NEWELL. of Cumberland.
II.-WILSoN D. HAVEN, of Mercer.
III.-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUS A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, OF
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly-Hudson County,
Dist.
l. MICHAEL MULLoNE.
III. GEORGE A. HEANEY.
v. JOHN KNoELLER.
vi. HENRY PUsTER.
VII. JOHN L. MADDEN.
x. THOMAS B. USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

hyAh. ~ 10 w D6 lOuuu III every uJnual
The American Girl.
The Edinburgh ReUieW says:-'On the
other side of the Atlantic it is no lew
thing for a young woman to come before
the world, to cut out tor herself a sue
cessful and honorable career, and to
sacrifice all other considerations to the
Development OF her individuality. In
America there is no aristocracy but that
or wealth; no one inherits distinction, it
must be won, and a passionate wish
naturally arises TO make ones mark in
ones W day and generation. AS a rule
the tendency is toward an artistic or a
professional career, but of late years it
has set toward fashion.
SO If the French soldiers knapsack
carries the legendary baton, the trunk of
the American girl contains the possible
blue ribbon of the turf, to be won by her
In the a for fashionable distinction.
And her ambition meets with sympathy.
For when the professional beauty, after
due study OF the "Almanach de Gotha"
and OF the British Peerage," leaves her
home, her conquests are applauded not
only by her family, but by whole cities,
townships and States, who have watched
her preliminary canters, n who invest
not a little OF their vanity in her triumphs.
The more sober and valuable achieve
ments OF American women as sculptors,
singers, artists, actresses. lecturers and
doctors are of world wide renown; for if
America has produced Charlotte Cush-
man. Harriet Hosmer, Mary Anderson
and Marie Van Zandt, society in both
hemisDheres has fallen down and wor-
shipped them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

plexion is badly blotched with such
pimples as Bob Davis, Mike O'Mara,
Jim Murphy, Tom Trotter and sOld
Rats. AS the party would not take
the dose itself, it is evident that the
people r going to hold it's nose, open
its mouth and throw it down. 1t will
take blue pills to get rid of this Davis
gang, and the Democratic party will
have to swallow several blue and bit
ter ones on election day.
MIR. Johnnie" McPhillips' Letter.
Johnnie McPhillips has written a
real nice letter applying for his first
job 1t reads just as though he were
answering a want" ad. John says
he is a good boy, that he has always
been a good boy, has never missed a
day from school and always said his
a, b. cs right off to his master, Bob
Davis. To prove all that he says
Johnnie has a long list of references,
all good names, to every one of which
the Esquire" has been carefully
added. except where there was an oc-
casional Honorable or ssColonel.n
He says he has been so good that he
ought to be promoted, and that if he
is promoted he will be just as good, if
not gooder, as he ever has been good
before. He says vile and wicked re-
ports have been spread abroad that
his master will continue to hold the
birch rod yer him and give him fits
if he doesn't bring home his wages
every Saturday night and give them
up. And then he tells how he would
'sspurn with indignationn any such
proposition from Bob to make him
give up. incidentally, John, '.spurn
with Indignation is a good old cam
paign document. Where did you get
itD
Altogether Johnnie's letter apply
ing for the job looks as though some
old campaigner had taken him by the
shoulder and sa~id:-"John, my boy,
a mans first step in life is a serious
affair. A great deal depends on the
impression he makes. Now you have
made a bad impression, for people
think that Bob wants you there to
draw the fees for him. We must
straighten it out. Now, you haven't
experience enough to straighten this
out yourself, so I'll write your letter
applying for the job. I'll work in all
the good old gags of iEcorruptible
honesty, untrammelled by pledge
and unfettered by promises, office
conducted for the people, union for
ever and no party politics.
Mr.. McPhillips does not come out
and denounce Bob Davis, Orestes
Cleveland, Mike O'Mara, the frauds
Of November, $50, and the frauds OF
April, 80. He does not say that he
will conduct the office of Sheriff SO
that Judges from the bench will not
have to denounce the crying scandals
and abuses that characterize it now.
How could John McPhillips very well
denounce these people and these
things when he is employed by
the one, and by virtue OF his present
Office thoroughly cognizant of the
others.
Mr.. MoPhillips does not come out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
You are Buying BONDS. this
You want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
jet to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

MI. B. +. Popple. OF Passaic, has been
appointed suburban traffic agent Of
the Erie, and has an Office at No. 81;
Broad way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
Two Husbands ana Two wives.

Two Husbands and Two Wives.
Temps Ito Pomps with whom he was
out the night berore):-"Ha. my boy. get
home all right?"
Pomps (gloomily):-"Yes, but my wife
wouldn't speak TO me-"
Temps (enyiously);-'Aucky fellow;
mine did,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
cgtarrh. While not immediately fatal il is
among the most distressing and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir to, and the records show very
catarrh by any of the multitude of modes Of
treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm a few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most gratifying and sur
prising.ss*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

Moylan. Mr.. Moylan isa Democrat, aud
I'm a Republican, aud I shall support the
Republican nominee"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
Sometimes she Doesn't.


He:-"Ali the world loves a lover.v
She (gently):-'Except sometimes the
girl the lover loves. life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

nwm%g s%@sss %%%S%T %ssg @D@ Swr@sH 1s~~an~ maasnH"m @@ mpem@vn most a@s lots for
s$ $ss$$ s%$s%$$ %$$$ %$$n $ $$$% 1$$ &$$Ssi S$=$g $ss%a$% $S$ss Ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14
Highest of ali in Leavenng POwcE-U. S Govt Report, Aus. ~ 1880
R@| .! B BsM5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

composed what is perhaps the most cos
mopolitan OF contemporary hymns,
"Hark, Hark, My Souli" Roman Catho-
lies, Anglicans and all shades of Protes-
tants delight in singing this favorite
hymn. 1t is to be found in every hymnal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its UtelUs ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-14

Thousands of cures follow the use of
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28

Such little things please women
They are made happy by a smile
and "A nUwer.
BY a new frock and a pleasant
greeting.
BY a bit of a cake and a good cur
of lea.
BY II well-flting pair of slippers
and a handkerchief with II drop oil
perfumeon it.
By a string OF gold beads or a
new book.
BY being told they look nice, and
having tins accompanied by "a kiss.
BY Il tete.a-tele supper, or IA lot
OF The girls to eat ice cream in the
middle of the day.
By "A box of candy or ten postage
stamps.
By a wedding or an engagement.
BY gong TO the matinee or hav.
ing a biz OF news that is an abso-
Lutte secret told them.
But they are happiest of all when
they can lean their heads up
against the shoulder of some great
big man, tell of their woes and Joys,
be laughed at and kissed, be pStted
and assured of being "a ridiculous
little donkey, but after all a pretty
good girl. That's what they like
best.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28

NOTHING OUT AND A Cow AHEAD.
Il never accept passes or presents
of any kind" said Justice Lamar
to a Chicago Nelcs correspondent.
The distinguished .iurist was in
neglige costume, and was burning
the midnight oil. HIS leOnine head
was in a GisOrdered condition and
he bore The general appearance of
a man who had just concluded a
very vigorous tussle with an abb
struse legal proposition which had
resulted in a draw.
''lt'S my opinion" he continued,
''nO man holding a judiciary trust
should accept favors of any kind.
Speaking OF presents reminds me
of a story. Down in the lOcalilvl
call my horns lives old John Dill.
lard. Some years ago John pre-
senled me with a very fine Alder
ney COW. | sand John, | never
receive presents"
well" he replied, "Lamar, just
give me your note, and, as you
will never pay il anyway, yon VIII
be nothing out and a COW ahead"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28

America isn't slow even IN minor
accomplishments. Ii came 10 the
ears OF a certain Young American
Skaler that over in 81. Petersburg,
Russia, there was 10 be a skating
contest for The championship OF the
world. and he Slung his skates over
his arm and went over there to
have a shy at the trophy. The
record shows that he won The prlze
without difficulty. Even the Rus
SLAMS, on their ow1 ground and
with their own crack skaters COM
peting, couldn't find any excuse for
cutting The American out of the
worlds championship. American.
ism means IA whole heap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28

A funny story is going the
rounds of the press of a young
lady, who found a horseshoe, and
wishing Tor good luck, placed it un
der her pillow in company with her
false teeth. In the morning. in
The hurry Of dressing, she subsli-
luted the shoe for The teeth and
wore il for some time before the
mistake vas discovered. The slo-
ry was told to IA young lady visit
ing Meadville, Pa, and with great
astOniahment in her voice she ex-
claimed, And never washed the
ShOe!" She was evidently more
surprised at The lack of cleanliness
Than the size OF The girls mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28

The EDMUNDs Lick. - Perhaps
Senator Edmunds' real reason for
asking to he relieved from the
Foreign Relations Committee is
that he has noticed a disposition on
the part of The President TO take
care of all the relations, foreign
and domestic, himself Washing
ton Critic.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28
Mobile { OHIO R.R.
TIME SOHEnrIE

TIME
Effective m aud after December l6, iss9.
81 Ions ExrrFs-Derelts Daily frum Govern.
sent - go Uuiou Depot st.--.-..-..esp -.
aNANf t--s- ~ss -=s ssssssss-.-4s & % = Ia
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Amirf. 81. a. = -
4 1aoNgIs AcuoENoDkuox-Tmin lsarA fr~u,
ODD DtRtaI 80 D NJ.
AeHlninZ ntEes Cmrnele at--.-.--.. go :. M.
$500 MpAle .s---....---. As q. m.
fuilmau faiaee Sleeping Cars, with
DiEwimg-R Room and Buffet. run through
without change from Nozzle 10 st. Louis.
Ciose connexions &C Juaclio ION Points.
81 Louis Express connects in Union De
pot 81 Louis. No, with al trains Cor che
lnneipal cities % the West Northwest.
North and East.
For fuIl Information o. "a rates r,r..s
etc. call on addsea
}. B. FORSYTH. Ticket AT.
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