davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

A very beautiful little palace has just
been disinterred from its grave of volcanic
ashes at Pompeii In the fifth region of the
excavations. The entrance lie an elegant
atrium of tufa columns covered with
tinely s%culptured. Fron the humber and
measures Of the fragments broken at the
time OF the great er Eruption. it will be pos
sible to restore completely the atrium.
Then Il peristyle less Injured, also
Of tufa columns huted and covered half
way up with stncco. The pediment rest
ing on the columns Is decorated on hoth
sides with very fine stuccoes. Iron sup
ports have been specially arr nged TO
preserve the peristyle in its ancient state
aud 10 preserve it from bad weather. The
roof has been repaired with tiles made ex-
actly, like those still remaining. The
lower half of a pair of folding doors has
been successfully reproduced In plaster
Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
STATE NOTES.

Joseph White, near Red Bank. gathered
twenty-five tons of tomatoes from three
acres of ground. William Hance, of SEQ
beyville, gathered seventy-hve tons of
~tothStees from uine acres. A New Egypt
farmers experience is authority for the
al, So 50. per ton. He raised this season
thIrtyatous on three acres of ground,
John Davidson, a farmer living near
Pennsgruye. had two valuable colts
poisoned on Tuesday night by unknown
parties.
The Goldfish factory at Red Bank is to
be removed to Janesburg. @
At a meeting of the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Society held in Newark on Wed
nesday. it was reported that the receipts
OF the fair at Waveriy last month did not
equal the expenditures.
A notable wedding was solemnized at
Bridgeton on Sunday. The bridegroom
Is seyenty.two and the bride sixty-two.
They are Christian Herrscher. The Rev,
Heinrich Lisse. pastor of St. Johns Ger
mau Lutheran Chufch, tied the Knot.
Henry ID. Winton has been renominated
for Senator by The Democrats of BERGEN
county. Tunis Herring was n%ominsted
for Surrogate, Alfred BoRert for Sheriff,
and Alexander Cass and John j. May for
Coroners.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, of Man asouan.
the champion bicyclist, VINO has won
more prizes than any other wheelm an In
ths world, will do no more racing this
year. 1t is stated that his physician has
forbidden him to rare. fearing that he
will permanently injure himself. Zim-
norman has already over-exerted him
self, and will take a thorough rest this
winter IN order TO be fresh for the next
bicycling season.
AT the s~emi-annual meeting of the d.
rectors of the Freehold aud Jamashurg
Agricultural Railroad, held at Phlladei-
phia last week. a dividend of three per
cent. was declared. The net profits of the
road over operating expenses for the
eight months ending on the first of Sep
TENDER were about 1890, which is about
$1,000 more than for the corresponding
period of last year..
George H. Fountain, of PlainfelG. on
Wednesday dug up n curious looking
skeleton that he thinks is a portion of a
prehistoric nu ik-ox OF the paieozoic age.
Mr.. Fountain has made several discoy-
cries of this nature in the mountains west
OF PIaiuf1eld, and Will make a close
search for the remaining bones of the
supposed gigantic OK. He will consult
State GeoloRist Smock about the find he
has just made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
DYING FROM BIRTH.

-
Conditions Upon Which Perfect Heath
Depends-EHects of stimuIauts.
Life. Indeed. consists In q series of
changes or tissue. and The human econ
omy is simply. as far as its material part
is concerned, a machine, aud primarily
depends on food rs the most important
factor in keeping it 10 working order.
When 1t is said that we m to die
rs 5000 as we are born, 1t of course means
that certain parts OF the body immedi-
ately begin to perish; their existence is
epnemeral, they come and go, are replen-
isbed and decay. They are the dying
parts Of that system of life. which must
eventually yield TO the memorable law of
nature. The nails, the hair. etc, are OBJ
servable as an instance of this decay. The
same rule applies to every other organ
and tissue OF The body. though 1t is not
always pealing. TIE food that is taken
in one hour nourishes the system and
elects that which was taken the hour be-
fore.
Perfect health and con dttsou, at what
ever time OF lifo we may apply the term,
from infancy to old age, depends upon
the proper assimilation of the food taken,
and it's natural elimination when it Is
done with, by the different organs that
have to deal with it. or course heredify
and q few other circumstances must also
be taken into consideration in estimating
the chances of life. If the exae!
amount OF food necessary to nourish
each tissue of the bocy were taken
daily, having regard to work and
other circumstances. and il the ecop-
omy were kept properly employed, it
would mean ihatthe individual would be
In the most perfect health and condition.
and Ought to live to the age of 100 years
or more. But how seldom does this oc-
cur. From some cause or other more is
taken than is necessary TO supply con-
stitutional requirements, and the result
Is that the surplus remains stored. and In
some way or other acts prejudicialiy. If
t1 does not Gauss absolute Illness IL i'm
pedes vigor aud elasticity and leads to a
feeling OF malaise and Naturalization for
work. making ones ordinary occupation
a burden.
We are tempted to eat when we are not
hungry and drink when We are not
thirsty, and ii we do we must pay the
penalty. More than this, in this life ut
all events, the sins OF the fathers are
visited on the children, aud the old port
drank by the grandfather yields a crop Of
govt In the grandson. Stimulant taken
TO excess In che father transmits the
curse to the progeny, and they start In
the struggle of life handicapped from the
first hour and, like a race horse with no
stamina. fail early in the race.-The Gen
tLeman'S Mnunztne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
0UAeKS ROUTED OUT.
Work of the State Medical Board-Ney
DactDrs Licensed.

Work of the state Medical Board-New
Doctnrs Licensed.
There WAS a meeting of the State Board
of Medical Examiners on Thursday at
Millyiile. at which officers were elected
for the ensuingyear. Dr.. H. D. Wagner
of Someryille was elected President, DIR.
William p. Watson OF this city Secretary
for the third time. DR.. Edwin ID. Baum Of
Passaic Treasurer and Leon Albeit, Jr.,
of Hobokeu, Counsel.
Licenses we're granted to the following
gentlemen TO Observation-Disclosures G. D..
Cropsey, of this city: A.. /. Wander
water, Of Hstckensaek; S. e. Kortwright,
of New Durham: J.. HsMarfin. OF New
ark; j. w. BrteD. of Erflgetun: r. nj.
Curtz, Of Newfeld; W. q. Bailey.
Of Camden; J. #. SchamUerg.
of Philadelphia; w. H.. Carpenter. of
Salem; n. A. Henriques. of MoIristown;
A. P. Weaver, Of Morrisviile. Pa; e. L.
Warker, OF Cedaryiile; Edward Roth
of Newark; Mr.. E. Ramsay, Of this
City: Simon de jaeger. Of Paterson; WI
Mckenzie Of Newark; LAURA W. Warm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
AM NJ
of Music.

"Underground,"a story of the mines.
is the title of the attraction to be seen at
the Academy Of Music next week. The
play deals with life in the coal regions Of
Pennsylvania. The scenery is very pic
turssque, one scene showing a coal mine
with miners at WORK, and tn carriages
constantly going up and down. The COM
panyis a capable one, headed by Frank
Harrington and including Henry Hans
eombe. Oscar Guard. Alfred Bevuly, Tony
Murphy, Misses Ruth MeCauley, Flo
Williams and Lillian Harper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
The Duty of Democrats-The 4at
of the Nation Involved in Lie,

LAS 0uty u W@ee
of the Nation Involved in LEGAL
Contests.
The speeches of Senator Curtik and
Congressman FoIlett, delivered6ar st.
Budgets Hall, last EVENING" recall
the attention Of Democrats toEa very
important phase of the campaign.
There will not be very much use in
electing Grover Cleveland President
unless he can be backed up with a
Democratic majority in both Houses
of Congress. At least the good of his
election wiz be Only negative. He
will be able to stop Force bills and
other Republican asgressions upon
the liberties of the people, but he
can do nothing positive. He will not
be able to attack the outrageous
tariff, or the monstrous subsidy sys-
tenn.
It is hardly doubtful, even in the
minds of Republicans, that the House
OF Representatives will be Demo
cratic. The complexion of the Senate
will depend upon that of the Legisla-
lures of those States which are to
elect United States Senators this year.
On the voters of such States, there is
the most sacred obligation to stand by
the whole Democratic ticket. They
must set all minor. all local issues
aside, and vote for Democratic legisIa-
tive candidates on pure grounds of
national policy.
New Jersey is n Of the States in
question. New Jersey is to elect a
United States Senator next year, and
he must assuredly be a Democrat.
Unfortunately, we cannot add to the
Democratic majority. The State al
ready casts two Democratic votes in
the Senate; but our Democracy is
sacredfy bound to the party at large
to see that it is not weakened by n
loss from this State. The solid pha-
lanx which has soIong and calamity
made head aGainstthe evils OF Repub-
licanism, which So splendidly averted
the Force bill last year. must not be
weakened through any fault OF ours.
New Jersey must send a. staunch
and stalwart democratic the United
States Senate to succeed Rufus
Blodgett To do this, we must elect q
Legislature Democratic in both
houses. Beside this great duty, all
other obligations. all other issues, all
other fnclinations are mere trifes.
Here is the place for every
Democrat to show the loyalty
that Isl in him. It is not
party faith that binds him. 1t is his
loyalty to the constitution, to the
great republican principles on which
the national existence is built. The
country cries out for relief at the
hands of the Democratic party, itcalls
but for salvation from the ruin and
subsection towards which the Repub-
lican party is dragging it. and any
Democrat, who, actuated by some
motive of marrow prejudice or local
Interest, refuses to harken to the call,
and do all that is in him for the coun-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
The Proper way 10 Teach Childr.a.


Most people go through the world with
closed eyes. For this incalculable waste
Of values and of opportunities uuques-
tionably the usual methods pursued in
on schools, and constituting what we
call popular education" are largely ac-
countabie. We are Taught nothing but
what Is found in books. The work that
is done is all indoors. The result is that
we leave our schooirooms unacquainted
with thousands of things that
would be of daily use ana in
terest to us if we had been taught
anything about them. We may be famil-
lar with Greek and Latin, know all about
higher mathematics and speculative phil
osophy and ancient history. and yet be
profoundly Ignorant of the common
things that meet us at every turn, and
which may almost be classed with the
rudiments of practical Knowledge.
Every teacher of children should take
his or her pupils regularly into the fields
and give them object. lessons in natural
history and science. Primary Instruction
should be lsrgeiy in the open air. Other
wlse there can he no thorough education.
-Belf0rd's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

Held In Slavery is the title of the
play that will be given az the New Opera
House next week. description OF it
discloses plot enough to fit out a half
dozen meIo-dramas. Blu In spite of this
exuberanee of intrigue IL is stated that
the description .'gives no fnkling of the
many l~aughable scenes, ludicrous situa-
tions and Spontaneous fun which make
the play a comedy as well ms a melo-
drama with its stroug sensational inter-
est" So the patrons of the Opera House
may depend on re ting a good de j of en-
tertainment fog incl money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

s
Vote the Democratic ticket, then
the whole t~ieketasIts is the whole
country that calls on.you to do it.
Judge Werss sefyises as a Reformer.
The STATE Gazette ingeneously asks,
did Senator Werts ever vote for a
reform measure in the interests of the
peoples"
We are content to assume that the
question is asked in good faith, and
to answer tin a spirit of frankness.
Yes, Senator Werts has voted for SO
MANY reform measures, so many meas
ures in the interests of the people that
it would take. many columns of this
paper to recite them. In his long and
honorable Legislative career, Judge
Werts was Invariably on the side OF
the people, and thus constantly found
himself opposed to the corporations,
the railways, the trusts, the monopo-
lies, who are the controlling forces
behind the Republican party.
With his great measures of reform,
the name. of Senator Werts is insepa-
rably bound up. First, he is the au-
thor of the admirable liquor license
law which has for the last three years
controlled the business in this State.
This is a law which is heartily ap-
proved by the vast mass of our people.
Only a few extremists attempt to eriti-
else it. OF course a handful of the
worse sort of liquor men, who want to
break it, find its provisions too severe
or curse, the black prohibition ele-
ment finds it too lax. The fact that it
displeases extremists on both sides is
the most conclusive proof of it's mod
GRAFTON and efficiency that could be
asked.
The second great law for which the
State is indebted to, Judge Werts is
the Ballot Reform statute. which has
put down ballot box stufing, bribery.
bulldozing and all other corruptions
of the suffrage. Under this law, it is
impossible for the Paterson mill owner
to drive his unwilling employees to
vote the Republican ticket against
their will; it is impossible for the Cam
den hee,er TO buy the votes of the
ignorant and the vicious and
put them in the boxes to suit
himself. If you will, it is
impossible for frauds such
as once were a sreproach to Hud-
son county to be repeated. The law
is practical It has worked in five
elections without a hitch 1t is eff
cient, there has been no proof and
hardly an allegation of abuse in the
electoral franchise since its enact
ment. No human system is perfect,
but itmay safely and surely be said
that this is the best election law ever
adopted in this country, the soundest
in conception, the most consistent in
all its parts, and the most certain in
its operations,
These two items, even if there were
not a hundred to back them, would
assure Judge Werts' standing as a
reformer, as a legislator in the in
terest of the people. The State Gazette
has too often sung the Judges praises
itself on these very matters, to at
tempt to injure him by innuendo now.
The Judge can confidently rely on his
record as emitting him to the full
confidence of the people, and as af-
fording the best claim he can have to
their snfrages for their W profit and
his honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
STATE OF oalo. CRY OF ToLrDA. :.

1UCAB OIuNTT.W .
FRANK j.. CHENEy makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
doing business in the City ofsToledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HANS CATARRH CURE.
FRAME j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv pres
ence. this 9Th day Of December A. D. 1885.
-A-,
SEAL a. W. GLEASON,
c- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the SYSTEM Send tor testimonials, free
f. J. CHEN AY & Co., Toledo. %.
EHr5Sh By druggists, roc,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Ross, Hoboxen Theatre

Dan MCCARTHY, tie Irish comedian,
will appear at the Hoboken Theatre for
three nights next week, commencing
Monday night. .ssegs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

I have been troubled with chronic catarru
for years. Elv's Cream Balm is the on y remedy
among tue many that ] have used tnat affords
me ellie. -E w. Willard, Druggist, Joliet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
q. 1902.

kocrdtic in principles
Eet IN its 1teWs on all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

t. is not necessary to call q doctor for q cut Or
bruise; get Salvation Oil Only rs cts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lates U. S. Gov's Repor
ABSOLUTELY PURE

try at large, is nothing better than a
r%ecfeant and d traitor.
Vote the Democratic ticket, then
the whole ticket 1T is the whole
country that calls on you to do it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

Conditions Upon Which Perfect Heath
Depends-EHects of stimuIauts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
sunday sports.

The San Antonio Football club held
their second monthly Athletic sports
at San Pedro Springs, yesterday af
ternoon, in the presence of n large
~concourse of spectators. The Ex-Fire-
mans band IA late in putting In an
appearance owing 10 a late train,
most Of the players being out of town.
The afternoons sport commenced
with the confined events, results:
One hundred yard dash; the five
competitors got off to a bad start, lie
Velle leading about 80 yards from the
tape, they all closed up and q
most exciting rae vas won by Cow
ley, barely l foot in front of Russell
and LIE Velle, who tied for second
place; time II sec
A boys race, 100 yards, was the
next event and was we'll contested.
Quarter mile dash was won by
J. Russell; A. Slight, second; LIE Velle,
third; time Is sec.
One mile; only two turned out in
this event, but q good race resulted;
Slight winning by 5 yards from w.
Simpson,:
High Jump (opeD)-Butler, Nj. A.
c., 5 feet, first; Gregory, M. A. c.,
4 feet z in, second; Phillips, M. A. c.,
4 feet 8 in, third.
Sack Race-Williams /, Slight 2.
100 yards [open) The five got off to
a good start, and a fine race fesulled.
Butler l, by A yards, Cowley I'd, Greg
DRY 3rd. Time IL 2-5 sec.
$50 yards hurdle race was won by
Gregory, Butler 2nd, Levelle Bird.
l min. 8 sec.
One Mile (open) This proved to be
the event OF the afternoon, five com.
petitors toeiDg the scratch. The pace
was fast from the start, and two
dropped out, after going two rounds,
coming into the straight Mitchell
was leading, but Reich coming with
a rush ran in winner by 10 yds.
in the good time of 4 min. and 81 sec.
which is fast, considering the state of
the track.
The afternoons sport was brought
to a conclusion by some fooling with
barrels on the lake, and q swimming
match between Williams and Slight,
who swan 80 yds. and tied for the
prize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
consequently is not

higher, and consequently is not
breathed by us.
Whatever portion of the remains
go by alterations &c lower levels have
the disease imparting qualities de-
stroyed in this way by an earth puri-
tying process.
/ have not the fortune to know
personally those who have endorsed
the changing of this naturally beau
tiful park into q cemetery, but many
citizens in all charity are asking the
pertinent and righttul questions:
Are not the promoters of this scheme
verbally or over their s%ignatures)
also stockholders in il?
Would not the nearness of this
cemetery under the certain conditions
named give more to do to practition-
ers?
Does the condition of a certain side
walk on Garden street imply that
Riverside cemetery(?) is also expected
to be condemned?
stop the extension of the city in any
direction?
Will not the city limits in ten years
be extended far beyond the present
site?
Whatever the answer to these
questions it is certain that the con-
version of Riverside Park into a ceme-
terry, or Its relations to q better pur-
pose for which nature intended it, is
to every member of your municipal
ity n of long life or premature disso
luton!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
CHEMISE.

CHEMISE of Lawn, daintily embroid-
cred, at $3.50, $I.75, s. and s. each.
CAMBRIA CHINESE with square or v
necks, and yokes made of the daint-
est patterns in embroidery, Smyrna
or val lace inserting and handsomely
trimmed around the bottom at from
$I.75 to So each.
DOMESTIC CHEMISE, plain or trimm-
ed with embroidery, lace or tucks, at
CSC, 35c, 4oc, soc, CSC, 75c and on up
to SI.75.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
GOWNS.

Fine Cambria Gowns, deliberately trmm-
ed in lace and embroidery, with yokes
of allover embroidery or rows of tucks
and lace Oh embroidery inserting,
at 81, S2.25, $3.50, $2.75 up to $3.50
each.
Domestic Gowns trimmed in tucks, all
over embroidery, lace or embroidery
edges and.inserting at soc, Csc up to
81 0 c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
LIGHT FLASHES.

-Chevron Suitings wednesday l'c.
l.. Wolison. 5 16 1t
Mrs. Dora Morgan died yesterday
of a we'll known travelling salesman.
Special bargains in fine furniture
can be had of l.. p. Peck & Co. 5 1877
Mr.. Fred Poor, son of Captain M.
Poor, will be married tomorrow night
to Miss Annie Tumilson, at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Pyron, five miles
below the city and known as the
Riverside farm.
Commissioners Boerner's precinct
is reported as sure for Hogg.
For fine furniture call on L P.
Peck & 90. l6tf
Chief Peck says it will be q shame
If Clark tails to carry this county.
1000 babies to give away. L. P.
Peck & Co. 5 left
The Mexican edition of the Elk
press is to be discontinued.
Remember Wednesday is the on.
ly day on which we sell those pretty
Chevron Suitings at l0c. l.. Wolfson.
Sister Huver was having u nice
time yesterday.
You can furnish your house com
plete at bottom figures, at L. P.
Peck & Co. 3 l6 tt
If you are in need of job printing.
drop III and get figures at the LIGHT
office.
The cheapest, also the best furni-
ture. l.. z. Peck & 60. 5 l6t
Zephyr Ginghams in such va
riety aud at such low prices this
week that everyone should supply
themselves. l.. Wolfson. 5 is 1t
Eighteen cases were before the
recorder this morning and $40 in fines
were assessed. Four cases were dis.
missed, four continued and two trans.
ferred.
There was no important cases in
the recorders court this morning.
You don't have to run all around
town to get q complete outfit in fur.
Dishings and furniture. Call on l.. P.
Peck & Co. 5 l6tf
-30-inch.C hevron Suitings, Wednes-
day only, l0c a yd. Don't miss it. l..
WOlfsOn. 5l62t
Trimmed white and black hats in
elegant assortment at 81, So and $4 at
Emporium Millinery Co Is, 24S W.
Commerce street. 5 l6 ct
-Changeable or Glsee silk at only
Soc. TINS is a bargain uuheard of. l.
Wolfson. 10 t
We have reduced our entire stock
of millinery goods at half prices, In
GLIDING all the latest novelties. En-
porium Millinery Co., 24S w. Com
merce street. $685.
-ChevroD Suitings, 80 inches wide,
Wednesday only, at l0c a yd. This
is one OF the most popular spring now
elites and sold at is aud zoe every
where 5 l6 2t l. Wolfson.
"A first. class speciality entertain
ment will be given at Mission garden
theatre, Thursday night. May 10Th, for
the benefit of Lower Rio Grande SUI.
ferers. 5 10 4t
Felipe 3. Garcia was arrested
cious character. He grabbed some
InoHoy oh q gaining laoic Nv tuo
olympic saturday night and tried TO
escape with 1t. Detective Van Ripper
caught him and he was locked up in
the county jail this morning.
The city pound men caught a
number OF cattle on GoverDme nt Hill
this morning. Prospect Hill has its
share also.
Mr.. Lochte denies the truth Of the
statement made about him in the
News recently.
Mr.. Geo. Caen, formerly of this
city, has gone into the dyeing and
securing business in New York City.
The committee of invitation of the
Mission Athletic club nave invited
the LIGHT TO attend their grand pic
mic next sunday at Leon Springs.