davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

Section . of An Act entitled An Act to s'Ib-
NIT tn the qualified electors Of the state the
question uf OK ending the right If suffrage to
women Of lawful age, aud otherwise qunlihed,
according tu the prov 5ions Of Article seven,
Section 2 Of the Constitution of Colorado np-
proved April :, .s!i provides al follows:
SEC 3. It shall he the duty OF the secretary
of State to issue his proclamation or notice to
the cluctioL OF said general election ana to
give notice Of the submission of said section
one ~ to the qualified electors Of the state for
their approval or rejection nnd 10 print or ~,
rect TO be printed Hpop The oGi ballots . ,i
separate lines the words:
"Equal Suffrage Approved" and the words
Equal Suffrage Not Approved"
And those voting ut the said election, who ap-
prove said section of this act shall place il,
INK a cross or ..X'' upon said ballo's opposite
to or in the margin OF the words: "Eqnt Suf
fuge approved and th1-a Yriing at said cleo
tion vino de not npprgye the -amg 5htil place
in ink Il cross or an '' X upon said ballots uI-
positc to or in the margin Of the worls'
''isqtml suffrage not approved and the sccrc-
tary Of state shall cause said proclamation OF
notice hcIeiuhCfurr -eterrct toto I've puhllshci
iii at least one newspaper OF general circuIi-
tion in each county If such there bcj for three
al months previous 10 the next general clrc-
ton. and said proclamation, by the Secretary
of state, and the voting ON the question ntore-
snii, by the qualified electors OF the state,
shall he deemed ana considered by all the
courts OF this state as q suhmis-i nof said sec
ton one of this act to the qualified electors for
approval or rejection within the meaning oil
the Smtc Constitution.
In accordance Herewith notice is hereby
given that general election VIII be hcid on
the eycnth day Of NuNcmbcr, \: d. loFi, Or
which time there viii uu submitted to the
qualified electors ut said election for their
adoption or rejection section one ti OF sAll ay'
aforesaid giving TO women the Iht Of SUI
frngc in The state or Colorado which said sec
ton ore 10 Is rs FOIL ssss.
section l. That every female person shall
be entitled to vote at all elections, in the saIno
manner and IN all respects ms male persons
are or shnll be entitled 20 vote by the tonst-
tuition AMI laws of this state, md the same
At
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

Marion Crawford opens mp a line of
thought in his article entitled Rome,
the Capital of a New Republic" " appear
ing in the October Cosmopolitan. 1t is
not likely that the October number will
have the success which attended that
for September. The extraordinary
spectacle was presented Of l2lcent
magazine selling for 50 and IS cents,
and many hundred were even sold at 81
each. Probably the record remains
without a parallel, in periodical sales,
of a number proving 50 interesting that.
after 2ll 600 copies had been sold, the
News company had orders for 50,Oo0
more than they could supply, while
dealers in various parts OF the country,
discovering the esteem in which the
magazine WIS held, Immediately raised
their prices to double, treble. quadruple
and in many cases to eight times the
regular price. The publishers do not
yet know what their real circulation is,
owing to the limited capacity of their
presses; but machinery is hcing put in
place which will supply an edition for
December exceeding 100000 and dur
ing that month it will be possible to de-
termne just how many Cosmopolitan 5
the public will buy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21
Political Pointers.

Parties with Hay to Han should at
tend 90 the matter early, a5 they may
get showed in il they wait till after
November 7th.
Should joe I.uHcn accept the uomina-
ton he would have some tough. Old
land to 60 over to reach the goal.
I've heard that Jim Hayes will have
Adam(sj easy lght on his hands.
\ tail. Young man has the advantage
of Lytuc one in a good many ways,
but not in all.
J. d. Moog used to Clark in sur
veyor office and learned how to handle
the transit.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

Offered by Liggett X Myers Tobacco
Co., Of st. Louis. Mo. The Gne guess
ing nearest the number of people who
will attend the Worlds Fair gets 5000
the second $1,000, etc, Ten star to-
bacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask
your dealer for particulars or send for
circular I--.i-ii3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

What class Of women Will be most ac-
tive in politics under the new regime
good housellpepers and homemaEers,
or good takers and those inclined to
Wear pants
The former class. because women who
have homes and families have more at
stake than those who have neither.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

Jack McCarty is a character down
in lazeltnn, where he runs The daily
Sentinel. His solicitations are orig. nal
as well as elfectual. He was anxious to
= business from Il firm that advertised
in his field, and wrote, soliciting an
order for his paper. The reply came,
Where does your paper go?'' jack
answered. North and South America,
Europe, Asia ard Africa. and it is all
that can do to keep it from going to
HI He got the contract.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

THE MEEEEE HERALD. one of the
very best of our exchanges, Las been
forced to reduce its size one half. While
showing the business sense and indie
peHdence of its management, it is a
black eve for Rio Blanco county. Live
people will go Il long way to keep ont of
a community that wiIhholds encolrug-
ing support from its schools or its news
papprs-Rile Reyrilie.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

At their meeting ou TUESDAY last the
county commi sinurr5 had under con-
sidera.ion the ma'yr Of bridge near
the government ford and favorable ac.
tion WIS the outcome. The citizens of
that vicinity also held a meeting, and
tho pror"sit'on TINT tlry put mp abut-
menis, get right of way and build con-
Meeting road WAS discussed and similar
action to that of the commissioners
taken. The bridge will be built on the
line between The DUyeraux and Mcllat-
ton ranches. and win be a span Of so or
30 feet. From tie south approach of
the hf.sse ,s1 rsad VIII ran up sweep
creek ON "A gradual incline and connect
with the present road, thus avoiding
that hrsl steep hin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-10-21

Leather ard duci, clouauaut j. w. Husus &
Co.'S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.



Trainer Archibald to J. Anderson Pharo for
$3.50 lot on the north west side OF Avenue E.,
rs feet north of Forty third street.
Alfred Hey to Peter Falbo for S1,050, land an d
premises on the east siGe Of Fourth street., 20
feet south Of Hill street.
Caroline Blancke to Pleasant Home Company
forty-one single and three double lots.
Jennie +. Killett and others to Charles R.
Cook lots Is IL and II Block %, on Essex
street, Harrison lots Is, 10 20, y. SO aud TO,
Block 8, north side of Warren street, lots 62, ~,
II, n, Block 8 west side of Kingsland avenue.
Charles R. Cook to Jennie F. Killett, lots SO
and 80, Block 8, north side of Warren street
lots SO, 20, II and X, Block 3, west side of Kings
Charles 4. Cook to George H. Killett, for 81,
lots is and 16, Block %, on Essex street.
Charles r. Cook to Benjamin K1lett, for 81,
lots II, l8 10 and 20, Block ~.
William j. Symes to James r. Whoples, for
81, $40. 10, lots II, IS, 10 and 20. Block 95, lots IS,
26, "a, ~, 20, so, 81, 81, Block 81.
HIortgagss.
Mary j. Clark to Mary Becker. on part of lot
6. Block 9, Psarsall avenue between Plank Road
and Ocean avenue, for 81 200.
Amanda M. Cotrier to Frank Luxton, on land
and premises at Ogden avenue and Congress
street, for $4,000.
Pietro Faibo to Senator Michael 7. Barrett. Of
Newark. on lot east side of Fourth street, 81
feet south of Hill street, for S525.
Marcus Bollhardt to William g. Bumsted, on
lots /, and B Block $50, west corner of Pacific
and Bramhall avenues, for $4,000.
Morris Fernberg to Elmer W.. Demarest, on
lot SIS, Block II, for $3.50.
Marced Greyer to June A.. Race, on land and
premises north side Of York street, 10 feet
northeast of Varick street, for $1,000.
John P. Stedzianowski to the Fifth Ward Saw
ings Bank, on lot 3, Block 1893, on Monmouth
street, so feet south Of Ninth, for 81, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
Highest ST all in Leavening Power-Latest &. S. Govt Rcport.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

t%sntion, that a return to principles of st.
Thomascan alone preserve human science,
that his doctrine aloue cont rms the
secret OF reconciling reason and faith.
and OF solving the grave difficulties of the
present time. both in the specu iative and
practical order. Gentlemen, In view of
this declaration of the Supreme Pontiff.
/ feel that In recommending you, the
graduates of a far-faned college, which
for several years has been trenching on
university studies, to become students Of
the Angelical. ] am Offering you the very
best and most practical advice.
How are you to become acquainted
with his doctrine2 By studying his
works.
st. Thomas mastered all the results of
human thought up to his day aud made
them minister to his purpose. There is a
new learning since his time. the results
of special sciences. The Christian scholar
must follow these sciences, mastsr their
conclusions. and make them minister to
exegesis and theology. This is the idea
of The Sovereign Pontif, III brief.
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.
1.-The pursuit of knowledge, when
knowledge means truth is the subliinest
career. The masses always hunger after
truth, though left to themselves they
cannot discover it. They will level insti-
buttons until they ffud it. The coarse
CuHuluk VI ucH WHO uhttcl duu use
them will never have more than a tenn
porary success. Men who discover and
communicate truth are their Gully per-
manent ideals, and they will
never unreservedly idealiz. knoWl-
edge or ever truth when dis
ISOLATED from virtue and religion. Union
with God. the interior illumination OF the
Holy Spirit, The Christ principle must be
the soul and the inspiration OF the Truth
discoverer and the system builder who
will mould the Twentieth century In
that century your lot will be cast; in
that era your powers will mature. Tue
highest hope of your professors. the
dream of your wellwishers. is that from
these halls there may come forth a man
of learning. a man of God. who will do
for the next and coming centuries what
the Angel of the Schools did for The last
seven ceutufies.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
MONTH OF ROSES AND BRIDES.
Beautiful wedding Reception at the
.Kuxer Farm.


.Kuser Farm
Special to The Jersey City Ne,us.
NEWTON, June Is, 1S93.-Miss Louisa
Kuser, daughter of the late Rudolph
Kuser, and sister of Colonel A. r. Kuser,
was married yesterday afternoon to
Joseph Ribsam, in the Church of the lni-
maculate Conception. The Rev. Father
FideIfs. of this city, performed the core
money, assisted by the Rev. Father
Stecher. of Newark. At the conclusion
of the services in the church a brilliant
reception was held at the kuser farm.
The house and grounds were most
beautifully decorated, and after night
fall the many variegated lanterns which
were hung in and around the trees and
shrubbery, with their soft warm light.
gave the place the appearance OF a verit-
able fairy land. An elaborate supper
was served by Hill.
Among the guests were Governor ana
Mrs. Werts. Ex-Governor Leon Abhett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albeit. Jr., John
Kuser, Peter Doelger. Jr.. Of New Yorn;
Joseph Doelger. Mrs. Prieth. Of Newark;
Colonel and Mrs. John I. Van Cleef
Keeper John II. Patterson, Of the State,
Prison, and Mrs. Patterson. Miss Emma
Van Duyp, Chancellor Robert S. Green.
Mrs. J.. E. Ribsam, Mr.. Carlman Ribsam ,
Mr.. r. ". Kuser, Mr.. aud Mrs. z. d.
Skirm, Mr.. r. w. Skirui. judge Albert
Hoffman. Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rock, Miss Ulz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
GEN. HELME BURIED.
BE Owned Much Property in Jersey
City and Was Very Successful.

Gen. George w. Helme, who died at
Helm eta. near New Brunswick, last
Tuesday, was the owner of considerable
friends mere. He lived on Bergen avenue
for two years after the war. A fine row
Of houses on Madison avenue off Braun
hall avenue, and several other houses
aud unimproved lots sare a part Of his es-
tate.
old. When sixteen years old he was en-
ployed by tue famous Asa Packer at
Maunch Chunk. His pay was s. a month
aud board the first year. He Was adj
mitted To che Louisiana bar In 1851, aud
pcactised law until the war oroks out.
He was a General Ia the Confederate
Army. He was III the real estate bust
ness In New York while he lived here.
He established q tobacco manufacturing
business IN MiddIesel county ia 1866.
at "a place then called Railroad Mills,
and now named after him, Helmetta.
The venture was very successful from
the start. Railroad Mills had u saw mill,
a snuff mill aud a population of fewer
thar a score When General Helme went
there. Heltnetta is s thriving aud hand
some village with i've large factories.
General HeIme was TRUSTEES OF the
State Reform School for zen years aud
served AZ president of the board.
Il is said he declined the proffer ofa
candidacy for the United States SENATE
from anti-AbbeIt Democrats aud Repub-
licaus in the canvass that elected Rufus
BlodgetI United States Senator. he
would nave accepted d regular nomina-
tion. he married Margaret Appieby, a
daughter OF Leonard AppIeby. in 1858.
She aud their children. Mrs. Charles e..
Strater. of Louisville: Mrs. Johu w.
Herbert, Jr., and Mrs. George A. Helme,
of Helmetta, survive. A special car car
ried friends Of the family from this city
and New YORK at 9:l0 A. NJ. to the fun
erai, which occurred at Helmerta at
eleven O'Clock today.
General Helme's estate is said to be
worth 81, 200 900. He was founding al
Episcopal Cuurch in Helmesta at the
time of his death.
E. G. Wolber5 of this city remembers
General Helme as a very even tempered
mau who was never ratified or worried 80
far az appearances showed and who WAS
Il careful and judicious investor. lie was
at one time in ,erested Ia u proposed rail
road from Bergen Point un The Haeken-
sack River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
bob" Adrafn and { he Race Tracks.

bob" Adrafn and { he Race racks
That prize legislative freebooter,
President Robert Adrain of the Bad
Senate, further insulted the intelli-
gence and sense of decency of the
citizens of the State by appearing be-
fore the Supreme Court yesterday as
the hired attorney of the banded
gambling interests, to whose uses
he devoted his vote and other services
during the wicked session of last
winter. The spectacle of a legislator
who voted for a race track bill, o
laboring for a fee in the ace track
cause is an obscene one in itself; but
Robert Adrain is nothing if not whole
souled in his ~indecency, and so he
interlarded his legal efforts with
ribald jeering at the decent element
in the State, who reprobate the course
of the Bad Legislature and who con-
denim more strongly the conduct OF
no member than that of Robert
Adrain himself.
LII WOulQ no cOulO WAou AOACinh w
the present occasion to go into a re-
petition of the history of Abrams
career last winter. His connection
with the bad side of about every bad
measure that was proposed is notori-
Gus. 1t would be equally out of place
to enter into a discussion of the merits
of the case now pending before the
Court. That is in good hands. The
judges may be trusted to deal with it
impartially as the Constitution and
the law and the public good require.
But it is never untimely or inappro-
pirate to hold up to public observa-
ton the course of conduct of the man
who would become Governor, if the
Governor should die or resign, of a
man whose ambition it is to become
Democatic candidate for the office of
Governor, some day, and to be elected.
1t is well, we think, that the people
should constantly be reminded of the
services, this man has done them,
and of the high value that he sets
upon public opinion, and of the
tremendous respect that he pays to its
dictates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
FIRST BLOOD FOR REPUBS.
Judge Dspus Grants q Rule to Show
Cause in tbs Gerrymander Case.

Judge Depus Grants q Rule to Show
Cause in tbs Gerrymander Case.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,us-
TRENTON, Juue Is. 1893.-Judg Depue
Tuesday afternoon. for himself aad
Judges Lippineott and Aboett, rendered
a decision in the application of the Re-
publican County Committee Of Essex for
a rule to show cause why a mauda mrs
should not be issued tpc6m3si tie clerks OF
Esssx to issue q general ticket for he
election of Assemblymen, Instead of the
usual district one. The application was
argued at length last week by Cortlandt
aud K. Wayne Parker and John r.
Emery of Newark. for the application.
and ex-Judge f. w. Stevens of NewarK
against. The Judges granted the rule
without In any way referring to the
merits of the controversy. They fixed
July 3 as the day Of arguing the rule
and gave both parties leave to take
afidavits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
he WAS ABOUT TO FLEE.
A P~hiladelphia Forger Caught As He
Was boarding a Train.

n ullhuclphf0 N0
Was Boarding a Train.
Dominica Fenerow. of No, 82S Balm
bridge street. Philadelphia, was a pris-
oner In Justice AO'DonnelI's court this
morning charged with being a fugitive
from Justice. Arraigned with him was q
fiashily dressed woman, whom he say Is
his wife. She is held as a witness. Fen.
crow Is wanted ~ the Philadelphia au-
thorities for the commission Of a number
of forgeries.
He was arrested in that city severa
weeks ago, and was admitted to bail in
the sum OF 1000. Upon regainfng his
liberty he Immediately began arranging
to leave the country. A telegram from
Chief Of Police Linden. of Philadelphia.
was received at two O'Clock yesterday by
Superintendent Smith, and he 1T once de-
tailed Detective Dalton on the
case. Dalton arrested the fugitive
and his alleged wife at three
O'Clock just as he was about TO board
the steamship Moordland of the Red Star
line. which was TO sail at five O'Clock.
When searched at headquarters he had
several hundred dollsrs in his possession
besides rws first-class passage tickets TO
Antwerp. The prisoners are held Tor
the Philadelphia authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
CHIEF LOWELL MAY BECOME INSANE.
special to The Jersey CITY Mew.

SpeciaI to The jersey C5ty Nel0s.
NEWARK, June Is. 1S93.-Chrisoiine
Lowell, the chief of the gypsy tribe en-
camped on the outskirts of the city near
Elizabeth. whose fourteen year old
daughter eIoped a week ago with the hus-
band of her elder sister. is believed TO be
becoming insane. The action of his fav-
orire child has preyed heavily on his
mind. Immediately after the discovery
of the occurrence he was almost frantic.
Time. instead of easing the blow seems to
have aggravated It's effects. 1t is feared
that unless something is heard from the
clipping couple the father will become a
maniac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
DAILY DEFENDS MIXED ALE.

He objects to Back Room Groggeries in
Grocery Stores.
The Hoboken Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion, by It's attorney, the Bad Senator,
w. D.. DAILY, last night sent a commune
cation to the Hoboken Common Coun-
Gil, objecting to the granting of
licenses to persons conducting a
saloon in the same store with
q grocery store. In some cases a wooden
partition has been erected to separate both
stores, while in other cases there is 10
partition at all.
t. The Senator also objected on behalf OF
the liquor dealers, to having TO pay the
City Clerk a Tee of 50 for all licenses
granted. ALI these matters were illegal,
the Senate contended. The matter was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
TRENTON'S BATTLE MONUMENT.
Special 10 The Jersey ctr ve,cs.

Special 10 The Jersey city ye,cs.
TRENTON. June Is. s93.-Workmen
were engaged yesterday in adjusting the
heavy wire guy ropes Of the great derrick
which will be used for placing the huge
granite blocks on the Battle Monument.
The scaffold is all completed and the CON-
tractor expects TO begin work on the shat
today. The contractor says that the work
Will be done in about forty-ive days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
rs THE PLEA A SHAM2

Mr.. Noonan Must Prove the Truth OF
His Action.
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins at Trenton
YESTERDAY, on behalf of George Schwartz.
whose seat in the Board of Freeholders
is now being contested by Dennis NJ.
Noonan, secured a rule compelling
Noopan to show cause how the plea
made by him in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings is not a sham plea. The rule is
returnaple next Wednesday. Ia the
meantime affidavits will be taken by
both parIieS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
BOON TO
CITY.

That Jersey City is beautifully blessed with
water, such as it is, is undisputable- 1t has bay
water, canal water and Passaic water, but whom
it comes to drinking water, it has none except
the Deep Rock Crystal Spring Water, drawn
fresh from artesinn wells ope thousand feet
deep, and being delivered the same day. it re-
tains its natural gas. II ~contaius magnesia
combined in happier proportions by the chem
istry of nature than It Is possible to produce by
that of man. Arrangements have bean made
with every grocer, butcher and DRUGGIST to fur
nish them each day with a fresh supply 10 the
cents. for 4 5-gallon sealed glass bottle, It places
them Within the reach Of all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
RAyINE W NUISANCE.
Hoboken Fakes the First steps Toward
Its Abatement,

Hoboken Takes the First Steps Toward
~ Its Abatement.
The Hoboken Common Council took
the first steps last night toward abating
the Ravine Sewer nuisance, having re-
ceiyed notice that the Commissioners on
Ravine Sewer had SO far finished their
labor that they are ready at any time TO
begin the actual construction of the
Sc wer. provided they are assured hat
jersey City will furnish The money as re-
auired by law TO find OUT how Jersey
City reels iu the premises a special com-
mittee. consisting OF Messrs. Thinker,
Wernthal and Fenton, was appointed to
consult with the Board OF Finance Of
Jersey City, Mayor Pagan. Corporation
Attorney Minturn and the Ravine Sewer
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
ROW OVER A PAINT BILL

A bill of F. Gueiss, for S12. SO for paints fur
nished the City of Hoboken to paint park
benches, occasioned a little row LAST night at
the meeting of the Hoboken Common Council.
1t was a case of old COMMITTEES VS.. new COM
mittee. The old committee paid over $50 to
have forty-one bences painted while the new
GOT seyenty-fve painted for $50.
Fenton represented tue old committee, while
Kelly argued for the new one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
4BL0WN COTTON WILL SUE.

"Blown Cotton who lives on Court House
place, will bring suit against the Central Rail-
road Company to recover damages resulting
from an accident to his trick horse. He argues
that the carelessnes IS of the brakemen caused
the horse to fall, breaking his hind legs and
severely injurIng the animal internally. The
case will come up before Judge McGrath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
NOW FOR FISH ST0RIESl

A Jolly party of q dozen or more embarked
for the Fishing Banks this morning, from the
Heights. In it were Emil Steger, Henry Stein,
Henry Witter, Henry Kellers and their wives.
The people on the Heights expect a stock of
fish stories enough to keep them supplied with
yarns for some time to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
VETERANS THANK CITIZENS.

Encampment No. 81, Union Veteran Legion,
OF Monday evening. adopted a resolution ex-
tending its most grateful thanks to the citizens
who decorated their houAes on Decoration Day
with national colors.