davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-26
START. LING FACTS!

The American peopleare rapidly becoming race
of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests The
best remedy: Alphonso Hempfing, of Butler. Pa,
swears tina. when his speechess from
ST. Vitus' rance, Or. Niles Great Restorative
Nervlns cured him. Mrs. J. II. Miller Of Vapar
aiso Ind, j. D. Taylor, OF Logansport, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking 1t. Mrs. II. A. Gard
ner, Of Vistua, Ind, was cured Of 80 to SO convu
sions day, and much headache. dizziness, back
ache. and nervous prostrntion by one bottle
Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich. says his daughter
was cured OF insanity OF ten years standing.
have had very fine trade upon Dr. Miles
Restorative Ner~ine ann f1east cure ana the
medicines have given universal satisfaction l
have had one case in particular, lady 70 years OF
age, who had been victim of the morphine habit
for many years; after using II bottles OF your
Restordtite NeruiRe she was completely cured, 30
that for the past year she has taken no morphine
whatever, and Is remark ably well and active for
Gne of her age.
VIZ. ERWIN, Hamilton, Mo.
.s.x. ON n positive guarantee.
Fine book Of marvellous FIRE Y at druggista
In1s remedy contains TO opiatcs.
rs. MIL ES' MSOAaaAA. Co.. s....,a: -. t.11x
Fold ~ al d-uccists.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-26
A Instrumentation.

Horse Denler-I always pick my custom
ers.
Friend-Do your | was told that you
skinned them. BROOKLYN Life
The Helena independent., 1893-08-26

THIS PAPER Sisp,,s iS;itssp' on a; as!..gC :. F.: G; C.
fgency. 81 and 6o Merchants Exchange, San
eau 10 made tor It
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

"Let me have the mothers on my side.
ana don't care what others think, - said a
great observer, speaking of his reputation.
On nothing are the mothers of Jersey
City so united as on the excellence OF
lactated food for babies.
The praise of physicians and mothers,
and stronger testimony yet, the thousands
OF homes all over the land, radiant with
plump, hearty children, who have been
brought up on this purest and most nour-
fshing of all infant diets, make laetated
food one of the most famous products of
modern care and diligence.
In these days of late summer and early
fall when cholera infantum and diarrhoea
bring even strong, healthy children, in
two or three days to the verge of the grave,
the physicians order lactated food, not
only because it is the most n~ourishing,
strengthening, readily digestible food for
the baby, bat also because It is absolutely
pure.
There is no secret whatever about it. 1t is
simply a food.
1t is the most perfect substitute there is
Tor pure mothers milk. It's basis is sugar
OF milk. and with it are combined the
nutrttive qualities of the three great
cereals. wheat, barley, and oats, thoroughly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

cooked at high steam heat, and made a
"pre-digested." paiatable, nutritious food.
Babies a IL with relish. It is retained
In the stomach when other foods are re-
Jected- 1t restores sickiy, ailing, fretful
little ones to health and. strength.
1t has the qualities that nature intended
for the nfant,s diet.
The twin babies of Mrs. T. h. Hickens. Of
Atlantic Highlands, Nj, whose pictures
are given above, were brought up entirely
upon lactated food, which has saved the
lives of thousands of little ones whose
mothers have been unable to nurse them
at the breast.
At this season of the year an infants
stomach, when the little one has been fed
upon cows milk or has been imperfectly
nourished at the breast, or has been fed
upon some. inferior food, is often weak and
incapable of converting such food into
nourishfnent sufficient to keep up its
strength. Lactated food should at once be
given, and the history of these cases, as
told by physicians, where a change to
lactated food is made, Invariably shows u
rapid renewal of flesh, and a return OF
sound digestion, health, and happiness.
Try lactated food. 1t is natures remedy
for the ills of childhood. It is the best pos
ible food.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.
Bits or News from the Field of Pastoral
h g. VNnrLM Gnn,fnn Euanfa

Bits OF News from the Field of Pastoral
work. Coming Events.
The Rev. John W. Treen.s Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, will deliver a lecture on
.srh1r Reformed Episcopal Church; whatf Who,
wEsref'. at the Emmanuel Church, summit
aysa,Is and Lincoln street, on Tsssday, Sep
temhersi9, at eight O'Clock II will be Illus.
trHted witt. naws, consisting Of partraits Of the
churches, bishops, clergy. seminary faculty,
foreign missionaries, Jay officials. and pictures
Of many II lis churches. Admission will he
free. A collection will he taken in aid of the
building fund Of the church. This Is the first of
. series pf Illustrated lectures.
The Jersey 1ity District Epworth Leagus will
hold an assembly in the West Side Me. Church
on Thursday October IL.
Thereiwas asspreparateFy- service at the Taber.
nacle last uight. The topic. was Christ. our
Prophet, Priest and King" Next Fridsy
what Purpose g Life Given Uss,
There win be d rally OF the city's Chautauuua
Circles in the tabernacle on Sunday evening,
October l.. ssts;s
The first regular meeting for this season Of
the Lady's AID Society Of the Linden Avenue
decided atahis. meeting 10 give a peach festival
on Monday evening. september %. A musical
aud literary entertainment will be given, at the
close of which peaches, Ice cream and cake Mil
be served. There will be no tickets issued. The
price of admission wiII1be collected at the door
The sacrafpent will be -celebrafed in the Tab
ernacie gu Sabbath morning, September "a
Those desiring TO Unite with the church, either
by confession or certificate. are invited to meet
the PASTORS aud deaconsH Of. Friday or Saturday
preceding. r
The mems gospel service, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon. at -four o'cloek at ths
building, No. SO Wayne street. will be the lare.
sat gathering OK the season. Mr.. c. Z. Wilde
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
GREENvlLLE GLEANINGs.

The new fence erected at the back of Mr..
Reds new house at No. IS Pearsall avenue
closes up a path that has been used as a short
cut ever since the settling Of the section. 1t
first ran from the corner of Winfield avenue
and Avenue Z. diagonally across to Pearsall. at
q point half way between Garfield avenue and
Avenue Z. IL was diverted from this course a
few years ago by the building Of four frame
dwellings on the. cofnsr of Winfield avenue and
Avenue E. The pedestrians merely changed
their course some fifty feet and wore away a
new path. Now thisis perrnanently closed by a
six foot, solid board fence. fifty feet long.
The Eagle Reserve League, a benefit order
connected with CRven Point oil yards, met last
evening at Kachlee' Is New York BAY House.
Greenville Building and Loan Association, No.
2, meets this evening at Balnher Hall to receive
Subscriptions.
On Monday evening o benefit will be rendered
Mrs. p. N. Mccarthy and her FAMILY of nine
children Mr.. Mccarthy ~ dangerously Ill at
the City Hospital. aud his wife Is III wretclred
circumstances. Dancing will be the principal
feature OF the evening. ~.
Miss Lottie fJobnsou, the niecs Of Policeman
Johnson of this Fifth prHcinct, Is visiting him at
his residence. No. gt7I9 Fourth street. The
youus lsdy comes from Troy, N. r, aud will
remain fur Weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
!. AN usEM ENTs.
One Of the 400.

HFH A E-- - ~ 80
The attraction at the Academy for the
week commencing September IS viii os
Robert Gayler ia an entirely new add
tion of "Sport McAiiisier."
Gaylor has long beeu recognized as one
of The leading irish comedians on the
drafnntsc, ttige. and his well known
~perforlhutics ssOf the ~ i~mpecuuiuus
Irishman sain the above named
play will ioue he remembered rs
one d the most amusing creations
In the;present era of stage characterize
tfons. Tie cofnpany has been greutiy
strengthened since its Inst appearances
here. The world famed ,nish Singers.
Dagmaf and Debelle, will N AXE their first
appearances in a wonderful singing
specially. These artists rank high in the
estimation OF The .uiuslc loving public
both Id this country and in Europe, and
they have always ereatel q f1rore where
ever they havssAppeared.
Another proEinent member of the cast
is Nellie Rosebud. pleasantly remem-
bered as the soubrette in the better days
of MY Aunt Bridget"
1n, addition to a number of new soaga,
Gaylor will repeat his last seasons sue
cesses, Johnnie Dnsxn aud, The M4u
b broke the Bank of Monte Carlo.
yhelbaiafte Of the cast is claimed to ue
IN c6mpeteht hands. The engagems Il is
for d week and bids fair to be a great
SUCCESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
CHURCH. NOTICES.

SCOTCH PREsRYTEHfAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. DAVID MITCHELL. Pastor.
will preach at 1890 A.. NJ, Subject, Elan
dsis Messiah In Job;'' and S.B0 2. NJ, san APP
tittide Worth Having"
GospEL TEMPERANCE MISSION. No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. NJ. The
AZ M. meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
NJ. l.. Gates. DE-. Rsvivatiservice Friday even
iugs. !
LINDEN AVENUE ". &. CHuscH. Linden and
Ocean avenues. Rev. W. s. MCGOWAN, D. D.,
Pastor. Sabbsth services at 10. 30 A. NJ. and a. 80
p. NJ. Subjects, Resurrection OF the Body
''The Possibility Of a Universal Religion"
EnoRy NJ. H.. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Pastor, Raw; d. R. Lowrie. DID,
will preach at 10. 50 A. M. and 7.45 P. II. A
special service OF soug precedes the evening
sermon.
CHRrsrADELpHf.N MEETING ROOM, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at, 1880
A. a.. Mr. R. W. Crasshsw will lecture, SUBJ
ject Another King: Que Jesus; Another Ma
ton: the Israeiitish." -
sfnrsoN u. E.. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue. Rev. D.. Halieron. Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 a. M. aud 7.45
p. M.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Couse-
ration meeting at 1o.su A. NJ. All Christians
and praise service dom $50 to T. NJ. Miss
Kate Gosier will preside at the organ. Both
afternoon and evening. meetings will be- in
Rescue Mission. Newark. song aud praise ser
vice from $50 to 7.45 pm. Y
HEpprSe N. E. CauHoH, Montgomery. street
near Barrow. The Res. J. C. jackson. Phi. b.,
Pastor. Services. 1921 A. NJ. and 7.45 P, NJ.
Morning sermon on s.Soine Mistakes ABOUT
Death.n Evching, s.Soms Further Mistakes
About Death.
Souri, BERaKN REFORMED CHURCH, corner
Bergen avenue and Union streets, VIM. D.
Grant. Pastor Soryices at 1890 A. NJ. and I. 30
r. M Morning asubjecr sFaith an Essential
Element in Character Evening subject,
"Jossph's Reception Of His Brethren"
ST. Mays P. E. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue.
Jersey rCity Hsights. The Rev. DR.. Warren.
Rector. Services Z and 10. 80 A. ~. and z. 80
i r. NJ.
GRACE M. E.. CHURCH. Tonnele avenue, Rev.
I'M L. Gates. Pastor. Preaching ct 40 80 A. M.
Candle sermon No. 2 at 7.45 p. N. Prelude,
Convict Labor
FIasr BAprIsT CHURCH, Grove street, between
Marcsr aud Wayne streets, This Rev. Theo.
Heisig. Pastor, Public worship at 10. 10 A. M.
ard 4 r. M: Preaching both morning and
evening by the Pastor.
ExxAsurL RsrepHED / II Epi 81 CHURCH,
| summit ayenue, near lincoln street. Rev. j.
r.. Esher; Assistant, Noe gag Montgomery
street. Services at 1045 A. NJ. and ..45 P. NJ.
ST. PAuL-s NJ. e. CHURCH, Third street.
| between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. EAkins,
Pastor. Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 A. NJ.
| and 1.45 I'm. sEs%s F ~
WAYNE STREET REFORMED, Revs. Paul D. Van
Gleefs DID,, asd Root. X. Wick. Pastors. Ser
wees at 1870 A. NJ. aud T.45 P. NJ. Mr. Wick
viii conduct both services.
HUMBoiDr HALL, No. 1856 Newark avenue. At
s45 M 4; Al Eorneys VIII speak on .sThe
Adinission free, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
LACONIcs.

The meeting OF the Second District, Fourth
Precinct Democratic Clib adjourned 10 q body
street TO the meet ing CT ths District Association
at Van Antwerp's Hall at the corner of Har-
rison and Monticeilo avenues. Mr. Muldooh OF
this precinct WAS . member OF fhe NomfnAting
conlnI tee Intffecsipg the organizatlon OF the
association.
The Lafayette Branch No. 10i. W.. G. T. u.
dencs Of Mrs. Cummings at No. 25 Suydam
ayenne on Thursday evening last. An election
OF officers swas held. Mrs. Cummings was re-
elected President, Mrs. Wells was elected Vice
President; Mfss Lewis, Secrstaey, aud Mrs.
Allison. Treasurer. Mrs. Landrigan way elected
delegate 70 the State Convention al Camden
onicio. report showed eos children pledged
in ths. past year. The Treasursrss report showed
a baIancesof 81 81 in the treasury.
New sewer basing are being set at the corner
There are two OF them. placed on corners
dilgonsfiy opposite each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
MIR. G. ". PETIT SURPRISED.

On Tuesday evening a pie asant surprise party
was rendered to Mr.. q. W. Petit by a number
of his friends at his residence. No. l4a Danforth
avenue, Greenvile. Singing, dancing and
games were the features Of the evening, and
most enjoyable time was had by ali The
Catholic Club Cyclers' Quartette re ndered vocal
selections and Messrs. Arthur aud Robert
Smith aud Frank Burke played Instruments
solos. Among those present were Misses Sadie
Gross, Nellie Arnott, hoItie Watson, Annie Nc.
Donald, Maud Petit Rose Linde, Anna Petit,
Messrss Ritchie Petit. Curtis Byron. James
Hayes, Walter Byron, John Parnell Stone, j..
Mcdonald, James Waylatt, Norbert Burke and
Arthur Patti. H ~ S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

The failure to float the S700, 600 worth
of gold bonds offered by the city, yes
terday, is not significant, so far as the
city's credit is concerned. 1t merely
illustrates the same old story of scanl
money, which we have had dinned in
our ears all summer.
The city's credit is better than it
was when the last bond issues were
fioafed. The debt is less; the interest
charges are much less annually; the
sinking funds are in better shape;
the value of property owned by the
corporation is greater; the assessable
value of property is greater. Above
all, the annual taxrate has been re-
duced aud the annual tax levy, too.
With a cheap money market, our
bonds ought to sell at five per cent.
premium.
Just now, s7eo.0 900 is a pretty big
sum for anyone to think of tying up
in long time loans. Cash is worth
more in Wall Street than in the best
mortgage that ever was made. The
result of the bond offer shows the
wisdom of the Board of Finance in
holding back the City Hall bonds
for the present. AIn a few mouths.
there can be no doubt but money will
be easier and then the city will float
all it's bonds at n good profit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
solicitor for Recover.
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Heuri Scherer ana Charles l.. Kfr K
complainants and The NORTH River Shoe and
creditors.
Pursuant to an order OF the Court Of Chancery
OF New Jersey in the above stared cause made on
the fifteenth day OF August. eight. en- nunored and
ntnety-three, notice Is hereby given 10 all tue
shoe snd Leather company and they are hereby
required to present their several claims and de-
mands against the said defendant. the North
River shoe and leather COMPANY. to the sub;
Bedle, McGee S Bedie. No. l Exchange PLACES, Jer-
sey City, New Jersey, or &C his ONCE, No. IS Park
Row. New York CiSy, and prove the same within
three months from the date Of said order, or he
excluded from the benefit OF such dividends as
may there after be made nna declxrei hy said
Court upon the proceeds OF the effects or said de
PENDANT.
Dated August 18th. 1895.
GEoRG5 A. HEANEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
II Mr.. BcdelI Were Made Sheriff.

II Mr.. BcdelI Were Nude Sheriff.
Anumber of gentlemen are trying
to advance the cause of Mr.. Alva
Bedell as a candidate for Sheriff.
We do not think they can succeed.
All the indications are that Mr.. STAN
ton will be nominated and elected to
succeed himself.
But if Mr.. Bedell should be nom
mated and elected, some queer re-
suits would follow. He would, of
ceuise, resign from the Finance
Board. Mayor Wanser would, at
once, appoint a successor, whom
Messrs. Simpson, Hitler, Detwiller
and Fraser would confirm. Then Mr..
Detwiller would resign. Mayor Wan
ser would reappoint him, and Messrs.
Simpson. Hitler. Fraser and the new
member would confirm him. Finally,
MIR: Fraser would resign; would be
reappointed, and would be confirmed
by the other four members of the
board. Thus a final quietus would be
put upon Mr.. Edelstein and Mr..
Peterson's claim to membership,
which is now under consideration by
the Supreme Court in quo Uarranto
proceedings.
Thus Mr.. Bedell's election as Sheriff
would finally rivet the hold of Mayor
Wanser and the reform element upon
the City Government.
MIR, DAVE YoUNG's transfer sys-
TEN is an absolute nuisance. Dis
putes and complaints are not infre-
quent. The company doubtless loses
good deal by people claiming and
getting tickets who are not entitled
to thefn. ss
In wet weather, the system is an
outrage on tie public. 1t is just a
choice OF taking asducking or paying
two fares
1t should be. 2ehanged back to the
former excellent plan of giving tile
tickets OF the cars.
fF- -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Poopie.s palace Nots,.

: Nav ambers are turning into the Palace.
No. lss fraud street, aud all the young men are
enthusiastic over the coming opening tourna-
msuts September %, when ladies' aud gentle
men will be invited free. The Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Eadesyor will serve the re.
;freshlnents free to the guests, and the reception
'tary. J. Lester Wells, Is preparing the series of
two illustrated lectures with stereopticon
views on the Chicago Fair, which are to. be
mon who would like to. Inquire concerning a
membership ticket can call at the office any
weekday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Christopher Merry. deceased. Mary NJ
Ireming. execntsix q christophsr Merry deceased.
County. dated August 18th. 'sis.. hereby gives no.
tice TO the creditors OK said deceaent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against The late
ofsaid d~eeedent. under oatn or affirmation Within
nine months from the date OF said order, or they
will be- forever barred OF any action therefor
gaainst said exrcutrtx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
GRAND JURY'S FIND.

The Grand. Jury yesterday afternoon handed
mp thirty three Indictments 1t is believed that
all concern trivial police court and Justices of
the Peace cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Chancery OF New Jersey. between Clifton
batum CT ais, complainauts. and the New Jer ey
Sheep and Wool Company ct ais. defendants. on
Ills, etc.
John Garrick. receiver OF the said New Jersey
Sheep and Wool Company. au insosvent corpora.
ton OF New Jersey. by virtue OF an order OF the
Court OF Chaneery. dated the twenty seventh day
OF July. 1893, hereby gives notice 10 the creditors OF
the said New Jersey SheeI and Wool Company, to
under oath or animation to tn satisfaction Of
against the said corporation within three months
from the date Of said order. or to De excluded from
after may be made and declared by the said court
upon the procseds and effects OF the said corpora.
ten. CLAIMS TO be presented 10.
JOHN GARH1CK. Receiver,
No rs Montgomery street
N jersey City. n. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1899.
Jersey City,s Credit.

This paper is Democratic IN prtncipies and is
independent in its rietcs on at local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
STRUCK BIZ i WAGON,

Wi liam Young, five years old, of Jersey ave
nue. and Grand street, while playing in front oil
his home, yesterday afternoon. had mis- right leg
bruised by being struck by a wagon, driven by
Thomas Byrns Of No AZ Plank Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
this week. They are all down on the
Ground Floor,

every article has the price on it in plain
figures, and you can walk through and
look at them without being solicited to
buy. We are glad to have you come in
and see what a tremendous assortment we
show. If desired, statesmen will give any
information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

WANTED-FAITHFUL MAN TO TRAVEL SAL
w airy sIsv with expenses and position per.
manent II suited. Enclose reference and sslf
addressed stamped envelope. ThE. NATIONAL.
35 Omaha building. Chicago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
HELP WANTED
.((~~
MALES,

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN FOR DISTRICT
managers for Koal Spar, the great Coal
saver: y per cent. saving guaranteed. $50 .
month salary or aN per eeGL commission. No ex-
perlence necessary Address L. Isl. Box 1885,.
boston, Mass. Terms free.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-27

ais this where can send telegram"
asked the lady of the clerk in the tcle-
graph Office.
Eyes, ma'am."
'How much does it costt'
'Where to, ma'amy"
"To Aurora"
Depends OH the number Of words,
ma'am."
And will it get there, sure."
"Yes, maam."
"The same dayt"
Yes, ma'am."
"And if sent it day after tomorrow
morning it would get there that after
noonY"
Certainly, ma'am."
"Well, wanted to DO sure about it if
l send one, that's all. Good day. Chi
cago News Record.