davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
Blizzards Mt Large.

Denver, Dec. 18.-Blinding billiards.,
snow and ice, with bitter weather and the
thermometer below zero, are reported
from several eastern, middle and north
western states to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
Silver and Lead.

New York, Dec. 18.-Silver bullion is
quoted to-day at 6956. Lead $500
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18

Denver 4 Gulf Freight Agent.
Denver, Dec. 18.-Fred Wilder, jr., was
appointed general freight agent of the
Denver & Gulf railroad to-day by Re-
ceiver Trumbull.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
Territorial Educational Association
NIeettn1 Mt Albuuu eraue. n. M.

For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Albuquerque on
Dec. 26, 1898, at one fare for the round
trip, limited to return on Jan. 8, 1894.
H. L. LuTz, Agent.
Geo. 7. NICHOLSON, g. +. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
WILL DIVIDE $11, 900, 900.
A Famous Montana Case COmpr0-
missed In Chicago To-day.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-The famous Davis
will case was settled here to-day by COM
promise, and the 81, 100000 estate of An
drew Davis, the Montana millionaire, will
be divided among the heirs. This ends
the most sensational probate cases ever
tried in the western courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18

For Christmas and Holiday goods 60
to Balm Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18

/ A nice new stock of Christmas toys at
Blain Bros.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
Dudley Bucks Cantata beautifully Sun
BY st. Johns Choir.

Dudley Bucks Cantata beautifully Sung
BY st. Johns Choir.
st. Johns Free Church was crowded
last night when it produced, for the first
time In Jersey City, Dudley Bucks
Lenten CanJata 1.-The Story OF the Cross
The st. Cecilia Club as the choir is called.
has done much excellent work, but ii
could hardly ever have given a more
finished performances. From the graceful
pianissimo opening chorus, to the finale.
weak spot.
The cantata. while 1t has its weak
points, is in the main a beautiful work,
the music of which is remarkably well
adapted to the sublime words it accom-
panies.
Mr.. Moritz E. Schwarz, who presided
at the organ, added fresh laurels to his
crown, aud TO Mr.. John White, who di-
rected, and whose patient conducting
saw its fruition last night, much praise Is
due, The solos were excelIensly interpret
ed by the following:-Mr. Edward Boys,
who took the part of Jesus; Mr..
Edward Ehrens, as PLATE; Mrs. Con-
ron Let's, whose Stabat Ma
ter was an %exquisitely piaintive
melody, and Miss F. Houghtaling. The
duett between Mrs. Let's and Miss
H~oughtaiing was one of The best in the
work. Others who sang solos were
Messra. Roseubaum and William p.
Underhili. The solo quartette, "'Tis
& inished,n by Mrs. Moriiz E. Schwarz,
soprano; Miss Martha Meyer, Dcoutralto;
Mr.. Hicks, tenor and Mr.. William p.
Underhill, basso. also won much COM
mendation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@tA!:'I.!! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

inthis meeting and, but.for the ~lateIhour,
I would like to talk to you. am a
Christian and a maD, and l don't under
stand how a man can live In New lersey
u contemplate the action or the Legis-
lature without his blood boiling. 1t Is
New JERSEYS boast, has ever been. that 1t
executes its laws, but the recent action
of it's Lawmakers is a stencil In the
~nostrils of lits sister States which Look
with disgust now upon New Jersey.
Our Legislature has opened the gates Oh
the sIuiceway of gamblers n prostitutes
of other States to flood New Jersey with.
The license bill provides that either a
Township Committee or a Board OF Free
holders may license a race track. which
means tina Ii the Freeholders ask too
much. the race track men can fall back
on the Township Committees, which are
composed OF fewer persons. am
surprised that this bill should
nave come from the Legis
lature of this State. If it had come from
State Prison, it would be just what we
might have expected. Idare say that II
a vote had been taken on 1t in State
Prison it would nave received unanimous
upport / can not understand how AS
semblymen could permit the man who
drops the flag at the race track to be the
third person in State dignity1n New Jer
sey. I am ashamed that this Is so. II the
Legislature is to keep this thing up 1t
would be better to change the honore
name of New Jersey. which is too good
to be disgraced, TO Old Gutenberg"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
PUBLIC AND RACERS.
Rev. ]. L. Scudder Warns Legislators
That They Are at the Bar
of Public Opinion.

The Rev. John l.. Scudder's prelude In
the Tabernacle last evening was on Pub
lie Sentiment and Race Track Legisla-
tion." He said
1.-THE average Jerseyman is an easy
going. impassive creature. who will al
low his political representative to go to
almost any length of knavery and lmpu-
dence; but when this Rip Van Wrinkle Is
thoroughly aroused. he reminds us OF the
man who said that ordinarily he weighed
$50 pounds, but when he was mad he
weighed a ton. Never have l seen so
many peopls red hot with a as during
the past week; never such shaking of the
fist and frothing at the mouth. Even the
church people have wakes up and are
providing about seeking whom they
may devour. Never, since u Civil war,
has there been such "a profound and wide
spread agitation. Mass meetings are
being held on Sundays and every other
day of the week, from Cape May to Port
Jervis. The people feel that thei liber-
ties are actually slipping away from them,
and that they are ruled by a company OF
~picayune tyrants. The Ubiquitous action
of this notorious Legislature, It's con-
temptible mode Of procedure aud its cool
defiance Of public opinion, have cut to
the quick and made the people very sad
tb 4a1y iva
that their sovereign will is utterly disre-
garded and thai "A parcel of horse jockeys
can dictate to the whole State OF New
jersey.
AN EGREGIoUs BLUNDER.
"Nowaduys ii you a TO turn your
.neighbor into a tiger with glaring eyes
and switching tail. all you have to do is to
say 'Assemblyman" or senator" Refer
even in gentlest terms TO racetracks and
instantly he leaps to his feet and delivers
an Grafton too fiery and unconventional
II spots to be reported, and scarcely In
keeping with the rules of rhetoric.
Looking at the action OF the Legisla-
ture before Starter Flynn dropped his
flag aud our s'dishonorables'' ran away
from Trenton, fearing to meet an out
ragged people, aud judging by the subse-
quent uprising throughout the State. the
unanimous decision of far-seeing men in
both parties is that the Legislature has
made an egregious biunder, from
which many individuals who
voted for the gambling bills are
now anxious to recover. In denying
the people q hearing, they made another
colossal mistake. Not only did they act
as traitors and towards, the result of their
senseless action has given this subject the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
THE OPERA HOUSE CONCERT.
Maggie Cline and other Artists Delight
u Great House.

Maggie Cline and Other Artists Delight
u Great House.
Every seat and box in the New Opera
House were occupied last night at the
sacred concert provided by Manager Null
lone, and extra chairs filled all the avail
able space. Maggie Cline, the Irish
Queen OF Song" was the chief attraction,
but every feat ure Of the entertainment
was good and was encored. The audience
was all that the most fastidious could
desire 10 gentilitY of appearance and or
derly behavior. Miss Cline announced
that she had a cold, which made it diff
cult for her TO sing, but there were very
few, it any, in the audience who observed
the difficulty. After a few songs Maggie
asked to be excused from further part,
but in answer to calls she sang her "Duck
Song'' and Throw i'm Down Nc
Closkey."
she invited the audience to heal her at
the New Opera House next Sunday even
ing and declared that she would then do
better, Miss May Wentworth, a soprano
of rare sweetness and volume of voice,
was the old but yet very popular song,
.sSally of Our Alley" The Cecilian
Ouartette of male voices sang selections
from s'Robin Hood" and other standard
airs, including a four-part arrangement
of 'sSally of Our Alley" John Till's
Royal M~arloneIIes were very amusing.
The other good things were the parody
selections OF james McAvoy. the musical
spec]alties OF Alice Montague and j.
Roger West. Irish songs by John Tierney
and the music of Prof. Otto Vogler's
orchestra.
X. The concert was q great success and
makes it certain that the CONCERT OF next
Sunday evening will draw a good house.
Manager Mullone will ave just as good
or a better programme, with Maggie
Cline atsthe head. YV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

"You speak of a disease which is
shown by this tendency to dizziness
and sickness in elevators. Will you
| explain what you mean, DOCTOR" the
writer asked.
The doctor thought awhile before
replying. and then said: "These symp-
toms show that there is too much bile
in the system, and that means that
the liver and kidneys are more or less
out of order. For this reason, people
who feel this dizziness and sickness
should never allow it to pass unnoticed,
but should take steps to remedy it
without delay. If they neglect to do
So, they will find before very long that
the disease it indicates has gotten such
a hold on them that they cannot
shake it off, and doctors will be pow
erless to cure it,"
Every one who has suffered from
the painful symptoms SO plainly de-
seribed in the doctors words, will be
interested in the following remarks on
the subject, which should be carefully
read:
Mr.. Francis McGovern, residing IN
123d street, New York, says: For
several years I had strange symptoms,
great pains and stiffness in my back,
frequent headaches, poor appetite, ir
regular sleep and a constant desire to
void. Motion of any kind was un-
bearable. Friends advised the use of
different remedies, but / found that
there was only thing that would
help my condition. | ain a well man
today, due to the use of that great
remedy, which is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t is the best medicine ever made, and
holds a high place in my estimation"
d. H. Young, foreman of the shoe
ing shop of the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Company, says: II have seen the time
when I'd have given 500 for a
moments freedom from pain. Many
an hour have l walked the floor to
gain relief, which only came with ex-
haustion. / had suffered for twenty
years from kidney disease. At times
it had been SO bad that / could not
ride two blocks in the cars without
feeling a desire to get off and void.
At that stage of my disease, my wife
begged of me to try a certain remedy,
but | objected as / had M faith in it,
but finally yielded to her wishes. l
am rejoiced to say that by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure | was restored to
health and am a well man today"
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee, the w~ell-known
counsellor-at-law, whose office is at No.
55 Liberty street, says: Il have used
Warmers Safe Cure personally, and
with the best results. | have recon-
| mended its use, to a great many friends
and acquaintance during the past ten
years, and it has invariably proved
eminently satisfactory. 1t cured my
brother of Bright's Disease, and has
always been a cure for kidney troubles
in all cases that l have known, and
| where / have recommended it,"
These people speak from expert
ence. Their words ~ earnest and
| outspoken, and are the best testimony
that can be presented in behalf of the
great Safe Cure that has done SO
much for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
IN cHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY.


Between Malvina .Archambauit, complainant
and Mary Archamb ault ct al, defendants.
On bill for partition and d ecree of sale.
In pursuance md by authority Of a decree made
by the Chancellor in the Court OF Chancery of New
oer sSs s In the aO SSy en- ep ti FsSrS cause; .i SsSaTing date date
dred anu ninety-three, by which it was. among
ali and Singular, the premises mentioned in The
nil Of complaint In said cause and therein de-
aments. and aopurtensnces to the said
premises oelo1glng. or In any wise apP~ertaining,
the presence OF and under the direction OF the
subscriber. a Special Master of the Court Of Cham
Frederick f. Ogden. Special Master as aforesaid.
shallexpose to sale at pubic vendue. TO the high
FRIDAY. the seventh dav of April. 1895,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of the said day.
Ind and premises WITH the .appursensnces beins
the same described in said pill Of complaint. that is
to say: Allthat certain lot, tract or parcel or Land
and premises, situate, lying and being in tbs City Of
Ho6oken, in the SoInty Of Hudson and STAG e
upon a certain entitled Map OF property situate at
to the estate Of John q. Coster, deceased. surveyed
and laid out INTO lots November, is6S by Daniel
York, and nled In the ofics Of clerk nov Register
of the said County OF Hudson, as lot number eight
LOTS Bounded and described as follow s.CommencinE
at q point in the easterly line of Clinton street.
srly from the northeasterly. corner OF Clin-
ten aud Third streets. and running thence easterly
inches; thence nortnerly in a straight line TO
point distant two hundred feet north OF the nor
therly line of Third street and sixty five feet nine
and one,nalf inchts east Of the easterly line Of
clinton street; thence westerly aad parallel With
Third street sixsy. i've feet nine and one-han
inches to the easterly line of CLINTON street. thence
s~outnerlv along the easterly line of clinton street
twenty-five feet 10 the point or place of beginning,
including the estate and interest IN dover OF the
defen amt. Mary A~rchambanlt. widow Of Peter
with all and singular the h~eredltaments and ap-
purlenances to the said premises belonging or in
any wise appertaining.
Dated March l, 1898.
Special Master In ChanceSy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

widest hearing imaginable. Refusing to
listen TO righteous protests, the professors
have gone directly to the people, and the
latter ave listened with a vengeance. Our
"d1shonorables" forgot that the most
effective orator today Is the newspaper.
It's words can be heard all over the State
they reach every farm house and fisher
mans hut. Through the assistance of the
press, Law aud Order people have had
ABOUT as big a hearing as they could pos
possibly desire. They people at large
have heard them, and now the law
makers are hearing from the people. The
number and variety of public demonstra-
lions during the past week convince US
that repealers will be speedily enacted. 1t
will be impossible for several of those
who voted for the bills to endure the
strain of public disapproval. and / feel as
sured that they will revise their vote at
an early opportunity. They realize that
to persist In their wrong course is equiva-
lent TO digging their own graves and
committing political suicide.
LEGISLATIVE BLACK SHEEP. 4
And now | would remind these legis-
lative black sheep that the eyes of the en-
tire State are focused upon them and
their action this week will be watched
with feverish interest. They are to be
they will be acquitted or condemned ac-
cording as they obey or disobey the eX-
pressed will of the people. I am glad to
know that 1t Is more than probable hat
some of these legislators have not been
bribed. Therefore it will be an easy mat
ter for them to change their votes. For
them, as yet, there Is an opportunity for
repentance. If they remain obdurate,
and will not mend their ways, / would
not give a peanut for their political
future, and predict their quick consign-
ment TO obscurity. The people are in
earnest in this matter, aud will not for
get the indignities they have suffered at
the e. election. Then repeal this
gambling act, We legislators, for now is
the day of your salvation. Save our
selves from approaching humiliation,
and at the same time save your State OF
New Jersey from lasting disgrace.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
GRIT In RELIGION.
d. Morgan Parker Urges Uncompromis-
ing War Against Evil.

D.. Morgan Parker Urges Uncompromis-
ing War Against EVIL.
The Rev. d. Parker Morgan, d. D..
Rest, New York City, delivered a sermon
at ST. Paul's Church, Duncan avenue.
last evening. sit has been said that
Christian virtue, when confronted by EN-
boldened vice, turns to grit said he. ''It
is true, but it was grit that rave Luther,
Columbus and Ridley the places in his
tory which they hold. To enter the gates
of power as well as the gates of Heaven,
we must. as St. Paul's says, hight the
good fight. It was grit that enabled
Columbus. to survive SO many dishearten-
ing disappointments ere he secured a fleet
to make the unknown voyage whtchgave
a New World to the Oidn.es9 ~ a. =
Take up any daily newspapets, and,
d~iscounting the headlines striving for
sensational effect, what in substance do
we see? Corruption in State, in society
and in ecclesiastical circles. We see har-
rowing recitals Of murders n roDperies.
1t should be a continual shame to man
kind. We should organize a war against
greed, a wa against the repacity which
admits of the herding of human beings
in the poisoned air of tenement houses.
In fact, u war against all sin which fails
to recognize the brotherhood of all man.
kind. Thereshou!d be no relaxation in
that war. The welfare of the world,
the good of our souls is always calling up
on US to fight the good fight Like the
exiles who returned from Babylon to
build Jerusalem, we should labor with a
trowel in one hand and a sword in the
other, until the work is finished.
1T is noble to overcome evil, but it is
nobler to prevent evil. We should not
only lay our axe at the root of the tree.
but we should tear it up so that nothing
can spring from it In future time, and we
should plan, it with the seed of righteous
ness tnat will bear good fruit. Therefore,
do not waste your energies in fighting
the unrealities. but rather strive to build
nm a new life"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
ELEVATOR SICKNESS"
It Has q Serious Meaning and Is De-
u scribed.
MOTIONS.
.Look Out For Dangers when You Feel
Thenl,'' says a Physician.


II must get out of this. I feel sick
and dizzy"
The speaker was a well known bust
ness man who was going to his office
on the fifth floor of the Mills Building,
yesterday, by means of the passenger
elevator. He got out at the third
floor and walked up the rest of the
way. A physician who noticed this
incident, in speaking of it afterwards,
said: 'sThatis a kind of sickness which
is more common, than most people
suppose. In fact, hardly a week goes
by but what 1 am called upon to treat
people who are suffering from it. l
call it elevator Sickness although it
is not entirely due to riding in eleva-
tors, but arises from a disease which
is made apparent by motion of that
kind. AS elevators are being more
and more usea. the presence of this
complaint is becoming o generally
felt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
GREENVILLE TURN VEREIN.
Pushing the Building Enterprise
Money Raising Plan.

Pushing the Baiiding Enterprise
Money Raising Plan.
The Building Committee of the Green
Vile Turn Verein met and organized
last evening at Hamburger's Hall, Old
Bergen avenue. The following officers
were elected:-President, Mr.. Edward
Barr; Secretary, Hugo Wilcke; and
Treasurer, William BuckbiAder.
Various plans for raising money were
s%ls'ui issae a 40 81 Shares waS of deG serip
at five dollars per share. Sub
scription books will be opened within
a few days. The Verein cleared over
So. 900 at the recent fair and to this the
amount realized from the scrip will be
added. The committeeman expect to sell
every share of the scrip. and If they sue
coed they will spend the entire amount,
81. 900. in the purchase of the site for the
building, which is to consist of four full
lots, to be located on Ocean avenue, II
possible. Il
Just what plan will be adopted to Sc
cure the money to erect the building. the
committee has not yet decided, but it Is
very probable that it will be borrowed
from a building aud loan association.
Messrs. H. Gotthardt and William
Buchbinder were appointed a committee
to examine the various sites offered TO the
Verein with instructions TO report at a
meeting TO be ueid some time next week
at HamburGer,s Hall. 1he committee
will also select the plans at this meeting.
1t is the intention to erect a brick build-
ing, at least TWO stories la height. 1t Is
to cost between $751; 600 and $500 and
TO have all the cofiyeniences of a modern
Climb house. There will be a double bowl
ing alley and spacious p~arlors, II re-
ception rooms. "A large hall and theatre
will be 4 prominent feature. The
gymnasium will be made the
best In Hudson County. 1t. will
contain all the latest gymnastic
aud will cost q snug sum-.
The large hall will be rented out to
lodges aud other desirable parties, and
the money deriv ed therefrom Will 20 to-
wards paying the debt.
The Vereir nov has a membership OF
over two hundred.
h4n yxndAw ~ ~ otx, n, Nfa nanc 70 nr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
SIMPSON CHURCH SPEAKS.
LOCALIZED Gambling a Menace to Society
and the State.

Legalized Gambling a Menace to Society
and the State.
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church adopted the followIng resolutions,
condemning the race track legislation.
last evening, by a unanimous rising
vote:-
Whereas, Our Legislature at Trenton has
legalized gambling on the race courses; and,
Whereas. This has ever proven detrimental to
the interest of the State and the well being of
society, and tends to the overthrow of safe
guards, which experience, has affirmed to be es-
sential to public and private worth; and.
Whereas, The youth of our country are there
by imperilled beyond estimate therefore be it
Resolved, By the Simpson Methodist
Episcopa Church, Jersey City, assembled
for regular worship that we deplore
such legislation, respudiate its principles and
beg an Immediate repeal of the same.
Resolved. That this action be communicated
by the Pastor to our member of Assembly, and
of the Senate forthwith. and that we request its
publication in the EUcning Journal and THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS Of our city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
NrvEN & MIyTuRN.
Solicitors OF Complainant.
n Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate of stephen B. vreeland. deceased, Mary
vreeland, Stephen s. yreeland and William .
Of stephen B yreeland, oeceassd. by direction Of
give notice to the creditors OF the said stephen
B ,vreeland to bring in their debts, demands IDS
cedent. under oath. within nine months from
this. date, or they viii be forever barred Of any ae-
presented at the ofice of Wallis. Edwards and
Bnmsted proctors for. the Executors, No. I Elk
change Place Jersey City. NasAt
Dated December sS, 1899
S. vRrELANDs
WILLIAM G. BUASTED