davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
70 HELP METHODIST MINISTERS.

Rev. J. A. Gutteridge B. D., is the prime
mover in a plan to raise 500, 900 in the next
five years to be held as an endowment fund
for the worn out clergy who nave been
members of the Newark conference. He
talked to a large congregation at Emory NJ.
E. Church yesterday morning about the
fund and the result was that before the
evening service S2S5 had been subscribed by
the church members for il. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
ROBBERS GAGGED THE OPERATION.

ST. CHARLES, LII, Dec. II, 1S9s.-As
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning masked
men entered the Chicago and Great Western
depot, bound and gagged and blindfolded
the night operator, Foster, and then pro-
ceeded to blow open the safe. After Secur-
ing what money and checks it contained.
about $500, they robbed Operator Foster Of
his gold watch and chain and Their decamped.
shortly AFTER Foster was found by trainmen
and released. Descriptions Of the men have
been widely distributed and their arrest i
expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
aREENvILLB CAR STABLES.

The Consolidated Traction Company has
decided to abandon the Greenville car sta
bles. From january / it will be closed up
and there win be only one station on the
road and that is located in Bergen Point.
At the Greenville end of the road there will
viii run through to Bayonne with only a
few seconds stop at the car stables. Here
after the Bayonno cars will run on a FIVE
minutes Roadway instead of ten as hereto
FORE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.

The annual sermon was preached last night
by the Rev. Mitchell, Honorary Chaplain of
Clan Mcleod, No. 70, J. c., in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, Mercer street. There
was q good attendance of clansmen present.
The fourth annual soiree, concert and ball
Clan Mcleod, No. 70, will be held on
evening in Woods Hall. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
wAVERLY FAIR CONTINUED.

The fair at the Waverly Congregational
Church, Booraem avenue, near Palisade
avenue, on account Of Saturdays storm,
will be continued this week, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The sales have been
satisfactory, but there is an abundance Of
articles remaining unsold. There win be an
extra Bargain Counter and the last
evening an auction sale. The fair viii be
open from 4 to IL Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The Rev. Joseph Mock, Rector of St.'Matthev,s
Episcopal Church gave q very interesting talk at the
wayne Street Building, yesterday afternoon. He
spoke Of many ways in which some rejoice. He
God would surely bring them to Judgment. Many
Illustrations he gave OF men causing degradation
choir rendered several anthems, which made the
meeting very attractive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

0FyTcE OF THE
CoMPTRoXLER OF THE TREASURY
TRENTON, December 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to an act Of the Lsgislature entitled AN
st relative 70 the Public Printing approved
March $50, 1893, proposals will be received by the
Comptroller to do the current printing Of the
1894.
All proposals must be addressed 10 the under
signed, endorsed Proposals fer Current Printing"
and must be delivered at this onice not later than IL
O'Clock, noon, January I'd, 1894.
Samples and specifications may be seen at this
WI. c. HEPPENHEINER.
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
NOTICE.


Inc international Bronze Powder COMPANY.
Resolution of the Board OF Directors advising dis
roluuon Of the Company adopted December 2. iS9S.
advisable and most for the benefit Of the Interna-
uenal Bronze Powder Company that the same should
that 9 meeting Of the stockholders be held on ths
snd day OF january 4. D., 1894 at two oro2k
N Jersey City. New Jersey, to take action upon
this resolution; and further, that the Secretary forSN.
with give notice OF said meeting, and Of ne sdop-
Non OF this resolution within ten days from this
GATE BY publishing the said resolution, with q notice
ofis adoption, in The Jersey City News, q news
paper published In Jersey City, Hudson County,
New Jersey, Tor at least four weeks, once q week.
succeseively, and by mailing a written or printed
copy OF the same TO each and every stockhofder Of
this company in the United States.
FORGE LERD,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
The p House.

At the Opera House this evening seThe
Dear Irish Boy very strong play, win be
produced. This is considered the best Irish
play from Dan McCarthy's PEN, and de-
serves large houses. 1t is full Of wit, humor-
Gus situations and excellent music. The plot
is vivid aud splendidly developed, and is
worthy Of the handsome setting of scenery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11

months trial, they gave up the struggle
forty-fvo thousand dollars out of pocket
and without even owning the press on
which the paper was printed,
Meantime THE News went on from one
improvement to another,-not on account
of the competition of the ring organ, but
simply because increasing business
brought new and these In &C.
cordancs with the settled policy of the
management are and will be used to i'm
prove the property until it reaches the
highest plane that its field of activity
iustihes. First, the size of the
paper was increased. Next. the
complete ~telegraphic service Of the
United Press was introduced. Then at
tention was turned to the circulation de-
partment, wherein the passive opposition
of the middlemen, suborned for years by
the Erening Journal. had to be overcome.
This work has taken nearly a year. 1t
has resulted in The NEWS establishing a
complete delivery systsm Of its own,
placing 1t In direct contact with its read
ers and buyers. giving it the complete
control of its own business, and protect
ing it against the INSCRIPTIONS methods
Of unfair competition.
In today's forward step will be found
the first of a series of improvements in the
paper itself. The proprietors of THE
NEWS have set themselves a high ideal,
and they will reach it in the course of a
short time by regular gradations. The
Newark Erening News has shown what an
enterprising paper can do in the way of
satisfying all the needs of the public in q
city such as Newark or Jersey City. so
that no n need resort to the New York
papers to keep abreast of the times. THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS is already abreast of
the New York evening papers in all mat
LcrS vi CuErcHb ueWS, WHceu0E eHSy GLaA-
spire in this or the other hemisphere. But
it will not rest content at this line. the
public may be well assured, but in the
fullness of time will do all for the people
of Jersey City-more if possible that its
namesake does for the people of u twin
sister city after a career of growth and
development extending over ten years.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS viii not be five
years old until the 25th day of February,
next. 1t is already up alongside papers
ten, twenty and even thirty years sstab-
llshed, not only in aims but in accom-
plishments. This affords a healthy pres
age of what it will be when it completes
it's FIRST decade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
itoss, fFoboken Theatre.

George Dixon and his big vaudeville COM
company is the attraction at Ross Hoboken
Theatre tonight An interesting clio Of
specialties by clever artists makes up the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11

programme at the conclusion Of which
George Dixon, the champion featherweight
OF the world, and his sparring partner, Prof.
Jack Lynch of Philadelphia, win be seen in
a three round bout,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
M al. Baby y cuttinr Tasth

Be sure and use that old ana well.triedrem
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
MONDAY, DECEMBER II. 1895.

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
ind is Independent IN IFS cietcs on uit local
questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
LADIES' TAILORTNG.

Wine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO,
Dressmakfng ParlOrs, 60 Wayne Sc.
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring in all It's branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit 2
share Of your patronage and 6 personal visit; also
Fine Millinery. Ladies' own material used II desired
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11

last as General Grub. He started an
avalanche in 1889, and it has just fallen
on the heads Of the rascais who put up the
joker ballot conspiracy.
The New Grand Jury and Its Work.
Sheriff Tofey has drawn an admirable
Grand Jury. He has vindicated the
personal confidence which the people
showed in him. What is more. he has
shown o certain appreciation of the
non-partisan character of the vote that
elected him. On his Grand Jury there ara
more democrats than republicans. They
are democrats of the right sort, too.
1t is, Of course, in itself pleasant and
encouraging to see Sheriff Toffey thus live
up to his pledges. But after all this is
only a secondary consideration. The inn
portant point is that we now have q Grand
Jury which will hold no terms with
criminals. The foreman. Mr.. George L..
Record. though we by no means always
agree with him in politics, is q man Of
high character and determination. He is
backed up by such men as DR. Gordon and
DIR. Edge, who secured the indictment Of
the ballot box suffers; MI. Utz Of Hobo
ken, Mr.. Turner, Nj. BrautigRm, DR..
Hornblower-indeed it is almost unfair to
to single out individuals, where every man
is worthy to be mentioned as q foe of evil
and a worker for honest government.
With these men at the starting point Of
criminal prosecution, 1t is more than
likely that the great triumph of 1890 will
be renewed. We have the same able and
fearless Judge to charge the Jury, who
presided over the trials of the Ballot Box
suffers, and assuredly Job. H. Lippin-
colt will not ~disappoint the legion OF
admirers whom he won in those days of
stern contest for the right. We have the
same brilliant and courageous Prosecutor
to follow up the action of the Grand In
quest with'vigor and determination, and
we have on The bench of the Court of
Sessions a young and ambitious man who
is shrewd enough to know that in these
days the only way to win fame and power
is to stand by the people in the cause of
the right.
There is a baleful day ahead for the cor
rupt scoundrels of the Street and Water
Board. for the vile combination of policy
gamblers and for the green goods pedlers,
the pool room keepers and the other dis
reputable gentlemen who have made their
nests in this county under the wing OF
Robert Davis. These people have had
their fling. Now it Is the turn of honest
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11

The Newark Evening Netos guys General
E. Burd Grubb for the claims he makes
somewhat too emphsticaliy of bringiAg
about the recent revolution in this State.
The NeWs had better take a look over the
field and see If it does not think the Cen
eral is justified in what he asserts. It
seems to us no one other man had SO
much to do with the issue of November Z
last as General Grub. He started an
avalanche in 1889, and it has just fallen
on the heads Of the rascais vino put up the
Joker ballot conspiracy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

John Sherman is still roaming
about trying to deposit his financial
offspring on some democratic door
step. N. Y. World.
"A good straight.from-the.sho shout.
der presidential veto of free coinage
in the days of the Reed congress
would have saved the country its
present predicament," says the
World. True; but at that time
We didn't have god straight.
from-the.shoulder kind of president.
Buff slo Courier.
There is force in Senator Sher-
mans suggestion that congress may
60 too far in the repeal Of the silver
law. It is not the whole law, but
the purchase clauses which need to
be repealed. 1t would be mis-.
fortune to lose the clause which
pledges the government to main.
tain the parity between gold and
silver.-Bostou Journal.
Senator Berry says that he has
voted three times for free coinage,
and that he never changes his "no.
ton" Senstor Berry seems to ha, e
rather poor opinion Of himself.
The world would never have pro.
crossed much beyond the ape age if
none of its inhabitants had ever
changed their notions. louisville
Courier.J Journal.
How long shall $4,000 greedy
capitalists M AXE the LAYS for 3d..
coo, 900 of people? That is what
q Colorado orator wants to know.
Let's answer that q iestion by ask
ing another How long are the
silver states, with population of
less than 1900 600, going to be
permitted to regulate the finances
of $1,000, 900 Of people? Boston
Herald,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
Stand by the Platform.

New OK sun.
The Virginia Democratic Asso.
citation, among whose members are
some of the most distinguished
democratic politicians of the state,
treated itself to an excursion down
the Potomic last week, and to
speeches upon the political prospect.
"There was curious tone Of dis
appointment as to Offices running
through the speeches." say the re,
ports, bu. personal disappointment
had not relaxed fibre of the stead.
fast resolution of the members to
do their duty by their party, and to
stand by the platform:
democrats should support their
party on the Chicago platform, to
which they were pledged y
That is the spirit OF sound demo-
cracy and honest manhood. The
number of democrats who can get
Office is limited, and there must be
disappointment and dissatisfaction,
even if republican holdovers were
hurled out faster than they are; but
whoever gets Off Re, and whoever
fails to get 1t, every democrat is un
der obligation to help mis- party car.
ry out its platform, in the letter and
the spirit
The offices are in the hands of
Mr.. Cleveland. The honor and
good faith Of the democracy are in
the hands of the democracy; and
every democrat has share in the
duty and privilege of asserting and
maintaining them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13

Now that Justice Blstchford is
dead it is to be hoped that the pres
iden, will appoint democrat to
the high Office made vacant By the
dead iurlst. If the death had oc
Cured in holy Ha-rison'stim there
can be no doubt that the little man
would have named one of mis- tribe.
If the president wants brains and
integrity he can find both in his
own house, and need not beat about
the republican woods.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Unfortunately expressed: Maude
-"Yes, am obliged to have my
shoes made to order. My left foot
is larger than my right" Is it pos,
sible?'-B son Transcript.
A General Denial "My SON
began the clerlcal-looking stranger,
solemniy, do you" "No,' re.
Piled the irreverent youth; SIN the
first place ! amt, and, secondly,
don't
Papa, do men descend from
monke!s!" eyes, my boy" "And
what about the monk "" "Puz,
Fled Pater-"The monkeys descend
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13

the trees" -L'Ohser-
vateur.
J,ek-would you scream if l
were to kiss?
Amy-O1 yes; but Confidential
Ivy there's no one within hearing.
Mr. Macomonnies an old friend)
well, look here, old man, I'll
tell you what really brought me
here today. The fact is, my wife
wants her mother painted very
badly, and | naturally thought of
YOU. Punch.
"You are married now, Mr.. Gaz.
ley.n said a life insurance agen-
to a newly made Benedict, "and
YOU really ought to take out pol
icy on your life" "Gracious," re,
piled Galley, frightened, els it
likely to prove fatal"
Carruthers "Why don't you
settle down to work." "Waite-
IL will by and by, but must fiud
nv saffi nifty first" Carruthers--
"There's where you make a great
mistsks. Get some dollars togeth-
er and your aft city will hunt you
up."-Truth.
Mrs. Ta'tle--Is it possible, real
ly, Mrs. Giddy went to DAko,a'
She left her husband after two
months. | met her few days be
fore her marriage, and she looked
very, very love-sick.
Mrs. Newsy-Yes, my dear, bu,
now she is sick of love.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
Proclamation to all Pow

Whereas, 1t being now .
season of Of the year, and,
many people desire to have ~
easy payments, such as We y
whereas certain parties at y
time of year when there j. 4
offer goods for cash only
Therefore l, j. w. Higgins
tor Of Waco Trading Co, Do
direct and proclaim that %
with our universally knoHa
mode Of doing business y
that we have a stock Of
carpets and stoves and ovet,o'y
to furnish your home from S'S
parlor, on easy payments
needed this dull time OF
times meet any prices IN Wv ~.
world for cash, on the so'c''
sale basis.
Done at tho office Of %
Trailing Co., in the City o. T.,
D, 1893, in the month OH
one of the dullest months o.
T W RIGGISS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
Wherein Higgins Hits
Herd of
~
Fellows With "Smut m
Nose."

Yes, we have had experience
engines and engineers. We,
steam mill and a steam thrashe,
had lots Of trouble getting good
petent engineer. Every man
come along who had ever had !,
"smut on his nose" was a good
neer, and could make valuable
gestions or could run my eneiI
got busted once by allowing a
to suggest to me, who just
enough to have "smut on bis
Its the fellow with smut on his
am after.
1st. The engineers, who give
and makes estim ates on Wa 0
streets know just enough to
"smut on their nose
2nd The BIG BUGS who are
US all about THE FINANCES 1
country, and who never had
finances to handle, know abe
much about the REAL pINA
SITUATION as the engineer who.
recommendation is q little ISM
his nose.
3rd. Newspaper farming, is
a fellow talking with "smut d
nose"
4th. The fellows coat tailin,
Board Of Trustees are the fellow
smut on their nose "
9th. The fellow who Says, Nv
big enough is little ignorant
with "smut on his nose"
9th. The fellow who is alws,
ing our editor how to run pal
simply the ignorant; smut d
nose"
9TH. The real trouble with
whole business government
many men in Office, who got
like the engineer, whose only d
mendation was "smut on his nov
Sth. The list of pension thie1
made up mostly of fellows with
on their nose," as the only recos
datior.
9th. Many of our teachers
free schools have no more all1
ton than the engineer who's
recommendation is smut on hist
10Th. Many men are put on
and aoce pted by designing ID
whose only recommendation is
on his nose.'
18th. Many females get big
ups" IN The World of Societyp
whose only recommendation is
on the nose.'
18th. Many newspaper repd
hold a job for years, whose OIL
commentator is blossom I
nose"
ID. PROFESSIONAL men "a
know about as much about BE|
and FINANCES as the engineer
only recommendation is "smu |
nose Unfortunately these
on the nose fellows get iuN
and run the cities, state and us
l4th. These so-called "cost =.
are as misleading as "smut 4
nose"
10Th. The real snide, frss n
humbug man or woman, is ths
who pretends too something
not possess, like the engine
claims to be an engineer bec'
has smut on his nose"
The Waco Trading Co, th
for furniture, carpets and stove
or easy payments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
MOI.ASSES.
written for the courier journal. }

written for the courier Journal
The sweetest kiss ever got
sto 9 it IF m Merlinder.
'Twuz sup er Il and we uns sot
A-spsrkin by the winier
v hen yenln's haies are gro wing long.
Fer low. what hour sur pssses!
And thar sot ~e uns, lovin' str 'ng,
A.sopp n OF merlasses
" III trii n things o ruling Fate
KIN lead our pain to hisn;
The cor bread slippin' roun' the plate
Just made me think ofklssn.
sez I. Now Amt that houa Of Pap's
More yellerer h Il brass lei!
But all Merilnder said wuz; ''p'ehaps,
Her mouth full merlssses.
looked at Under. Oh her eyes,
Ho blue they wuz, how takin'
Tney lied my buzzum full OF sighs
and set my heart to akin.
In old maids liv no sweetness draps
Sez l See my Aunt Csssys.'
Mer'nder shocked q nd said; "How's crsps9"
Still soppin ( EN- merlasses.
/ felt ms face a.gittln hot,
Aud Linder, 81 just 81 sgled
And I, lovin' fool jest sot
And blushed and blu-he ind wiggled.
Sell; Pm n t Tx other chaps,
I'm greener than the grass ISL"
And Ii der softly whispered. "p'rdaps"-
Still chasin them merlasses.
Down L'nders sy, dimpled chin
Long sweetnin' WIZ a-crlppin'
She SIN led. Mp ad b. gan to spin:
My heart wu1 je t Q ski opin.
fetched one breath and give jump,
trod on eral'p p's glasses;
But me and Under wuz ~ lump
Ofloye and Of INCREASES
SAMUEL MiNrURN PECK
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13

The illiterate element in South
Carolina, led by tin horn states
man, concoc:ed a diculous scheme
of what they thought would be
practical prohibition but the cold
b.ooded and unprejudiced judiciary
steps in and says that the people
cannot be msde to trade at Tillman
4 Co.'s barrooms.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-13
A SOLDIER DOG.
Paddy is His Name and He Has
Been in Several Battles.

Been in Several Battles.
In the defense of R,rke's Diifv
as represented at the military
tournament at Tattersall's, one of
the most prominent and certainly
the busiest actor in the scene is a
little fox terrier belonging to Lieut.,
Rawson Turner, called "Paddy,"
says the Chicago Herald. Paddy
marches in with the column, and as
soon as the camp is pitched he finds
out the commissariat tent, and, hav-
ing satisfied his wants, proceeds to
select comparable place for re.
pose. When the bugle sounds the
alarm, however, Paddy is on the
alert, and, after one dismal howl at
the bugler for disturbing his rest,
he joins the company and trots
about inspecting everything as if he
k new all about 1t. When the Zalus
advance and the firing begins Paddy
is in his element. He rushes out at
the dusky warriors, barks at them
and snaps viciously at their heels,
keeping this up til the "cease firing"
is sounded, and the Zllus retire in
dismay When the last man is off
the field Paddy rejoins his COM
rades, aad with one ear cooked and
his tail wagging, looks at his mas.
ter as mucn as TO say, 81 helped
lick those fellows"
Paddy came by his martial in
s.incts naturally. When the force
under General Stewart was advanc
ing across the Bayuda. desert to res
cue General Gordon, Paddy was
born on January 10, 1885. His
mother, an English fox terrier, was
being carried IN a bucket, and al
though Paddy did not see what was
going ON in those stirring times,
for his eyes did not open for nine
days after, he must have heard a
good deal, and become accustomed
to the sounds of conflict. The next
d y after PAddy's birth the fight al
Aba Klea took place, in which Gen
eral Stewart was wounded and poo,
Burnaby was killed. One Of the
last things the gallant Burnaby did
before going into action was to look
at Paddy's mother and her family,
and pattipg them on the heads re
marked they were nice dogs. Pad
dy went through this compaign in
safety, and his next appearance in
action was at the battle OF G ,maz et
at Saakim. Paddy was older and
wiser, and every time bullet struck
the sand near him ne would drol
his tail, but when he saw danger
was past he would elevate it agar
and renew the combat. Paddy'l
third battle was at Toski, on the
Nile, and he escaped unframed. He
is well,formed dog, we'll marked
with black spots, and has an intel
ligent head with a black and tar
muzzle. When he left the regimen,
he was presented with a medal and
three clasps for the three actions,
the kehdive's star. P .ddy is 8
regular attendant at every parade
and when the men are formed no he
goes up and down the line inspect
ing them like an fficer. The only
military thing that he dislikes i,
the bugle, and whenever thai
sounds he howls dismally. Tn.
land he appreciates, but the bugl,
he detests.