davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
JUDGE BUILDING,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St.

NEW lOIsht Jdu' II, 1871
"a bout three weeks since, while
suffering from severe cold which had
settled on my che-t, L applied an ALL
cocks Pourous Plaster, and in q short
time obtained relief.
I'm my opinion these plasters should
be in every household for use in case
of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises, or
pains OF any kind. / know that in my
case the results have been entirely
satisfactory and beneficial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
Ponds Extract,

medicine confined to a certain number of
dis asses. 1t will cure piles inflammation or
hemorrhage, exte nal or internal. Avoid base
substitutes for the genuine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Indigestion radically cure by the use of An
gnstura Bitters Sol manufacturers DR.. J. G.
B Siegert g. Sons. Procured of all druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Caution Buy only DR.. Isaac Thompson's eye
water. Carefully examine the outside wrapper.
None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
FARM NOTES.

Edited by John C. Edgar Duval, TO whom all
communications for this cO.umn should be ad
dressed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
His Personal Experience.

Hon. James w Hustled, while serv-
ing his sixth term as speaker of the
A -sembly of the state of New York,
,rif
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Don't become constipated. Take Beecham's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
Entirely Satisfactorily,

w. J. Arkel!, publisher OF Judge
and Frank Leslie's illustrated News
paper, writes:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
TEMPLE BETHEL DEDICATED.
impressive Ceremonies Yesterday at the
Jewish Temple on York Street.

The dedication of the Jewish syna-
gogue, Temple Bethel, on York street,
yesterday, was a most interesting service
and very much different from what many
of those present had seen before.
The new synagogue is situated between
Varick aud Monmouth streets The
ground cost the congregation 5000, and
the church edi ice was built for 81, 200,
making a total cost OF $13, 400. 1t is not
burdened by a mortgage or other debt,
and the handsome frame synagogue is a
building that any congregation might be
proud of.
The services began at half past two
yesterday. and lasted until after SIX
O'Clock The beginning was a process
sional, the music being furnished by an
organ and choir. During the professional
the Building Committee, president. past
president and officers of the congregation,
carried the scrolls around the room, the
choir chanting all the time. At the end
of the chanting Rev. DR.. A. Wise, of
Temple Rodelph Scholom, New York,
offered prayer, and this was succeeded by
the very pretty ceremony of presenting
the key of the temple to the president Of
the congregation. The key was carried
on a pillow by Miss Miriam Konigsberg
as she followed a procession of children
up the aisle. When she confronted the
president, Mr.. l.. Bauman. in a formal
| speech, delivered t resident Joseph
Meyer the key. Mr. Meyer responded.
and in his address congratulated all
present upon having such a fine place of
worship.
At the end of the address of Mr.. Never
there was more chanting by the choir
and then Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, of
Temple Emanuel, New York City, deliv-
cred the dedicatory Grafton He implied
in it that the day was not far distant
when all religions would be the anne
and that ceremonies were meaningless
when not representing character.
Rev. John l.. Scudder, pastor of the
Tabernacle e, followed with an address, in
which he agreed with DR.. Silverman that
in time there would be but one form of
worship. and then the perpetual lamp
was lighted by Mr.. Joseph Fox, who also
pronounced the benediction.
The conservation sermon was delivered
by Rev. Stephen S Wise. of the congrega-
tion Buai Jeshurun, New York, and brief
addresses were made by Major 2. K.
Pangborn and Rev. Robert K. Wick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30

forces. Under the specious pretence
OF policy games and ace track gamb-
ling, General Sewell rallies the mis-
guided people to his support in main
tanning the exemption Of the corpora
tions. OF all places in the State, it
would delight him to gain control of
Hudson County. Hudson County is
the heaviest sufferer from the present
taxing system; Hudson County
is the stronghold of Democracy, to
capture Hudson is to secure the per-
manency of the per cent. rate for
another decade, and to boost Colonel
Toffey into the Gubernatorial chair is
to revolutionize the State in the in
terest of the Republican party and
its dear railroads and trusts. which
also are taxed with loving kindness.
Here then is the political issue in
the present campaign:-A vote for
Toffey is a vote for the Republican
party machine; a vote for the Repub-
lican party machine is a vote for
Sewell: a vote for Sewell is a vote for
the practical exemption of railroads
and corporations from taxation.
Does any man, calling himself a demo-
crat, want to cast such a vote?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
A DlSHON EST CLERK.
In League with Conductors and De-
frauding this n. II. Co. II. r.

In League with Conductors and De-
frauding this n. II. Co. II. II.
A neat game, which has neen worked
successfully on the North Hudson County
Railroads lines. eliminated last Satur-
day in the discharge of four employes OF
the road. Edward Hansse, a boy about
thirteen years of age, employed as a dis
tributor of employees ticae 8 on the line.
Was the perDetrator OF the scheme, and
nree were involved in 1t.
The conductors names are Anderson,
Wilkins aud Farrell. The former collected
fares on the Grove street line and the
others on the elevated load. Hanses's
scheme was remarkable for lis simplicity.
ae was accustomed to collecting a num-
uer of tickets at the Office OF Superin-
tendent A. K. Bonta on the Heights and
would sell them for one cent each to the
conducto g. As the conductors receiy. d
only a stipulated lumber of tickets they
ran through them quickly, aud by Hau-
81 els game were enabled to keep on hand
a large stock at a small price. Hansee
found that no one was the wisrr il he
sold all ne could get in "a day. and 80 ii
did not concern him much. Controller
Blackburn was informed througi some
agency last week that Hansee was pra.>
Using fraud on tho company, MIR.
Blackburn ordered a directive to sscer>
tain what he could about the matter.
The detective kept a strict surveillance
on the boy and last Thursday night
secured conclu i've evidenc- that the boy
was making money through deceptive
means. When C ,nfronted BY MIR. Black
muir the boy admitted his guilt He had
sold them to several conductors. He
could e Der the names of ouly three
Of them. which he gave. Mr.. Blackburn
discharged the boy aud also the conduc-
tors.
The boy had ingratiated himself upon
the good favor of Mr.. Bonta and any
suspicion that the boy hal commit ted
fraud never entered his MUD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
SAToLLl BLESSEs A CHURCH.

Speciak to the Jersgu gitv Neus.

Edifoe Dedicated.
Special to the Jersey Gity Ne,vs.
L~AMBERrvILLE, O;t. 80. 1898 The new
st. Jonn's Ro ian CIT Ollie Church wa
dedicated here yesie day. The apostolic
delegate, Mgr. Satoll, was present. Al
haif-past en- o'clock nigh lass was cele.
6rated. Archbishop Ryan, Ri. Raw. Mgr
Moran of Princeton. Bishop O'FarrsIl
OF New Jersey, anl other prominent
clergymen participating.
While the ciergymeu marched IN the
aisle. headed by Mgr. Satolll aud Rav. H
J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the new church,
the new $4,000 organ pealed forth the
L~ohengrln wsdding mRrch
A cablegram from the Pope at Rome.
extending his congratulations and pray
ers was read. The sermon was preached
by Archbishop Ryan. his text being. 81
II We All Power in Heaven aud Earth"
He was followed bv Bishop O'Farrell.
who congratulated the good ciLiz aus OF
Lambertville in SO cordially assisting his
frien Is Ia erecting such a handsome edi-
ice. In the a very large c1u-
Rregation was present to listen Co speech
es OF the clergymen from the Washington
Catholic UNIVERSITY.
The church is built Of Jersey browns
of a lighter color, and Will seat !. 900 De y
pie. The columns are polished Seolca
granite. There are ovrr fifty stalled
glass windows Of America make, many
of which contain portraits Of OLD B!ole
writer's and the Apostles. Some of the
windows COST $500 each. and we're the
gifts of the parisnians s The nj ar is of
unique design, with trimmings Of gold
aud white enamel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
MISSION AT ST. MARY'S
Begun Yesterday by the Redemp-
lorist Fathers--rhls Week
for Women.

A mission was opened at st. Mary's R.
c. Church yesterday morning by the
Redemptorlst Fathers. Father S NTH,
who delivered the opening sermon imms-
diately after the eleven o'clock mass. said
the mission would remain open for
twenty days. For the first ten lays there
would be mass for women only at five
O'Clock A. N. and at eight O'Clock A, NJ
AT each mass q sermon would be deliy.
cred. In the evening at half past seven,
which would be for women only.
there would be a short instruction and
sermon, followed by The benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrsmeut. The same pro-
gramme will be carried out for men DUR
ing the other ten days OF the mission. A
special service for emil iren under fifteen
years OF age who have received their first
communion was held A. 8 80 O'clock yes
terday Afternoon. and beginning with
today and lasting tomorrow and Wsdnes-
day special services for the same class OF
children will be hsld at 10 A. NJ. and 8 P.
NJ. Children owe. fifteen years of age
will attend the services for the older ne j.
pie, The children will receive m
ion on Tuesday. Rev. Father Smith
used the text. BLESSED be the
Lord God or Israel. He hath Wis.,
tied us and wrought redemption
Of his people" and then explained
that d mission vas a series of instruc-
tons or m to which God had at.
tached special blessings and grace. The
missionary fathers had come, he said, to
teach the art Of living right. A mission.
he said. was a time OF extraordinary
grace. a time when God manifested him
self 10 an especial manner Many soul
was in he'll who might have been in
Heaven had they received the grace of
missions. The Father made au especial
appeal TO those who nave grown luxe
warm or Indifferent. Sip would be re-
moved and DESTROYED aud virtue planted
in the hearts OF those who attended the
mission regularly. MOI a sermon should
be missed. il so. it would be like a chain
with missing llnks-vAlueless. 1t would
not do to break tine chain OF grace God
had given to the paople.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Mass Meeti e for Their Ticket at Opera
Hall Satar lay Night.

Mass Meet1 z for Their Ticket at Opera
Hall satar iaY Night.
An Incident not down on the pro
gramme o surred at the IA ification meet
ng of the Soclalist Labor Party a5
Opera Hall on Saturday night.
Ex-County Clerk James N. Braun,
who listened most Rt;entivelY 70 the ex-
ponents Of socialism. got 10 in his place
among the auditors aud, in Woving a
vote OF thanks to tbs sps k.rs. axprssssl
mis- pleasure at bring present.. He was
getting along in years. be said, and had
not attended meetings of this character
before. But il the statements which had
been advanced we're true, AMI he had no
doubt but that they were, theu he fslt
impelled to declare himse { in sym patty
with tue Socialist party. At the .closs or
the proceedings Mr.. Branu, In
with many others. placed mis- mans on
the roll OF workers for the party.
Joseph B. Kefti, Socialist can lidate for
Governor last fall. was the principal
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Keim ha:
an attractive, CHEEKY personality and
tackled the m~onopolists and the system,
which. he claimed. was responsible for
them. A remarkable feature about
Mr.. Helm is his fondness for quoting the
Scrip ures, aud in e~xpiauatio OF this he
declared that while he WAS not a fanat-
icai Christian. he was getting Co love the
Old B BOX for its phiIosopny and sal
for the we'll being Ut nations.
Candidate for Sheriff john P. Schell
was q little handicapped by a. German
accent. Tnis. however, did not prevent
MIN from expressing himself very forci-
by aud Illustrating hts points with VII
ticisms, which were all the more effect
i've on account of their evidently uupre-
meditateu nature.
Three cheers for the Socialist ticket
brought the, meeting to a close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
SALEM,s ANNIVERSARY.

The Salem Evangelical German Church of
Greenville celebrated its twenty-fourth ami
versary yesterday with special ssrvice. Twenty
five years ago last month a NUMBER Of minis
tiers of the German Lutheran denomination or
ganized Zion Church of Greenville. When the
church had been going about a year dissen-
sions arose, and a number OF the congregation
left and formed Salem Ghurcn.
At yesterday MORNINGS celebration the Rev
A. Pfost OF Brooklyn, II former Pastor Of the
church, conducted the services. There was
special singing by the choir, under the leader
snip of Mr.. Joseph Ennis. and Mr.. Edward
Jackie presided at the organ. The children OF
the Sunday school,, Mr.. Fred. Eggert. Super
intendent. took part in The days services by
singing and. speaKing.
In the evening the Pastor, the Rev. J. A.
Weishaar, elivered a special address. and the
choir rendered another elaborate programme.
Next year the church will celebrate their silver
jubilee. The church was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
REV. MR.. STAEBLrS FAREWELL.
Presented With a Purse By the Ladies
S~ociety-The ChiIdren's Present.

Presented With a Purse BY the Ladies'
Society-The ChiIdren's Present.
Rev. Johu Staehli preached his fare
well sermon to his con reg ttiou yester.
day morning aud will leave the city
Wednesday next to enter upon his new
duties. He has the best wishes of his
entire congregation, all of whom, though
very sorry to lose their kind Pastor to
whom they have become very much at
tached, wish him success in his ne fel
of LABOR az he was aud is still a indefatig-
able worker. Although his sermon
brought tears to the eyes of many of the
congregation. there was still a happy
feeling amonG them. as they had pisnnei
10 give the Pastor a little surprise AT
the close of the Sunday School session In
the morning, the Young Peoples
Society presented Mr.. Staehli with
a handsome banquet lamp tn
show that they appreciated his efforts
and workings among them. The Pastor
was very much sur risei and could 10
fluid woras to express his thanks, but
there was sill another surprise in store
dent of the Ladies' Society steppe ! for :
ward, aud. In ii fe we'll chosen word,
presented him with a we'll filed purse.
He expressed his thanks AS well as he
could u der the circum stances, lellin1
the IL that wherever h. NAV be ne will
always think OF ST. Luc 81 cnurcn in
Jersey City with kindly feelings. He
bid toe congregation flr-w III, AID tnay
left happy in the th ugnt that they had
done something to show their aDprecia-
lion of H. kin iuess 10 wards them, alsJ
for his har labor among them in the
eleven years he mad been their pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
AM USEM ENTS.
Academy of Music.

The attraction at the new Academy of Music,
beginning tonight, will be Edwin Barbour's
romantic aud barbaric melodrama entitled,
Land of the Midnight Sum-" The scenes are
laid in THE land when the mist of eve and the
grey Of morn kiss each other through the shades
of night"
The production is qualified as a spectacular
romance founded on - legend Of Iceland. Mr..
of love and human interest treating of a people
of whom little is known and Introducing giants
of the frigld zone where the ceremonies OF
barbaric religion and law are held in the open
air under the rays of the Aurora Borealis. The
scenes are not OILY picture fields and bergs of
ice. but also the volcanic elements of Iceland.
notably Mount Hscla and the sulphur mines. Is
can well be imagined the opportunities given
are prolific and A. Y. Pearson, the protector of
the enterprise is a liberal mounter of plays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
Davis Is of No Account.

There are some persons. it appears,
who think that by holding bob"
Davis up to the constant scorn and
contempt of the people of Hudson
County, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is
in some degree endangering the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket. They
fear that by arousine the malignity
of the defunct leader and his gang,
We may stimulate them to injure the
ticket to the extent of their ability.
To the timorous persons who take
this view, WI have to say, in the first
place, that Davis and his gang will
do the ticket, all the harm they can
without being found out. They will
do that, anyway. whether they are
condemned or not by Sheriff STAN
toms more respectable supporters.
But, in the second place, the amount
of harm Davis can do is insignificant.
Except in the Fourth district, he is
politically as dead as salt m%ackerel,
and in the Fourth, Leaders Patrick
II. O'Neill, James E. Connolly and
William Heller will see to it that
he is not allowed to sell out Mr..
Stanton. Davis is in fact no longer
a factor except as a bugaboo for John
L. Scudder and other Republican
campaign orators to scare the people
with. The way to render Davis
wholly innocuous and to deprive the
Toffey spellbinders of their great
scarecrow is to emphasize in the pub
lie mind the undeniable fact that the
local Democratic party has turned
Davis down, practically kicked him
out of the organization.
Thus the party is in no way respon-
sible for the interviews which Davis
gives out and for the speeches which
he makes, insidiously endorsing
Sheriff Stanton in the knowledge that
his praise blasts and his support"
undermines. Sheriff Stanton is the
candidate of the reputable demo-
cracy of Hudson. That democracy
will elect him and that democracy
holds no terms of peace or fraternity
with the Observation-Disclosures
Boss,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
MINISTER'S Il ODOOlNG TOFFEY.
Ia Tide Turning in Sheriff Stanton's
Favor In hudson Cauuty.

Favor in Hudson Cauuty.
From the Neg York Sun Of Todoy.
The political campaign which has been
carried Oh in Hudson county this fall has
had no Darallsi in the history of politics
in the county The unusual So ectacle
has been witnessed OF ministers eakin z
the stump. preaching politics from their
pulpits, aud orgnuizing a politics ii league
in the interest of the Republican caudi-
date. They declared at first that
it was a non-partisan movement, with
moral reform for its object. but when
they neld a mass meeting in DR.. Scudder's
tabernacle last week, with DIR. Park
hurst Of this city as the star performer,
they showed their hand. The question of
endorsing u candidate for Suerif was
brought up. A plumber OF Prohibition
lists who were present. suggested the
a~dvisability of endorsing their candidate
Mr.. Berger. Edward r. Stanton. tue
Democratic Candidate. was mentioned,
and, for a while, it o as if the meeting
was In some danger of being diverted
from the real object for which 1t was
called. which was the endorssment of
Colonel Jonn j. Toffey. the Rspu olican
candidate. The managers OF the move
ment became alarmed aud pu through
the endorsement of Colonel Toffsy with =
rush. DR.. Scudder moved that the Coloa
mel be endorsed. Drs. McMlun and Hal
4clOu 6cCOuuou Lno AOSaOu u
speeches strongly eulogizing che Re-
publican candidate. The Chairman put
the motion, and, without the formality Of
asking for a negative vote, declared it
carried unanimously. That successfully
choked off any attempt to endorse any
o her candidate, and the Prohibilionists
and Democrats who were at the meeting
left it in disgust.
Colonel Totfsy secretly wishes that the
ministers would be less ag ;rsesiye. He
is doing all he can to cultivate the liquor
dealers influences, and he fears that tue
ministers are going too far. He has q
great deal to contend with in the autag-
onisin OF republicans to whom he his
made pledges during his long career of
otficeholding, pledges which they say he
has not kept.
The tide seems to be turin in favor
of Sheriff Stanton, the Democratic eau
didate. He has been subjected to so
much abuse. not OF his own account,
but because ne is supported by Bosses
Mclaughlin and Davis, that popular
-ympatay mas been excited IN his behalf.
aud ii is now confileatially predicted
that he will win by a u tndsome maj ri
". Such men as Chancellor McGlll.
Governor Werts, Judge Hudspelh aud
District Attorney Winfield voucl for his
integrity aud cap tbility. II is conceded
that ne is the best Sheriff Hudson couaty
mas had In fifteen vaars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
You KNOW THE REASON, DON'T YOp2

To the Editor of the Jerseu city Meas:
Will MI. Kelly, the Democratic candi-
date for Assembly, or his boss, Davis.
answer this: why did he or Kelly
Albeit, the candidate for the United
States Senator"
Kelly poses as the champion of equal
taxation. His bill was a strike pure and
simple. Consistency, thou art a jewel"
He at one stroke knitted the only man in
the whole State who compelled the rail
roads to pay their share OF the tax back to
the municipalities. Now is the time for the
grand old mans friends (Abbett's) to
show Kelly ne should run in Newark
City. DEMOCRAT.
Jersey City, October 28. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
They Arc Active In Every County in the
State.

They Are Active In Every County in the
State.
The Prohitionists are exceedingly
active in almost every c ,uuty Ia the Stats
this year and have nominated full legis-
lative tickets IA follows:-
Burlington-Firs5 district. George O..
HammilI; Second. Jacob w; Stiles.
ond, Stenhen Butler. E.sex-Sscoud,
James F. Sell OK; Third. W. A. Newell.
Fourth, Robert Sellick; Fifth, Philemon
B. Tompkins; Sixth, Robert T. Wylie;
Seventh, Rev.O U. Won ~Barchnwltz; Eighth.
w. E.. Talmadge; Ninth, Henry E. Ogden;
Tenth. john %BerrFman; Eleventh. VIM.
A: May. Gloucester-Geo. b. Petttngill /;
Hudson--First, Theodore r. Shirreli,
A. Earle; Fourt !. Levi c Coo; Fit5h,
Hugo E.. Nellins; Eighth, George McKel-
vey; Ninth, Frank Fl. Weaver: Tenth,
.Iohn Don nue.. Huntprdon-First, New
ton T.. Rittenhouse: Second, Hartw-ll
Sheppard. .Mereer-Fitst j. D. Joslin;
SEC md, A. B. Boz hers; Third, w: N. Wat
sou. Monmouth-Seeond. I. j. Woodfield;
Third. An OF Moreho ise. Ocean-W. A.
Simpson. Pa4saic-Ffrst, Philip T.Nixou;
Seco d, William II. Dickinson: Third,
William A. NJ ilt: Fburtu, Solo men Par
sons SaIem-E lwariS S. Harris. Sussex
Csc r Bowman. Uaion-FirSt. Elw cd
Pnar -; S coad, L. w. MFles; rniri, Uz.
NJ. OsburD.
The otner parties that have placed
ticke's IN the a Id ,re:-
CITIZENS = Camden - First. Alfre /
Crane Second, Vi. w tson
PEOPLES orfis-Secoud. Erastus E
Puttvt.
SoCIALIsTIC LABoR-Essex-First, l..
Sch 1; Second. ID. Werner; Third,
w Ost; Fourth. Charles Karz; Fifth. E.
Leske.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
DENNIS DIDN'T THROW THE STONE.

Dennis Callaghan of No. 93 South street, q six
Teen year old hos, was arrested yesterdaymorning
on complaint OF Mrs. Emma Canthou Of No. 1879
Cambridge avenue. For some time past the
residents or that vicinity have been annoyed by
boys who engaged in regular stone bait les, and
rot ~intrequently windows Of houses in, the
neighborhnod are broken. Sirs. Canthon's
husband was sitting in his parlor reading about
eleven O'Clock yesterday morning when crash"
went a pane of glass. the spiintered fragments
of which accompanied 4 dig stone that wnizzsd
past his head aud which struck the wall oppo-
Canthon, the complainanF against Callaghan.
was not real positive thaE the prisoner threw
the stone. and Justice RirdsaIl this morning
discharged him. :