davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

rsa'Fssten' Tex, June G.-tSpecial.ls
q, ~ .Nn ~ Tosan. the eldest daughter
u N'' ihomas Gogah. and Mr.. Sher-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

about the otis charge that can be
brought against him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

The only travelling persons male or fe.
receipt for subscriptions FOR The Gazette
nre;
J. ID. Carwlle, q. n. Garvln,
J. u. Bnrbee q. Il. Bcwlcy,
T.. ID. Macready. j. H. Blind,
J. b. Buchanan, G. A. Read
w. r. Rnyster, w. H. Narchman,
Kenrby Foster. I. j. Tnchussen,
H. D. McCready, j. H. Price.
w. &. Foote, J. e Crawford.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay money
10 any other persons representing theui-
selves as travelling agents Of this paper, as
all authority heretofore issued to any other
person than those named Is hereby re
Voked
Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Dallas Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Miss Emma Sicllas Of New York city.
d % now character IN connection with the
Cherokee strip payment muddlc. She
Processes 90 have discovered grca.
fraud, by which Chief Harris and sew.
crnl other prominent Chcrokees are To
pocket 100000 Of the SG.aOO.OOO ta
be paid for the strip. Miss Sicklcs is
president of the National Indian Land
league Of New York During the lnsg
session Of the Cherokee legislature she
visited rahlcqnah aud tried to Induce
tho Indians 10 appropriate $4,000 with
which to represent themselves At Tho
Worlds fair. Chief Harris opnosed and
defeated Miss Sicklc,' request. aud thu
result is they are not now on the mnss
brothcrly and sistcry terms. Tho New
York lady Is just at present regciyius an
uncnylablc amount of attention from the
Cherokee papers, many of which seem
to think Miss Emma Just u little fresh"
In the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

The New York World sent inquiries
to bank presidents an over the country.
asking as to the financial condition IN
'aeIr towns and II local banks had dill
Guilty In getting re-dl.counts In New
York Among other replies received was
this from Major IL, NJ Van Zandt.
president Of the Fort Worth National
bank
"As the difficulty uf getting re-
discounts or extensions from New Norl,
banks / cannot answer positively. / do not
think that any of the local banks urp at
present nsllug amy faNors Of New Narl.
banks In this Hue. However II such a
request wore necessary, apprehcud that
there would be- no trouble In procuring either
rvllsruunts or extensions
81 cAnnot say that ANY unusual prccnu.
Financial matters arr In a very healthy state
In Fort Worth at present"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

~ remedy In DR.. pi.ro',i, n ila1,i b
sslonl-that win build 49, ~, f.sas
teebled woman, N. uR md NJ
physician; has bessn' ", .qe Iia-l, :
tn ana aa, never found rss NM y u
man s os,y IT tx thats ta N
money II no benefit 4. a d MI
This " pr@ctipiion : !. .leasd /
the trouble Disrlne..' '.,fls q, !.
nervous disorders. M lnl1lias 4
s sno iaiiegularitiea and dIrs,. ~
s.s y structures Tho z gsss
. .,on cures by REGULATES .ois
'ne'e functions and orgaais es "
DIR. Sage's Rems.sv ,,,-l., -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


John Hull Browning to the United States
Lining Company, for $4,000, lots 9, 10, II, II, 20,
80, 81 ard az. Block 307.
Henry w. Becker to Caroline Seyfried, for
$3.50. lots S and 6, Block Jos, Hoboken.
William II. Rogers TO Henry G.. Hutton. for
500, lots 81 and SO Varick street.
William Wagner TO Charles Schoenfeider. for
$5.000, land on east side of yariok street, 20
feet south of Railroad avenue.
Adam Muller to William p. DAILY, for S $1,000
lot so, Block IS, west side OF Adams street, Ho-
boken.
Albert Pfiugh to Josephine Hughes, for S625,
lot 80, Block rs, Malone street. West Ho-
poken.
James Phillips TO James r. Phillips, for $1,000,
lot II, Block 8, Town Of Harrison.
Mortgages.
Anna Barbara Schober to Dorothea Ach. ON
lots 81 and %, Block a03. Coles street, for 81 700
Frederick Scho6er TO Della Bumstead, on land
on south side of Fifth street, 13 feet ~eastarly
from Erie street. for LOCO.
Elizabeth G.. Williams to Edwin v. Mason, on
land at Pleasant Place and Seeley avenue,
Arlington. for 5000.
EsUuted States Lining Company, to John Hull
Browning, on lots ., ~. II, IL, 20. 81, 81 and 81.
Block SO7, for s., zoe.
Thomas Carey, TO Honnorah Carey, on land
east side OF Second street. for $t.S03
august 7. PHngh, TO Oscar Frommel, on lot
Is. Block 81. for S3a5, in Hoboken.
William H. Gilbert, TO okcar Fromlnel. lot IL
Block A, tor 500. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
THOMAS H0EY In A FIX.
A Serious Charge Preferred Against
Him by Miss Dealia Kearnsy.

Thomas Heey, s. plumber. residing Mt
No. 16S Morgan street. is in a serious
scraDs unless he can prove an nlibi.
Della Kearney. OF No. 1877 Fifteenth
street.. sttired in Il neat. tight fitting duck
suit. appeared before Justice O'Donnell
this morning ma complainant against
Hoey.. whom she charges with attempted
assault.
The girls story was told in d straight
forward manner, but sha neglected to
explain to The satisfaction OF the Court
what she was doing out In the. street at
half-past one O'Clock this morntug
She alleges thai while walking along
Second, on her way home, Hoey ap-
preached her and suggested that thsy go
ana have some refreshments TO.
gether. The girl says shs de.
ctined. \ short conversation
followed and the girl then proceeded gu
her way homo. Tho man followed her,
and finally becoming frightened she 81.
ueavofed to relieve herself Of his presence
by running away from hun. She run up
Second street closely pursued by the man.
Arriving at Grove street he seized her
round the waist and attempted, she al
leges, to throw her down.
Polio eman Murphy found the girl cry
Ing Later and asked her what the trouble
was. She explained, inc Hoey's arrest
followed. Hoey says he never saw the
girl before ana claims Ignorance Of she
whole affair. Justice O'Dounell, how
ever, committed MIN for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
FOR The BABIES
Or. GrinneIi Recommends
Lactaied Food.
Cholera lnfantum Is Reaping an
August Harvest.
Laetated Food Is the Surest
Preventive.
1t Has Saved the Lives Of
Many Babies.
Important That Parents Now Be
Supplied With II.

CATER using lactated food for i've years
in cases OF children suffering from cholera
infantum, and in facilitating or wasting
diseases, during which time 1t has never
failed me-, I have pleasure in calling the at
tention ofphysiclans to it, and in recon-
mending Its use."
80 says A. p. Grinnell, NJ. D., the dean OF
the medical faculty of the university of
Vermont, n the statement is published
in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The statement is OF estimabIe value 20
mothers II they will but avail themselves
of Prof. Grinneips experience.
More than one-third of all the babies
born die before they have lived a year, and
two-thirds OF the little unfortunates die In
the summer months.
Cholera infantum is, of course, the most
destructive cause. The infants stomach
gives out, and frequently the natural food
is not nourishing. That is one reason why
lactated food is used. This food is pleasant
to the taste, easily digested, and contains
the elements of strength that the little ones
so sadly need.
1t is what physicians term a predigested
food, and they considerit especially valu-
able in, all weak conditions of the digestive
organs. not only for infants, but for In
valids, the aged and all whose stomachs are
weak. Thousands of packages are pre-
pared every year by physicians. but the
greatest demand comes at this season.
Wells, Richardson & Co. of Burlington,
VT, who put up lactated food, have proba-
bly, received more heartfelt letters of graft
tude from delighted mothers whose babies
lives the food has saved Than one could
read in a month. Hundreds of photographs
of little ones have been sent to the COM
pany by grateful parents.
A child's life is too sacred a thing to be
trifed with. Lactated food should be used
from now on through the summer until the
child is old enough to eat other food with
safety 1t is not expensive; it is not a
secret; it is prepared under the supervision
of no less a man tt an Prof. Boynton of the
Vermont university; it will prevent
cholera infantum; it Will save the life of
the child who Is wasting away with this
dread disease. From every part OF the
country come the most grateful testimon-
ials of its value-irom mothers and fathers
whose babies have been saved and from in
valids to whom it has given strength.
Lactated food is not a medicine-lti is SIM
ply natures substitute for mothers milk,
and is "a pure food that has saved many q
little ones life. All reputable druggists
sell it, and at this season of the rear 1t is of
the utmost Importance that paren is supply
themselves with 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
COLLECTOR 0'NEILL's SALARY.
Ar Effort Will b Made Not to Enforce
the Reduction.

An Effort Will BE Made Not to Enforce
the Reduction.
The contemplated reduction of City
Collector P. H.. O'Neill's salary when the
new budget goes into effect, Is causing
widespread comment in political circles.
The action of the Board OF Finance In
causing che reduction. did not me ct
exactly with Mayor Wanser,s wishes, it
is said. Finance Commissioners Bedsll
aud fraser made strenuous objections to
the cut on the ground that eighteen
wears ago City Collector Love was receiv-
ing S., 1000. authorized by law to De given
to the present City Collector. In the
la ter part of loves term the city became
financially embarrassed ana several of the
city officials at that time voluntarily
offered to allow a reduction in their sal
aries until the embarrassment had
passed. The business of eighteen years
ago as compared with what is done now
was slight. and Finance Commissioners
Bedell and Frazer maintain that = great
injustice will be worked II the reduction
Is enforced.
Since Collector O'Neill has been in
office he has never made any charge for
sales under the Martin Act. Under the
law the Collector is empowered to charge
auction fees. blu believing that his salary
of $1,000 was sufficient he has re-
trained from making these charges.
Collector O'Neill declines to discuss the
action. He Is hooded to the extent OF
$150, 900. and is receiving q salary equal
ouly 10 that drawn by clerks who have
but little to do. The Deuuty Collector
also draws a salary of 81, 500 or within
$500 of The Collector. The action, 1t is
understood, is TO be reviewed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
H0BOKEN FERRYMEN DANCE.

Their Annual Picnic at PohIman's a
Grand Success.
Hobokeu ferrymen deserted their posts
last evening and attended tho festival at
Pohlman's Pavilion. Ths Hob9k EN-
Ferrymeu's Association is one of the
well known associations of Hobo ken, and
Its friends did not forget to prove its pop.
ularity last evening. The ferrymen
stecred the craft of good humor success
fully through the evening. and those IN
board were In exuoerance OF spirits,
TIE officers Of the association are:-
John S. Anderson, Presidents; Thomas
Greenwood. Vice President; George w.
Rouse. Treasurer: william j. GodfrAy.
Financial Secretary, Lawrence Fesnev,
A. Kerr. William H. Odd and Siers
Spicer.
Among those who were present
were the following gentlemen with their
wives:-A. d. Tappen. A. &. Simpson,
A. 8. Vapderhaus. c. Dletfenbach. NJ.
Pirate. D. V. Hollen bach. Samuel Price,
A. d. Smith. Frank Robinson, Willis P.
man. L. Walsh, E. Brown, f. Hotter. A.
Snyder, S. Bosch, |. johnson, NJ; Graft,
john Grady. E. Kiien, L. Dudley, Nj.
Hernolower. G. De Grast, M. Posk, w.
PeloYbet. NJ. Seals. F. Henry. A. Bfaeu,
d. Newton, R.. BONNER aud E Asppre.
Following were the officers of the evening"
Floor Manager, William RYAN. Assistant, frvlng
Van GeIder. Floor Committee, Isaac T.. Gut
cheus. Chairman; Arthur White, Charles w.
Theodore Spencer. Ernest Vap Gelder. Robert
Cnandless. Edward LIZ Roy. Thomas Haywood.
Charles Wareing, Jotfb Judge, Alfred Housman.
Reception Committee Charles Il tBassenden,
Chairman: William Bunt, WI liam Seibsrt, Z.
NJ. Rasmussen, Edmund MeMann, Richard Car
rara, John Barr, Siias Spicsr. Frank NJ. Meeks,
Isaac Ludlow. William H. bod, T. NJ. McDon-
ough, Henry e. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
CONTEMPT on THE GRAND JURY.

From the Neipurk Evening feiss.
Rev. daniel Halleron. OF Simpson NJ.
e. Church, in Jersey City. In a discourse
last night paid his respects In unequivo-
cal terms to the Hudson County Grand
Jury and to individual members Of 1t.
If contempt OF g Grand jury freely ex-
pressed was contempt Of court, one would
tremble to reflect upon the impending
fate OF Mr.. Halleron. But In this case
one has TO entertain contempt either for
the Ora nd Jury which shielded gamblers
and policy hackers, or for Judge Lippin-
colt aud Prosecutor Winfield, who
strove so hard to make 1t do its duty.
MIR. HaIleron chose the former grade OF
coptumacy. and the Presiding Judge will
scarcely sent him to Jail for agreeing
with JOB ii. Lippincott's sentiments.
Ia fact, II by any stretch OF the law
Judge LippincotJ had to sentence a
preacher for that kind OF contempt OF
court to GO like Paul to prison. consist
ency would compel him at the same time
to sentence himself TO go along like Silas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
BETTER SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS.
Plumbers Renledying the Defects in the
Hoboken City Hall.

Plumbers Remedyins the Defects in the
Hoboken City Hall.
Contractor Sinclair has q gang of men
at work examining and repairing the
sewer pipe connections under the Hobo
ken City Hall. For some time numerous
complaints have been made concerning
foul stenches that seemed TO arise from
the floors, especially underneath Police
Headquarters and Recorder Melon
ouGh's court. A broken joint in the pipe
that leads from the water closets was
found directly beneath the floor OF the
Chiefs Office. The Chief had often COM
planned that 1t was impossible for him to
stHy in his office any length of time.
When the Chief returns from the Cats
Kills he will dnd no stencil to bother him.
Nearly all the sewerage pipes are rotten,
aud they are being replaced with new
iron pipes,
The floors OF Police Headquarters aud
especially that of the Recorders court
room remind one of the stage floor Of a
theatre with numerous trap doors. While
the room was filed with priso nsrs,
cotuplainants and witnesses this morning
men with DIRT begrlmed overalIs holding
lamps were ascending aud descending
through q big hole III the floor. They
were examining. repairing aud replacing
detective sewerage pipes underneath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
HIS sON.IN-LAw NO GOOD.


Grocer Jansen. Of Greenvilie, Is finding out
that it does not always pay to be good and
especially to unappreciatise ones. He had a
very nice store corner of Pearsall and Garfield
avenues, Greenvillo, and In the latter part Of
last year thought he would turn the business
over to his son-in-law, J. Cook. He did so,
stipulating only that he should be paid a certain
interests ia the business done, and If this we re
not done be should retake possession Of the
place. he then went TO Barsei, N. r., aud left
The young man in possession. Cook carried on
the business for about six months, but, as no
interest was paid Hansen again took possession.
When he went TO Van Ogden s. Segelken,
wholesale grocers Of Hopoken, TO lay in some
stock, they informed him that they had a bill
of $500 against him for groceries. This the old
gentleman refused TO pay on the ground that
Cook and not he bad bought the goods and
both parties are now airing their grievances
before Judge Paxton. IN tho Hoboken Distr let
Court, The case was tried yesterday. Coua-
Counsellor Cary for defendant. The Court re-
served decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
AT WASHINGTON.
The States Delegation Present at the
Opening of the Extra Session.

The States Delegation Present at the
Opening of the Extra Session.
Special to the Jersey City Kelus,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. 1s93.-An of the
New Jersey delegation were present at
the opening of Congress. n all of them
Jared pretty well In the drawing of seats.
Tbs delegation was also lucky In the
matter or the selection of House officers,
with the exception Of the Sergeant nc
Arms. On this Office they voted for
YOder, the old Sergeant at Ar ms, who
was defeated by members from his own
State. The position Of Sergeant at Arms
is a comparatively small Office In the
way of patronage. The Doorkeeper has
The New Jersey delegation was among
the first to declare for Hurt. the lucky
candidate, aud will therefore coma In
for their share OF the spells.
Representative Geissenhainsr, the dean
Of the delegation, in speaking OF the f.
nanclal situation today, said that all of
the New Jersey members will. vote for
the repeal Of the Sherman purchasing
act.
1t is not known whether or not any of
tho House ~chnirmanships will go TO New
Jersey. 1hs State had only one in the
last Congress - that of the Merchant
Marine aud Fisheries. That COMMITTEES
was presided over by Representative
Samuel Fowler; but as he Is not q men,
Der Of the FIfty-third Congress that
craftsmanship will 60 elsewhere, proba-
bly, to Fithian of Illinois, who was the
second man On that committee In
the last House. Gelssenhainer being
the dean of the New Jersey dele
CATION will probably be- given the chair
uIanship OF some committee. He was o
leading member of the Committee on
immigration at the last session of Con-
gress, aud as Chairman Stump, of Mary
land, is now Chief OF the Immigration
Bureau of the Treasury Department, it
is more than likely Mr.. G~eissenhaiuer
will succeed him, unless Covert. of New
York, who was second man on the CON-
mitiee in the Eifty-secoud Congress, OBJ
jects. Mr.. Geissenhainer. however. says
ne is not anxious for a Craftsmanship
Of any kind. He says that by his going
to the head of a committee the other
me bers of the delegation might not
fare SO well rs they otherwise would.
He is ANXIOUS TO have all the New
Jersey mem bers placed on important
committees, and for that reason will not
press his claims. The gentleman
from Freehold will ask to be allowed to
remain on the Naval Affairs Committee,
of which he has been an active member
for several years. He is much Interested
In naval affairs and likes the work.
Both Senators Mcpherson aud Smith
were III their seats at the opening of the
Senate. They are both committed to re-
peal the Sherman act In the last Con.
gress, Senator Budget voted with the
free silveritss. So did Representative
Fowler, but they are both ''exs" nov and
their successors favor SOUND money. The
general impression here today Is that a
majority OF the House fayors q rspaal.
Some trouble. however, 10 anticipated in
the Senate. Both Of the New York Sen
ators are expected to vote with the silver
people. They q Senator Cameron of
Pennsylvania are the only Eastern men
who are counted on to vote that way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
4 PLEASANT LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party was given at the residence Of
Philip L. Anon. No. els Palisads avenue last
evening. A large number of persons were
present to help Mr.. Anon celebrate his having
won a piano in q musical contest. The spacious
lawn was gayly decorated and iIluminaeel with
Chinese lanterns. A musical programme was
tastefully executed. Dancing was INDUCED in
and a pietiful supper served. Among those
present were:-Mr. and Mrs. John c. Anon OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cline and son
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sheig Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and sou OF Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. OiNvill, MIR. and Mrs. James
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick o,Nefl, Messrs.
Bruesch and Krenich, Miss Cue Itch. Mr.. Wass
Scanion. Mr.. Martin Nicholas. Miss Axnea
Mannion, Mr.. Charles Buuge AID Mr.. Szunski.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
The Presidents MESSAGE.


President Cleveland's message is ex-
actly what the people expected. Sim
pie, direct, convincing, irresistible in its
spirit of honest conviction and patrt-
otto purpose it comes to the people as
an inspiration to courage and faith in
the country and its institutions.
The President shows that he has
forgotten neither the pledges of his
party no the cause with which he has
SO entirely identified his own areer
the reform of the tariff. He says it
was his purpose to convene an extra
session OF Congress a little later in
the year to deal with it.
But, in the present crisis, he sees
n controlling factor, the debased
monetary system of the country. So
overwhelming has this danger be-
come that it overshadows all other
considerations in his anind. He sets
all other subjects aside to enforce this
one upon the attention OF Congress,
and he appeals to the patriotism of
the members to provide a speedy re-
lief.
He goes into no discussion Of a fu-
tnre system OF coinage. He leaves
that for future action. It is for the
present an altogether minor matter.
The need Of today Is the repeal Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
yINEI.AND's BIRTHDAY.
Tho Thirty-Second Celebration by Parade,
Speeches and Music.

Tho Thirty-Seeond Celebration by Parade,
Speeches and Music.
Special to The Jersey City Netgs.
VINELAND. August 9. IS93-Vineland'I
thirty-second birthday which was cele-
brated yesterday will be remembered as
the largest celebration of the kind ever
held here. Large crowds from the sur
rounding country arrived to take part.
The exercises began with a parade of the
secret societies, school children. citizens.
etc. headed by bands aud the fife and
drum corps.
After the parade the large c6ncourss
assembled in the PARK listen TO music and
speeches. DR.. C. w. Bryant, of St.
Louis, Il colored orator, delivered a speech
10 about 1900 people, dwelling upon The
success OF the founder. G. K. Lambs,
who, thirty-two years ago today, drove
the hrst STAKE for Vineland.
After Hi enjoyable Dlcuic. Mrs. l.. Fl.
Washington impressed upon the minds
of the audiences the uses OF temperance,
and cited Vineland as a monument to the
cause. Edward S. Carswell, OF Canada,
spoKe at length upon the reputation of
this place asa community where law and
order always prevail.