davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
Something New and Practical!
MOTH-pR0OF BAG !!

FOR CLOTHING of every description. odor
less and air.tight can be used for years. SeRt
stamp for circular. Agents wanted everywhere
GEO. ]. LUDLOW, Room 10, 22l Front street, Sal
Francisco California
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
and so on, and this proof we hold.

A copy of the "0flicial Portfolio of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" descriptive
Of Buildings and Grounds, beautifully illus
trated, in water color effects, will be sent TO
any address upon receipt Of 'l0c. in postage
stamps BY THE CHARLES A, VoGELER CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
Try GRRMEA for breakfast.

Use Enameline Stove polishi no dust. no smell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Rev, David Mitchell Pays a Glowing
Tribute to Gladstone

Rev, David Mitchell Pays a Glowing
Tribute to Gladstone
The Rev. David Mitchell made a de-
cided hit last evening In the Scotch Pres
byJerian Church on Mercer street, with
his sermon on THE Grand Old Man and
Justice for Ireland" The church was
crowded and the interest increased as the
preacher advanced with his theme.
The text was the appropriate one.
Deut. "a, fills eye was not dim, nor
his naturai force abated." The pre- acher
said il was not because Gladstone WAS
Scotch that he took this subject. A the
same time, iG was remarkable how ma ny
fare with the Devil. 1t showed
how free and generous was
our hero in seeking to uplift the
n~eighboring "green isle." He spoke of
Gladstone as one fitted for u pro-
tession but having the one idea of states
man before his mind. During upwards
of sixty years ne sat in Parliament. He
was not a minister in every cabin ct like
Lord Pa.merston. That could OF be
with a man so decided. He was a pure
patriot. While changing from Thory TO
Liberal, be might be regarded a part isan;
yet his career as a Tory would b ave
been equally remarkable with that he
actually led as a Liberal. DR.. Mitchell
showed what a work had been
QOu0 ny UlauStOu0 rs n
reformer narrating the many evils he had
delivered the nation from. He was also
a reformer on a grand scale in securing
positive good as in education at the polls
aud Commercial Reform.
The preacher then poipted to his hero's
religious character. "What an example
is it to read in our cable dispatch OF a
Monday of the Grand Old Man having
been at church twice the day before. AS
a deacon he often reads the prayers in his
parish church. But what q fine specimen
of son. father, husband, grandfather
ever the simple Christian.
II Is in this light we read the new Irish
Union bill. Gladstone tries his best for
the sister isle. He sees the dual system
OF government in the United States-the
general and the State governmsnts-and
rasolvs that that is best, too, for ireland.
But above all he takes the burden of Ire-
land upon his shoulders and determines
to give her a noble chance of redeeminR
herself in order that she may shine as one
af he notlnnS of tho aurfh ~ sH 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
NEWARK NJ. d. CONFERENCE.
~C1ergymen Who May Exchange with
Jersey City Pastors.

Clergymen Who May Exchange with
Jersey City Pastors.
AS the time for the Newark NJ. E. Con-
ference, April 5, draws near, much inter-
est is shown In the probable changes. In
Jersey City these will be comDarativeIy
few. Among the pastors of Newark the
only one who will this year complete
the limitation of five years is the
Rev. J. A. Gutteridse of the
Davis Memorial Church. Those who
have served four years are r. NJ. Av1es-
worth of De Groot Church, and j. NJ.
Meeker of Roseviiie. Those who COM
plete three years are G. S. Woodruff of
Eighth avenue N. A. Macnichol of Hal
sey street. and g.. F. Dickinson of
Trinity.
Outside OF Newark the following pas
tors must change bv reason OF Iimita-
tion:-A. l.. Wilson, Monroe Memorial,
Bayonne; c.. r. Barnes, First Church,
Hoboken; J. H. Piper, Rockland Lake;
S. K. DoolittIe, lrvington; J.. w. Mar
shall, Grace Church, Paterson, aud G, M.
Anderson, Rutherford.
Conference In 1858. to the last session, rs
of it's 106 original members hav been re-
moved by death. The present Conference
numbers 206 members. During its his
tory three of Its me nbers have been
elected to the episcopacy-Bishops Wiley,
Hurst and Fitz Gerald. OF the original
members OF the Conferences, thirty-three
are still connected with II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20

any conspiracy, of any malicious ac-
cusation, of any huge wrong or huge
error seems to be out of the question.
The number, clearness and frankness
of the charges appear to preclude all
such idea. The age of the girls, though
not absolutely ~disproving such a
theory-for there are very strange
cases on record-reduces it to an ex-
treme improbability. MI. Elston's
antecedent record is strongly cor
roboratiye of the charges. and there
is no rational motive suggested to
support the contention of malice, nor
any explanation worthy of attention
which would account for a mere mis-
take or misconception in so many
cases.
1t is a painful conclusion, but al
most an inevitable one, hal Mr.. Els
ton has been guilty of the most seri-
Gus derelictions from propriety, and
the only practical question is as to the
degree of his guilt. We can see M
refuge from the notion that he has
been, at least, so outrageously indis-
Greet as to render his retention in the
Hoboken. or any other schools, an
impossibility, even for n more day.
Reduce the offence to its mildest
terms, and he is utterly, u~nspeakably
unfit to have the custody or super
vision of children under any circum-
stances. This much is certain.
But if the story of Frieda Potter Is
true, he should most assuredly be in
dicted and punished with the utter
rigor of the law. If a drunken man
offered the same indignities to a
grown up woman, he would unques-
tionably be sent to State Prison for
from two to five years. Yet here is a
man accused of assailing, in his sober
senses, mere ch~ildren-and children
who were confided to his care in the
most sacred confidence.
The Hoboken police and the Re-
corder have a duty to perform in thi s
matter, even if the parents of the
girls are reluctant. If the local
authorities fail, Mr.. Winfield and the
Grand Jury must take the matter up
for the sake of the whole community.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU I. S. Govt Report
R@Al!I:!! B Bssi5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

should be fought with determination.
The opening of the Fair on this day
would be an opening wedge and would
tend to make seven days constitute a
weeks work.
MANY of our rich manufacturers are
in favor Of opening CONCERT halls and
theatres on Sunday. They say that the
poor w~orkingman has no time to visit
these places during the week. I would
say to these manufacturers, give the
workingman a half holiday on Saturday.
Give a little of your tilne and do not steal
Gods time"
MIR. ELLIsoN's CALL.
MI. Ellison has received a cali from q
large Baptist church at North Adams,
Mass and he Is thinking very favorably
OF accepting it. The church is Que OF tue
largest in Massachusetts, aud the salary
of its pastor isJsaid to be handsome. When
interviewed by a reporter, Mr.. Ellison sa d
it was true that he had received
the call, but that he had not yet decided
whether he would accspJ it or not. He
has been pastor of the Bergen Baptist
Church for eight and a half years and
during that time he has cleared off all
the debts resting on the church and has
placed it in an excellent financial COLI
ditton. He says he would like to COM
plete his tenth year as pastor Of the
church and for this reason he may lot
accept The call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
SPARE THAT BRIDGE.
Greenyille as Badly Stirred Up
Over Linden Avenue As Over
Brown Place.

The story published Ia The JERSEY
CRY NEWS on Saturday in regard to the
Lahigh Valley bridge across the Morris
Canal at Linden avenue. GreenvIlle. has
aroused the property owners and resi-
dents In that section, aud petitions to the
Board of ~Freeholders, requesting them
to assume ownership of the bridge, Will
be circulated at once for signatures.
Commissioner Reuben Simpson, speak
ing of the matter last evening, said:-
The only point on which the citizens
could claim the road is the law which
makes rnadways of streets public thor
oughfares after they have been open to
the public for twenty years or more. Ii
any individual owned a foot Of property
on the shore, he could claim a right OF
way to 1t, but all the property on the shore
Ia owned by tue Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Tho property west of the
canal is owned bv the Lehigh Valley
Company, aud between .he two railroad
companies 1 do not believe the property
owners will stand much of n show"
NO RIGHT TO REMOVE IT.
Mr.. John Morrell, The well known pro-
perty owner and real estate man said;-
II do not believe the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company has the right to tear down
that bridge. Linden venue has been
used by the public as a ~rhoroughfare for
over fifty years. The street now belongs
to the CITY and I do not see how the rail-
road people can legally close up the ave-
nue."
The members Of the Greenville Yacht
Club, whose only means of access to their
clubhouse is by way of Linden avenue,
are very much excited over the matter
and will help to secure si9ners TO the petit
lions. Mr.. Charles Mitzenius, the Treas
urer of the club, said yesterday
"Our club house and grounds are owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and we pay othe company a large sum
for rental. I believe that the company
will protect its Interests and see that we
always have a right of way"
Fl RAILWAYS MAY CLASH.
The matter may resolve itself into a
fight between the two railroad companies.
The Pennsylvania people can claim a
right of way to their properly, and if the
Lshigh Valley Company refuses to give it
to them, there may be interesting times.
Linden avenue, as mapped out by the
city engineers, runs from New
ark Bay to Avenue e. The part
of the avenue that the residents claim
runs from Avenue E to the New York
Bay, 1t is the only street in Greenville
running from bay to bay. and for this
reason the residents would like to keep
possession of 1t. A mass meeting to dis
cuss the matter will probably be called in
q few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
MACHINISTS ORGANIZING.
National Association with q Plan of Out
of Work support.

National Association with u Plan of Out
of Work Support.
Harry E. Easton, of Omaha, was at
Humboldt Hall Saturday evening, when
twenty machinists were present to organ
lie a branch of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists in this city. Mr..
Easton is the Grand Organizer of the
Association, aud has, within the past few
days, succeeded fp establishing several
branches in this vicinity.
MIR. Easton made an address, in which
he ~said:-"This Association is established
to better anu elevate the mach1nlsts'
craft. 1t also serves to elevate the APP
prentice and assist in educating him III
the arts and mysteries OF the trade. IL
also aims to check the system of piece
work regulated by machinery and I'M
necessary overtime. We strive to adopt
and carry into eject plans to keep our
members employed aud to impress upon
employers the necessity of giving prefer
ence of work to union men. The aSSocla-
ton settles all disputes etwee employer
and employe by arbitration, when 1t is
possible to do 80. 1t aims to shorten the
hours of labor TO eight hour a day, thus
giving it's members more opportunity for
self improvement and social enjoyment.
I'VE provide the machinist with a
ticket. upon the payment of his 81 inltia-
t1on lee, ny Wnlcu ne Is entlIleu 10 three
good meals a day when out OF employ
ment, he to repay the association when ne
is in employment again. The ticket
is good for five years upon the payment of
so cents a mouth, On January l, 1898, our
HE mbership roll contaiued 26.413 names,
aud there arenow 800 lodges Ill the United
States, Canada and Mexico. The head
quarters are in Richmond. Va. and each
branch is IN direct communication with
it,"
After his address, which occupied
nearly an hour, Mr. Easton answered
questions regarding the organization
which were put TO him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
THE STATES GEOLOGY.
An Exhibition Being Prepared For the
h ago Fair.

An Exhibition Being Prepared For the
Chic ago Fair.
Men are now at work arranging the
State Museum In the upper part
OF the State House at Trenton. 1t is to be
an agricultural and geological museum
and there Is enough interesting material
on hand to fill a space twice the size. In
about thirty days all the cases will be
filled and The contents ready for inspec-
ton. The cases used in the New Orleans
Exposition are being utilized and the
large room was arranged SO that they
would ft in snugly. They have teen
renovated and are all now in position,
aud over one-half Of them filled with fine
geological specimens. There is one en-
tire case filled with iron ore and mag
netic iron ore from Dover, Morris county.
The various clays from Morris occupy
another case, showing top clay, alum
clay, fire clay, stone ware, infusarial
earth and red clay. Hudson county and
part of Essex make a very striking dis
play of hard stone and crystals, such as
pelloliie, all selected from Bergen Hill,
Hudson county. There are several speci-
mems OF harmolite from Hoboken. There
Is serpentine and chrysolite from Wyno-
kfe. Passaic county. There are some
fine specimens of carcarceous from the
MoItIor 1dEm, O1Suau FaiLey, 0usseA
county.
The largest crystal in the United States
is in one of these cases. 1t Is a garnet
taken from Sterling Hill, Sussex County,
and loaned TO the State of New Jersey by
the Passaic Zinc Company. There is also
considerable of slate and zinc ore. granite
building stone and some fine specimens
OF asbestos from Sussex County. There
are two boards of immense white cedar
trees taken from the cedar swamps Of
Dennisville. There are samples of the
various soils of New Jersey, aud pictures
of the prominent buildings and public in
situations. The best of this museum Is
to be arranged, and from it will be select
ed the geological exhibit to be made at
the Chicago Fair. While there is almost
enough on hsnd now to fill the space al
lotted in the State House, the State Geol-
ogist Is still gathering in interesting
specimens and will have a collection as
large again, so that there is a ger of
the museum being overcrowded after all
the material is brought back from the
Chicago Fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
AM ENTs.

The Academy Of Music, presents, as its pro-
gramme for this week, ''Glen-Da-Lough," a
pretty romantic Irish drama, with excellent
Spectacular effects. The hero of the play is a
humorous, happy character, who sings some
charming ballads, Irish heroes always do, and
in this part j. K. Murray is happily cast as
heroine.
At the New Opera House, Irish drama will
also reign supreme. In presenting 1.-THE
assisted by Miss Polite Holmes and a good com
pany.
AT Ross Hoboken Theatre this evening the
Hoboken Turn vereins will appear in DIR.
and at a special matinee Wednesday,, Lew Dock
stader and his big minstrel organization will sp-
pear. He always gives an amusing perform
ance.
Sisserietta Jones will sing at the First Presby-
terrain Church this evening, the fifth in the Star
Course,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
SABBATH KEEPING.
Rev. Mr.. Ellison Opposes Chicago
Fair Opening-His New Call.

The Rev. D. J. Ellison preached at the
Bergen Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing on "a Law and a Privilege" mean
ing thereby tine observance OF the Sab
bath. His text was Matthew Kill. "And
he said unto them what man shall there
be among you, that shall have one sheep,
and il it fail into a pit on the Sabbath
day, will he-not lay hold on it and lift iJ
out"
.sMan was not made for the Sabbath,
but Sabbath was made for man." said
Mr.. Ellison. TT is not wrong to 90 nee
essary work on hat day. The Jews had
very stringent laws in regard to Sabbath
observance. One poor man who
was starving went to a neighbor's
house one Sabbath for a loaf of
bread. The matter was reported to the
high priests and the poor fellow was
brought before Moses and condemned to
death. Jesus was opposed to this mode
of observing ths sabbath. and he handled
it somewhat roughly. God worked just
as hard after the creation of the world
as he did during the creation. God Is
just as alert on Sunday AS on other days.
MAN eau break the Sabbath and keep
it while he breaks it. 1t Is the spirit of
the thing which tells whether a man
keeps it or NOT. You can do anything
that is necessary to be done. Ii it Is a
question OF life and death, Sabbath OBJ
ervance must stand back. Ii | am sick
aud the doctor is at church, he must
at once come to my bedside.
need there must be immediate response.
We must realize in a world that is SO vast
and complicated that there Is lots of work
which must be done on the Sabbath. As
| am speaking there are hundreds of ships
sailing in mid-ocean. A stop annot be
made-the ship must go on. The men on
board must work to keep the vessel in
motion.
WORK WITH THANKFULNESs.
I'm our homes the women ind lots OF
work 10 do on the Sabbath and / would
say to them that when you start your fire
inSthe morning 10 cook you meals, do. it
with a spirit OF thankfulness. Remember
that 1t is The Lords Day and different
from other days. As the match touches
the paper, aud the flames spring up and
light up your face, sing praise to God.
After all, Sunday is the greatest work
ing day. Our Sunday School superin-
tendenls and officers feel an added re-
spopsibility as they perform God's work
aud teach the scriptures TO the scholars"
"But there are several things which
tend TO destroy our day of rest. Every
Chinamau who comes to our shore Is
against our Sabbath. Another
thing Is the class OF people known as
agnostics. They are young fellows
generally. who sneer at the Bible. and
feel no need of the Sabbath. Their
fathers and Rrandfathers may be active
church members. but they themselves
are against the Sabbath. Another thing
thing that threatens to destroy our Sab
bath is the vast number of foreigners of
low birth who come to our shores. They
know nothing of the Master. aud they
spend their Sundays in tnercymaking.
1.-THE LORD Sod Is honored and reEered
in the United States and the American
people ehoull arouse themselves and
fight for their Sabbath. The movement
TO open The Chicago Fair on Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
No Water.

The exhibition of its plant by the
water purifyingcompany at Belleville
is, of course, fatal to its prospects of
making any permanent contract with
Jersey City. 1t might as we'll take
its plant away at once from Belleville,
because after learning the secret, the
people of Jersey City will not for a
moment entertain any notion of
taking its filtration system as a
settlement of the water question.
We all know that by a system of
filtration, more or less elaborate. we
could immensely improve the quality
of the Passaic water as a potable
fluid. We could do this at quite
moderate expense without making
any contract or paying any fancy
price for patented devices. If fltra-
ton would satisfy the people, a first
outlay of 500, 900 and a running cost
of $40, 90, 900 to $40, 900 a year would
suffice to improve the amount Of
water we now use to that degree that
the senses of taste and smell could not
tell it from the purest water in the
world. 1t would then be a much
pleasanter water to drink than that
prepared by the apparatus exhibited
at Belleville on Friday. The patent
filtered water, we are assured, has all
the characteristic insipidity OF arti-
ficially purified" water. 1t has no
taste at all, and, like distilled water, it
has no power of quenching thirst.
This, at least, is the opinion formed
of it by the majority, If not all, of
those who went on the sampling trip.
1t appears the principal agent of
qualification" used in the Bellevjlle
process is charcoal. This suffices to
dispose of the whole scheme. Moth
ing about the whole subject is better
understood than that charcoal fails to
eliminate animal and vegetable micro
organisms from water. The poison
Gus bacteria which create disease will
pass through endless SUGGESTIONS of
charcoal filters unchecked and unim-
paired as to their vitality. Plainly
Jersey City does not want water
which is liable to have the germs of
disease in it. We want palatable
water, it is true and this scheme does
not give it to us-but we want healthy
water even more, and the only way to
be sure of that is to get it from a ma
lively healthy source.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20

Apicture OF 1.-THE Pretty Typewriter" Send
stamp and It will be mailed to you. YER
MnYE'S COLLEGE. Stenography aud Type
Writing, S16 Broadway, N. Y. Near 18th stree
SHERIFFs' -sALE-HUDsoN COMMON E
~ Court.
Gilbert Collins. ct ais, partners VS.. Philippine
on oocketed Judgment.
Alias Fl. ia. sc.
Returnable April Term, 1898.
Charles B. Hughes, Attorney.
Bs virtue of tho above stated writ to me al.
sell by public vendue at F. q. Wolherts Red
Estate and Auction Rooms No. A. MONTGOMERY
street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-third day Of March, next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right. title
and estate OF the alb We named defendant, Phillip
ina FeA .dtner, in and TO all the following described
land and premises, with the appurtenances, that Is
Alithose two certain lots, tracts or parcels Of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly dc.
scr bed, situate, lying and being In the city OF
jersey City, in the County of Hudson and state
one ID and two (J In oIocks numbered two humid
red and eighty six (2s6) and colored yellow on
certain maps on file in he oi,cs Of the degtster Of
the land at Pavonia In said Jersey Civ, among the
heirs of John B, Coles, deceased, ssio lots taken to
Viz Beginninx at q point formed by the inter.
section OF the line for:aing ne westerly size o.
erly sid Of seventh street; thence running south:
erly along the said westerly line OF
eriy and parallel with Seventh street one hundred
QG0) feet; thence p%ortherly snd parallel with Pat
southerly side OF Sc venth street; thence running
easterly along the said s~outherly side OF seventh
street one hundred lo0l feet TO me point or PLACE
(not yet opened) is now known as Division street..
Being the same pr mises conveyed to Phtlliptna
Der a. 1855. Recorded November q. 1885, in BOOB
AL or Deeds for Hudson County, page 1855.
EDWARD R. STANTON Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
HUDSON COUNTY wHEELMEN DINE.

As Saturday was the tenth anniversary of the
organization of the Hudson, County Wheelmen,
1t was celebrated by then by a banquet at the
Arena, Thirty-frst street. New YORK. A large
number was present and all passed a very pleas
ant evening. MI. Charles Tuihili. President,
sat at the head of the table and on his right
was Captain Sauitlnstali, OF tho Elizabeth Ath-
letic Cub Wheelman. Mr.. SaulIinstall Is the
donor of the thousand dollar trophy to BIZ given
for this years worlds championship.
Among the other guests We're DIR. e. W. john
son, Sidney B.. bowman, E. 7. Baggott, a former
captain Of the club. ToastS were responded to
by j. Charles Applsby, Dr.. Il. A. Benedict.
Fred Kerr and George L Beetcher. The supper
was served in an excellent style and when the
gathering broke up at twelve O'Clock it was the
determination that the anniversary Of the organ
ization should be celebrated in the same manner
each February is.