davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
JERSEY CITY PRIESTS CHANGED.

Rev. Father Downs, assistant to Father Ter
'Woert at st. JOINTS Church, has been transfer
red as assistant to Rev. John A. VASES lilo, pastor
Of St. Teresa's Church, Summit. Father Kelly,
assist ant to Father Corr at st. Bridget's, sue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
FOR A CHURCH in FAR AWAY CHINA.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor will mold a concert In the Bergen Re
formed Church, February ID. Among the talent
to appear are;-The Ampion Male Quartette,
Miss Lydia Marsh, Robert Mcdonald and Valen-
tine Bruckner. The proceeds are to be used In
furnishing the Bergen Reformed Church now
being erected at Sam-Sin, China.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
DEAN-CREhD.

There was q pleasant wedding party Thursday
evening at the residence of John Creed of No.
married to Mr.. Stephen M. Dean of York street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. j.
G. jackson. After receiving the congratula-
lions of their friends, the young people started
on a wedding trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
HELP TAINTED
ONlNGT Line.

rAREs BOSTON ONLY s.; PRovT-
PENCE "a IS. WORCESTER and all Eastern points.
INSIDE ROUTE New steel steamers. MAlNB
ana NkW HAMPSHIRE, leave new Pier So: N. RI
one block above Canal St.. at 5N r. n. daily, ex-
cept sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1898.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its 0ieaos on a~
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

THE columns of The JERSEY CITY
NEWS bore witness in an extraordl-
nary way to the sociabillty
of Jersey City folk. There
were reported therein no fewer
than fourteen social events happening
on Thursday evening within the city.
When it is considered that this was
no special occasion, such as a holiday,
and when one allows for the many
smaller and more private gatherings
which are overlooked by a news
paper, the record is certainly an ex-
traordinary one. There is certainly
no place where people socially in
clined, whatever their sphere OF life,
can find better. opportunity to enjoy
themselves than in this city. That
is n reason why it is so pleasant a
place to live in, and why its people
like life in it so well.
The number given above does not
include the Melopoia concert, the per-
forinances at the two theatres, the
meeting of the New Jersey Club, the
P. H. O'Neill Association, any of the
ordinary church gatherings or any OF
the bowling or shooting contests, all
of which served to bring people to-
gether socially, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
FIRE N WATER PROOF.

.~Tustice of the Peace Seymour of Hoboken, and
Michael Garry of Weehawken have formed 9
nartnarship for the manufacture of a fire and
water proof paint, with offices IN Hoboken and
Wee hawken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
aRili's Bootn was built for laughing pur-
noses and serves that purpose very well;
The run in it is contributed by the vel
known Russell Brothers. Joseph L. Sni.
Ivan and Larry Smith. r. A. Broderlck
and Ethel Lynton sing, and MAUD fay'
mond dances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

Bronchitis yields at once to the healing
influence Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

The Pythian Band will give a grand
soored -concert at the Opera House on
Sunday night. assisted by Jules Levy.
rhe cornetist; Estella Costa. singer. n
other artists. Tie band numbers forty
pieces. The prices of admission are from
81 cents to 81. The concert will no donD1
nroye q very enjoyable affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

WE are inclined to think that the
abolition of direct examinations for
promotion in the public schools is a
good thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
The Jersey City and Bergen Sale.

The sale of the Jersey City and Der
gen Railway to Mr.. John d. Grim
minis, of New York, marks a new
epoch in the history of this city. Mr..
Crimmins is the Presi dent of the
Broadway Railway Company. which
has just completed a system of cable
traction at a fabulous expense. He
represents practically unlimited cap
ital. and an aggressive spirit Of enter
prise which seems to stop at nothing
to build up its property by building
up the territory from which its profits
are drawn.
1t cannot be wondered at that the
horse car annexe to its railway lines
were run by the Pennsylvania Rail-
way Company with less energy than
its great steam roads. They were not
a part of it's system, but an excres-
cence on it. They were neither fully
understood nor wholly liked by its
directors. They were only good for
one thing, to pay dividends. and even
then they had to give as little trouble
as possible.
Under Mr.. Thurston's management,
the Jersey City and Bergen complied
with these requirements, and wonder
full to say, 1t showed some spirit OF
progress, too. As a horseear line, u
was well managed. 1t gave the city,
on the whole, as good service as could
be expected from h~orsecars. As an
electric system, into which itpromised
to develop speedily, it promised to be
still more efficient. But. witl1al, Its
principal function was to pay divi-
lends, and the splendid success 4
achieved in that line is best shown 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

WORK TAINTED.


90 no WILL, PAPER YOU ROOMS WITH
Sl.UU fine gold paper, including border and
hanging. Also painting and kslsomtnfng done at
lowest prices 7. kUsklA. Nc. "a NewarS aven9s;
90 oe-PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPER CO,
SA.ZO No. All Grove street., paper rooms with
fine gilt paper, hanging ana border Included;
painting, kafsonlining at lowest price. SEND fr
samples.
40 az WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH GoLD
@A'Ao paper, wide border. hanging included.
painting done at lowest rates. SAM BUCHMAN,
No. S49 second stress, junction Newark avenue;
Send for sam pies
90 M WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH
SO.UU best embossed paper, hanging included
All work Dutted. Interior decorations a speciality.
Painting at low est rates. FutoransEy & Frankfort,
No. 6lO1% Summit avenue, near Five Corners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Naw opera House.

A farce called 'Bllps Boot" will occupy
the stage of The Opera House next week.
There will be three matinees, on Tuesday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Hoods Pills

the preference every time now. I think they
are just wonderful. 7 am glad to recommend
two such good preparations as Hoods Sarsar
parilia and Hoods Pills. MRS. ISAIAH EN-.
EHsON, East Manchester, N. H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
AN OFFICE.

The United States Treasurer Gives Heavy
Bonds and Has Great Responsibilities.
Daniel Nash Morgan of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, has succeeded Enos Ell. Nebeker
of Covington, Ind, as treasurer of the
United States, and his assistant is Con-
rad N. Jordan, who was once succeeded
as treasurer by the man whom Nebeker
succeeded. Verify, it is a time Of over
turning and returning, SO it is quite in
keeping that Conrad N. Jordan, ap-
pointed United States treasurer ON April
20, 1885, should eight years later be
made assistant treasurer.
The new treasurer, Mr.. Morgan, is
about 30 years old and is one of the lead
ing citizens of his state. He has been
mayor of Bridgeport three terms, has
served in the Legislature and for ten or a
dozen years past has been president of a
national bank. His present place is one
for which great experience liz a needed
qualification, for 80 far as mere money
obligation goes it is really the most re-
sponsible Office Of the government.
Even the assistant treasurer, who lis
scarcely more than lieutenant to his
chief, has to give bond for $500 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
Notice.


State of South Dakota, county of Lake. SIS, In
Wells, plaintiff, vs. Darius Hubbell, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Madi.
son. Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county, ID. t.; Matthew w. DAILY,
as assignee of the American Mortgage and In
vestment company OF Madison. Dakota: E. IA.
Jacobs, as trustee OF the American Mortgage and
Investment company of Madison, Dakota, May
z. Merrill, Frank r.. VanSlyke, r. b. Mills, Alton
A. Bartlett, II. N. Luce, james Farmer, John
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice ie hereby given, that under and by virtue
of q judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court in the above entitled, &C.
tion on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1888, and a
special execution thereon duly issued out of said
court and this day placed in my hands, / will on
Friday the End day of June, A.. %. 1898, ut ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day ut the front
door of the court house In the city of Madison, In
the said county of Lake and state OF South Da-
kota, sell at public auction the real property re-
CURED by aaid Judgment to be sold or 60 much
thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount
required by said execution, towit: two thousand
seven hundred and thirty-three dollars and i've
cents 3 ,433.0 5l besides interest and costs OF eale.
The said real droperty 10 situate in the county of
Lake and state of South Dakota. and described
as follows towit: The south half OF the north
west quarter OF section six [6l township one
hundred and ak l106l north OF Range ffty-two
1871. In Lake county,, South Dakota, excepting
therefrom ten Il0I acres in the southeast corner
OF said south half OF the northwest quarter OF said
section six I61. township and range aforesaid.
Dated 1t Madison, South Lakota, April %, 1893
N. A. FOX,
Winsor a Kittredge, Sheriff of Lake Go.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, county of Lake. sc In
circuit court, second judicial circnit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, VS.. Darius Hubbell, The Amerl-
can Mortgage and Investment Company Of Mad
ison, Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county, d. T.; Matthew w. Daily,
rs assignee ofthe American Mortgage and In
vestment company OF Madison, Dakota: e. II.
Investment company Of Madison, Dakota; May
X. Merrill, Frank X. VanSlyke, X. b. Mile, Al
ton A. Bartlett, Ii. N. Luce, james Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole r. Thompson, and the
Acmt Hay Harvester company defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and bv virtue
Vt q Judgment and decree OF foreclosure ard sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled
action on the 9Th day OF January, A.. 10. 1893, and
q special execution thereon duly issued ont At
said court and this day placed In my hands, 4
will on Friday the End day of Jane. A D.. 1898.
front door Of the court hocse In the city OF Madi-
son, In the said county OF Lake and state OF
south Dakota. sell al rnhlic auction the real
property required by said Judgment to be cold or
so much thereof as may be Decessary to raise the
amount required by said execution, towlt: Two
thousand seven hundred end thirty-three dollars
and i've cents, 49,, 3.05) besides interest and
costs OF sale. The said real property lie situate
In the comfy Of Lake and State of South Dakots.
and described ~ follows, towit: The north hall
OF the northwest quarter of section six COZ, town
ship one hundred and six (;06l north OF range
ffty-two t52l, In Lake county, South Dakota ex.
cepting therefrom the east half of the northeast
quarter of said northwest quarter oil section six
go, township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, Sonth Dakota, A pri Is. 1893.
N. A. FOX.
Winsor u kittredgs. sheriff of Lake Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
If You Were ON the Moon.

flunar conditions are favorable to hu-
man existence-and it is not certain that
they are not-and you could be trans
ported to the top Of Pico or some other
tall peak or rock on the surface Of our
''silvery sister world" how do you sup
pose things would look from such van
tage ground? You would probably first
turn your eyes in the direction of our
earth-the world you had just Quilted
but to you it would be a stranger. In
place of the somber globe You would
naturally expect to behold your eyes
would be greeted with a most wonderful
sight. The earth would appear to you to
be GA times larger than the sun appears
TO the residents Of this mundane sphere.
This because the earth has eight times
the diameter of the moon; therefore she
must necessarily show the moonites 81
times as much surface as the moon
shows us.
The sun. on the other hand, would ap-
pear 10 larger to you from your observa-
tory on the moon than it does from our
globe. The earth's atmosphere being blue,
it has been decided that the earth must
appear as a blue ball to all outside on
lockers. What a glorious sight it must
be to our lunarian neighbors to look upon
alright blue, swift revolving ball GA times
larger than the sun!-St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28

oAAN 80 SAshs
Many discussions have been maintain
ed as to the manner of fight of birds in
migrating. The wild geese are well
known to have a way of gathering in a
large flock and travelling in something
like q military procession, but for the
most part na~turalists have differed in
their ideas on this, as they differ SEEM
ingly on most subjects. some asserting
that most birds fly low, others that
they fly high, etc. Some observations
made by Mr.. w. E. D. Scott, however,
at Princeton college ON the night of Oct.
10, 1886, give some data upon which to
base an opinion. His observations dis
covered a large fight of migratory birds
proved by computations made at the
time to be flying from one to four miles
high above the earth. They were small
birds like the robin. wren, etc. This
leads us to another point-viz., the dan
gers encountered by birds in their annual
flight. Of course the greatest is by storms,
which beat them far from their course
out to sea-. when they drop from exhaus-
ton and are drowned, or to the earth,
where the force Of the fall is no less
fatal. Mrs. j. B. Southworth in Albany
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
The l.ondop cocee Eouse In 100,

The LnndoD Cofsee House I'm 100.
At the coffee house the news was dis
cussed. rurnurs were invented. scandal
aired and designations made. Letters
were received and kept for known GUS
toners. Swift used TO find his letters
from Stella Id tie frame Of the glass be-
hind the bar OF the st. James coffee
house. Harley. afteruard Earl of Ok
ford, saw one Of Stella's letters one day
in that conspicuous position and asked
Swift how long he had learned. the trick
of writing to himself. stella wrote a hand
very closely resembling Swift's own.
The floor of a coffee room was Gsy.icl
into boxes similar to those that still lin
ger in a few taverns and hostelries tn I
preserve a flavor of times gone by. Be
hind n bar sat enshrined the idols" as
q correspondent of The Spectator terms
the barmaids. whose manners and Gus
toms. especially their fontlness for flirta-
ton and bar worship--the chief griev-
ance with this correspondent, who was
probably either old or ~ugly-haye their
counterparts at the present day beneath
more p%retentious roofs. Tom Brown de-
scrihes the Idols" as "a charming Phillis
or two, who invite you by their amorous
Chances into their smoky territories"
The crussy Spectator complained that
great difficulty in getting served was ex-
perienced by those who did not respond
to the amorous chances or who wished to
pass their time otherwise than in ogling
and worshiping the charming Phillises at
the b~ar.-Temple Bar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28

CHARLES c. BoNNEY. given the world
fair warning that she expects before
many years to have the same cinch on
intellect and its products that she now
has on pork.
Few people have suspected it, but this
was the real object Of the strenuous eff
forts to secure the Worlds fair, and this
has been the main idea underlying all
the herculean efforts to get things in
shape at the White City. The incidental
wealth that may accrue will count as
nothing when weighed in the balance
with brains and will probably all be
spent for educational purposes. Why
else was the Worlds Congress auxiliary
to the exposition formed? Read here of
it's aim and object in q few words from
one of it's prospectuses:
ITO bring all the departments Of hu-
III progress into harmonious relations
with each other in the exposition Of 1898;
to crown the whole glorious work by the
formation and adoption of better and
more comprehensive plans than have
hitherto been made to promote the prog
ress, prosperity, unity, peace and happi-
ness of the world, and to secure the eff
fectual prosecution OF such plans by the
organization of a series of worldwide
fraternitles through whose efforts and
influence the moral and intellectual
forces OF mankind may be made domi-
gnant throughout the world"
1t seems like the irony of fate that a
New Yorker should be doing all this for
Chicago, but MI. Charles C. Bonney,
who originated and is in charge of the
auxiliary and has formulated all its
plans, halls from the metropolis and
does not work any the less on that ac-
count. He is a broad minded lawyer
and came very near being a United States
supreme court judge in 1877, and he
probably cannot afford to narrow his
views by any question of vicinage. At
any rate he has not, as the programme
he has arranged will show. The con-
crosses are divided by months about as
follows:
May-Woman's Progress, Public Press,
Medicine and Surgery. June-Temper-
ance, Moral and Social Reform, Com
merce and Finance. July-Music, Lit
e~rature, Education. August-Engineer-
ing, Art, Architecture, etc; Government,
Law Reform, Political Science, etc.
General Department, Science and Phi
losophy. September-Labor, Religion,
Missions, Church Societies, Sunday Rest.
October-Public Health, Agriculture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
THE lovE CHASE.

Though OFT I pass her on the street.
/ seldom seem to catch her eye:
She rarely let's our glances meet.
Although she knows I'm passing by.
But though TO me she does not speak,
Nor give a look my heart to cheer,
The furtive blush upon her cheek
Tells me she knows that I am near.
sTis true she's full of girlish art.
A trait that's common to her ser,
But she is no eoquette at heart
Though oft her tricks my mind perplex.
i know she's partial to the rosey
I've sent her some. both red and yellow
Yet ont upon the street b goes
With violets from some other fellow.
And still this love chase l pursue,
'Twixt hope and fear continue woofng.
Dine day o'erjoyed. the next % blue
scarcely know what ] am doing.
But one thought / take comfort I'm.
And gloomy doubt gives place TO rapture
The harder she may be to win
The dearer yet will be the capture.
II. G. Walcot In Soundings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28

The treasurer is not only custodian of
all public moneys as such. whether paid
into the main box at Washington or the
nine su~btreasuries, but. he Is responsible
in a somewhat complicated way for the
moneys placed in national banks as spe-
cial United States repositories, and on
two or three occasions peculiarly deli
cate questions have arisen as to his pow
ers and duties. He is also trustee for
bonds deposited to secure national bank,
circulation and of Indian trust fund
bonds and Is agent for paying the in
terest ON the public debt, the salaries Of
members Of congress and for several
similar duties. In short, the Office il one
Of far higher dignity and Importance
than the salary Of % 900 would indicate
to the reader and has been filed by
many IL the most eminent men in
american history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
A MODERN CRUSADE.
NEW MOVEMENT TO RECOVER THE
SEPuLcRER or CHRIST.

How the Army of the Eoly Gross VIII
Operate Not sword and Spear, but
Jinsling Gold to BE the Weapon EN-
ployed.
A new crusade for the rescue of the
sepulcher of Christ and all the other
holy places in Jerusalem from the grasp
of the unbeliever is now being preached
by the Catholic church. The pope has
given it his sanction, and the Army of
the Holy Cross is organizing throughout
all Catholic Christendon. Not with
sword and lance, however, will its great
battles be fought, moi with the modern
EARNS of precision" that have taken the
place of those ancient accouterments OF
the soldiers of Godfrey de Bouillon.
Neither viii there be clasho arms and
bloodshed, nor boom of cannon and pow
der smoke. No armed mass of moving
men viii attack the infidel in his strong
holds; neither will hungry hordes OF
zealots attempt the impossible task OF
crossing a hostile country in pursuit of q
chimerical but sublime idea.
Children may join the new crusade
as they joined that preached by the
youthful Stephen in France and the
young Nicholas in Germany and as
thousands of them have no doubt
joined in spirit the gayly panoplied
throngs that followed Frederick Of Bar
barossa, Richard of the Lion Heart or
st. Louis when they read the doings
of those doughty heroes in the chronicles
of olden days. And in joining the new
crusade the children need not dread the
dangers of shipwreck and the horrors Of
Saracen slavery, to which their youthful
prototypes were condemned, nor the
sometimes unpleasant results of the gal
liant hand to hand encounters so often
engaged in by their ~favorite heroes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28

eddy be hers and
is not attempting
TO make them Sc
cretly. Her citi-
gems give liberal
~ Of their wealth
to endow educa-
tional institu-
tions and pur-
chase for them
equipments that
pass
those Of similar
institutions any
where, and the
Windy City may
be said to have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-28
ENGINEERS THE AUXILIARY.

Charles C. Bonney Prepares Plans For the
Worlds Congresses.
Chicago is making many and rapid
strides in the direction of that intellec-
tual pre-eminence which should undoubt-
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
The Bijou.

Commencing next Sunday night and
during the week "My Partner will hold
the boards at the Bijou. Jacob Lifts
Players have shown by their wonderful
versatility their perfect ability to pres.
emit variety of plays in most enter
tanning manner. my Partner" the com
ing weeks attraction, is described as be-
ing most interesting drama, depicting
life in the West as it was during the
gold craze of '49. The theatre goers will
readily see in the different characters Of
this play exact representations Of men
and kwomen who laid the foundation OF
iWhat.is now the glorious golden state.
BARLEY Campbell, that eminent dramat-
list, never gave to the stage better play
than my Partner. ~ The lines are terse
and full of grand and noble thoughts.
The cast will include many Of the "a
vorite members 81 the Bijou st Ok com.
papy. The staging will be complete.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-01
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-17
Bank Of Commerce building.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg
t: John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1 -4O6, Guaranty Loan Building,
. Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank N
+ Hammocks, fans and parasols, q COM
plete line 1t O. T. Swett's, 228 Central
avenue. s.. s..z5 i.
Pat McGloin, formerly Of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, MO1 Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
.. =. Mccarthy well contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 400
Central avenue. s3
Mr.. PIT. Mol Janus leaves Saturday
night yia. t1e 500 line for the East,
whore she viii spend The summer months.