davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

Nerves tangled and out of tune wiring this
cry from a tired woman.
Many a one feels this wish for a good cry
after the dinner is over and the guests
gone. There are many trials that beset the
faithful housewife and relax her nervous
system.
"Four weeks ago. says Mrs. F. F. Vickery
of East Auburn, Me-, III was suffering from
one of those awful bad headaches which
have been my companion for the past year,
only worse at times. My head ached. Ida
not sleep we'll, and L had those frightened
nights which only those who are nervous
can understand. 1 did not care whether l
ate anything or not-rather not. 1 felt so
tired and had hat all-gone feeling, with no
Strength to dc my easiest home duties. One
short flight of stairs took all the breath and
strength I had, and then 1 could just sit
down and cry.
"Every little noise made me jump n my
head snap. My eyes felt as though they
were being drawn in through the top of my
head. Unjust confess 1 was feeling sick. A
friend, who had only taken few doses OF
Paine's celery compound herself and had
received much benefit from it, said to me:
Wont you please try some of my COM
pound?' Well, I took some. In three days
1 was feeling like a new person, got me a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

bottle, and when that was gone I could tax
a full dose.
az a gained strength every day, and
can eat three or four times a day. 1 sleep
lfke a log, and my head must be a new one,
as l have not had a bad headache since l be-
gan taking the compound. 1 can get up
two flights of stairs all right now, and feel
so much better that 1 wish every one in the
world who ever had these feelings would
just try one bottle of Paine1s celery COM
pound and be convinced of its worth. I
cannot say too much in its praise"
And Mrs. S. G. Perkins of the same place,
whose portrait is given above, says: "For
three years 1 was in a very weak and de-
bilitated condition. I tried many physj-
clans, but could get no relief from any of
them.n
81 tried Paine's celery compound and to
that 1 owe my complete restoration to
health. My nervous system was a total
wreck, and l was unable to do my work
much of the time, but now am doing my
own work and can sleep well nights-the
result of taking three bottles of the COM
pound. l recommend it to all who are suf-
fering from dyspepsia or are run down. I
do not think that 1 could say too much in
favor of it,"
Thousands ofsuch letters from every state
in the Union might be printed, but these
years of splendid results have SO connected
! Paine's celery compound with success that
| the name itself has become a perpetual let
ter of recommendation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power--Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@!Al B Bs,sisz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DECIDED OBJECTIONS.
The Catholic Priests Not All in
Favor of the Proposed School
Bill.

The Catholic priests who were at the
head of the movement TO introduce at the
closing sessions Of the Legislature the
bill to secure State funds for the par
ochial schools are meeting with opposition
everywhere, and while the majority Of the
projectors are willing to let the matter
drop for the present. one or two more
used to public discussions are anxious TO
push it, co%ntending that the debate which
will obviously ensue may strengthen the
cause which they spouse.
The most conservative OF the Catholic
clergy see In this movement a defeat for
those who have been the loudest in sup
port Of Mgr. Satolli. 1t is not
generally Known, hat the result
of the Archbishop's meeting in New
York last September was not as satisfac-
tory to Pope Leo as it should have been.
the Pope, but in Language his
own. His conclusions were virtually the
DEGREES of the Third Plenary Council,
but he emphasized the fact that Catholics
could attend the public schools without
penalty. Since the Council of Baltimore
the pastors have persuaded their
hocks that the parochial schools should
be patronized by them, but Mgr. Satolli's
language since last coming to this country
has resulted in an Indifference on the
part of Catholic parents relative to the
parochial school,, and has undone, or is at
present undoing the work of the p priests
since the Baltimore Council.
That the Pope was dissatisfied with the
result of this was manifested late In De-
cember, when he requested all the
Bishops to submit to him directly their
opinions relative to the school question.
Such opinions were to be submitted not
later than January 30.
The Pope has not yet spoken on the
matter, and for this reason the effort of
these priests In this State are considered
premature in the extreme, and to a GER
tain extent a slight to the Pope himself.
1t is said the Pope's decision viii be a
surprise to those who think they are now
furthering his plans by advocating this
bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28


ing abort increasing of salaries, and yet
last Monday he voted for d oil which In
creased a salary. He was also always
talking about ballot box suffers. All
the ballot box suffers he, Mr.. Carroll,
knew were Republicans who were placed
by RepnblicaiI officials. He reiterated
his statement that the bill was needed in
Jersey City. Mr.. Coyle also favored the
bill and it inally passed by a vote OF 81
to 8.
NEW CITY HALL
The next bout which entertained the
Jersey Cityypeople was the Dill to increase
the appropriation for building the City
Hall to $3.50. 900. Mr.. Saiinger SHE'D his
castor Into the ring and followed it with
several knock out blows. which fell
short. He said the present plot was alto
gether insufficient, AMI was about the
worst that could have been selected. 1t
had been approved by the three City
Hall Commissioners and by a party OF men
styling themselves the Board OF Trade,
not amounting to over fifty men at the
most-and here it was that Mr.. Delr
frowned-a few men VINO met in the City
Hall and STYLED themselves q cltlzeus'
committee. He thought thai the amount
| asked for was altogether TOO much. III Mr..
Carroll could show him that the amount
| building the City Hall he would
vote for the bill. Mr.. Carroll declared
that the site selected was the best one
that could nave been chosen. Every
horse car line in the city passed the place
and its selection was generally COM
mended by the citlzens. Mr.. Carroll then
named many leading men in Jersey City
who favored the bill. He showed how
the architect had enlarged the plans for
| the building aud said that the remaining
portion OF the block could be purchased
for $500, 600 and the other $l50,0O0 would
be applied TO the building. The bill was
passed.
TELEPHONE TOLLS. -.
In the Senate Mr.. Cornish had his bill
regulating the price of Telephone service,
| reported, MIR. Winton wanted it referred
back to the committee SO that the tele-
phone people could be heard upon the
measure. Mr.. Cornish said he had no OBJ
lection. for III more the people learned
upon the subject the more they would
demand the passage or the Dill.
The Senate passed he bill fixing the
term of Mayors in first class cities at two
years. 1t, however, does not apply TO the
present incmmbents.
Bob Elliott's bill providing for the pay
ment of the back claims which he has
against the city was passed, and so was
the House bill which fixes the salary OF
the County Collector at $1,000.
The House bill which enables jersey
| City to build another water main across
the Meadows from the Belleville Water
Works to the reservoir on the Heights
was passed, together with Fred Mer
sheimer's bill appointing him Collector
OF Personal Taxes at a salary of Sl,50(
per apnum.
Mr.. DAILY secured the passage of his bin,
which enables Jersey City to make a con'
tract with the Erie Railroad Company fol
the elevation of Its tracks. Another Dill
passed by the Senate was that which pro
yides that a divorce shall be granted
where either party has been sentenced te
Imprisonment for life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
SITUATIONS W.
CAPITAL, $2OO,OOO.OO.

Belyidere, saying that the PennsylVaul a
does not run freight on Sunday and Will
not permit the Lshign aud Hudson to dc
SO.
Two Thousand eight hundred ducks
were shipped from Sea Haven via Beach
Haven while the bay was frozen I'D.
There are twenty-four miues in New
Jersey. of which eighteen produce iron,
Jour zinc. Que ochre n one copper.
Tn State Convention of the Young
Womsn's Temperance Union will be held
In Hackettstown on Friday and Saturday,
March 10 and II.
William Murphy of New Egypt. deliv-
cred recently TO Chafey & Brown, thirty
capons that weighed 345 pounds, an aver
age of 11N pounds apiece.
The first recorded marriage in Sussex
county was a man named WeStbrook TO
a woman named Westbrook aud by a
Justice of the Peace named WeStbrook.
Two hundred and fifty hard crabs were
taken from the Manasquan River by a
single seine one day last week.
Articles of Incorporation for the Cam
den and Princeton Connection Company
have bee u filed at Mount Holly. Object,
u 500, 900 electric railway between the
two cities.
Cecil Brown, formerly OF Asbury Park,
was one of the members of the cabinet OF
Queen LiIiuok alani, OF Hawaii, which
was recently deposed by the Hawaiian
Legislature.
At the annual meetin G Of the Ca mden
and Atlantic Railroad Company, IN Cam
den on Thursday, the following Direct
ols were elected:-George B.. Roberts,
William L. ElkinS, Henry D.. Welsh.
Thomas H. Dudley. Richard d. Barclay,
William C. Houston, William Bettle. Ed
mund ID. Read. ST., William c.. Dayton,
| Crawford Miller, Enoch A. Doughty,
| John b. Hay and Samuel Rea. The
| Board subsequently, organized by the
| election of the following ofiicers:-Prest-
| dent, George b Roberts; Vice President,
| w. j. Sewell; Secretary, James K. Nc
Clure; Treasurer, Robert w. Smith.
The stockholders of the Philadelphia.
| Marlton aud Medford Railroad Company
met on Thursday aud elected the follow
lug observation-disclosures L. Roberts, Henry
| ID. Walsh, Edmund d. Read, ST., Will
lam G. Houston, Benjamin Cooper, e.
wood Evans, Elijah b Woolston, Craw-
ford Miller. Charles j, WALTON, ST.,
Joseph Evans, Joshua s. Willis, w, ].
Sewell and Samuel kea. George r,
Roberts was elected preeidents w. J.
Sewell, Vice President; James r. Me-
Clure, Secretary. aud John NJ. Wood,
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
FOR THE GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Delightful Entertainment at she .Lafay
cite N. e. Chapel.

Delightful Entertainment at she Lafay-
cite NJ. e. Chapel.
The entertainment which was given at
the Lafayette Nj. E. Chapel on Whiton
street, last evening. for the benefit of the
German Lutheran Church of Christ, was
q decided success. A large number were
present and everybody went home salts
fed. Excellent talent provided II delight
full entertainment. Miss Mamie Winters
ppened with a piano solo which she
played very prettily and received well
merited applause. Mr.. Harry Rossell
kept the audience in excellent humor
with his funny stories. He is very clever
aud tells q story well. Miss c. Teeple
aud Mre. 6. w. Bouker then sang soprano
solos, after which the Italian either trio.
composed of Messrs. Scnoenwetter, Mul-
Ter and Duncomue, rendered excellent
selecuions. THE Bells,n by Mr.. ). H.
Sehloo was we'll rendered, as was the
piano solo by Miss Dora Fer
ling. Mr.. Charles Duncombe. humorist,
proved an able partner TO Mr.. Rossell ana
iold several good, humorous stories III a
mauner which made the audience roar
with laughter. Mr.. Theodore EMS, the
baritone ~soloist, san several selections
aud had TO reply to encores. Miss
Adelaide Hill then played u piano solo
and Mr.. Fred Keller gave recitat1ons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
HOPE COUNCIL BALL

Great were the hopes of the committee last
evening. when Hope Council, No. 5S1, A. L. of
H., gave their first an nual. masquerade ball a t
Kessler's Hall. And their hopes were fulfilled
evidently. fora happier crowd ne'er gathered
inside the hall. and the evening passed off in a
most enjoyable manner.
Nearly one hundred and fifty couples partici-
pated in the grand promenade, among whom
were the following gentlemen and their wives:-
f. H. Koursen, Fred Ackerman,W William Weston,
D. S. Ammon, j. H. Rush, F. Goebler, 81.
Schinck, P. Albers, George Brakeman, Philip
Weilbracher, F. Christie. N. Lyons, John Long,
Louis Peltz, Louis Peltz, G.. Lamoose, John
Weiss, J. Ziegler, A. None, E. BsdelL G. Dramer
and Ernst We'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

"Weare as surethatH Hoods ~Sarsaparilla saved
our son Joseph's life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were y~aecinated. Joseph had a very sore arm.
SO bad at one time that we were afraid it would
have to be taken off. At length it seemed to get
well, but about two months after, he began to
complain of soreness and pain in the vaccinated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs OF
s~crofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how
ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The Inflammation and
sores also spread all over his bedy, and he
was a mass of corruption,
Pitiable to Behold,
A misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many a time did I wish he was dead and out
Of his misery.
ssThe eruption was especially severe back of his
ears and over his head and the lower part OF
his face. We had to cut off all his hair we
could, as 1t was impossible to comb through the
mass of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said it was a blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night 1 happened
to be reading in a paper about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and decided to try it.
"WhiIe taking the first bottle. Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, we noticed that
he was improving, and, slowly but surely, the
medicine drove away tho disease and won a
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
to fall off; the sores gradually healed up, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
]. c. A. {. DOlNGS.

The new Constitution, which was to have
come up at the regular monthly meet ing Of the
Jersey City Athletic Club last evening, was laid
decided to hold o gymnasium enterta in ment
some time in March. Seven new members were
admitted and nine were dropped from the roll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
sTATE NoTEs.

The penns ylyania Railroad Company,
on Sunday last refused 20 allow the
Lehigh AMI Hudson road Do run freight
over the itheab between PhillipsburK aud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
THE TaRILLlNG apULSE OF NEW YORK,

"
Applause Greets Matte vickers and
Kisses Denounce the Villain.
ssThe Pulse of New YORK." a realistic
melodrama, was presented at the Opera
House last night. 1t was given in this
city last season and the hit it made then
drew to the Opera House last night al
audience which packed every section of
the theatre. The orchestra was crowded
with ladies, while the gallery was a sea
OF young faces.
It was a performance, which, from be-
ginning to end, was destined to delight
the heart of the gallery god, F" and, as a
| result, the principals were called before
| the curtain at the end of each act. Mat
| tie Vickers, the leading lady, has lost
none of her old time cleverness. and her
| every appearance was greeted with ap-
| plause. She has a sweet voice and in
terprets popular airs very pleasantly. She
is assisted by a trio Il an excellent
chorus. I.
Walter Jones, whotakes a quartette OF
| roles, is exceedingly amusing and keeps
| the audience in continued good inc
In everv act there is an exciting scene,
which is presented in such a realistic
manner that the entire audience joins
with the gallery in its applause.
Frederick Roberts, 10 the role
of Philip Holt. the villain,
is a clever actor whose every appearances
is greeted with Kisses. He is condemned
from the beginning of the performance
and throughout, so well does he play his
part. The pile driver scene in the first
act. the escape from the elevated railroad
| structure in the second, the rescue of Ed
ward Dennison in third, the abduction
and rescue of Eddie DeEnison III the
fourth, complete a melodrama that is full
of interesting scenes and startling Incl
dents.
"The Pulse of New York; is we'll pro-
| duced by the company, and would be
sure to delight lovers of exciting produc-
| lions, IL will be on the boards for the
remainder of the week, with matinees
today, Thursday and Saturday.
ssThe OPERATOR in Hoboktn.
s.The OPERATOR was the strong attrac-
ton that drew a large audience last night
to Ross's Hoboken Theatre. The drama
has a decidedly strong plot. The story
hinges on the striking resemblance OF two
men, Silas Jackson and George Daring
ton. portrayed by Willard and William
Newell. Thu former is the villain and en-
deavors to Kill Darlington and palm
himself off as Darlington. until the end,
when right triumphs. The cast is q very
strong one. and embraces George Heath.
Handsome Dan Hart and MountJoy
talented, and all combined give a very
rood portrayal of a f1rst-class
drama. The scenic effects are
startling. La the second act q
ship scene, followed by a wreck. and then
in a moment all giving way to a tropical
island was very interesting, but the crash
OF o locomotive through a bridge and an
explosion in the fourth act capped the
climax. The performance will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ONLY FREE cULLUD VOTAHs.

A meeting of the Fifth and Sixth District
scored voters was held last evening, but no
business Of any importance was transacted, on
Iccoupt of the small number present, just three
b. actual count.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
GENERAL GRUBB'S HOUSE ON FIRE.
to The Jersey citu News.

Special to The Jersey CITY NelUs.
BEVERLY. Feb. rs, 1893.-The mansion of Gen
eral Burd Grub, at Edgewater Park, caught on
fire on Friday from a defective fiue, but the
blaze was extinguished before much damage
was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its TieWs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

WE look with what comfort we may
to the Assembly. Let US hope that
conservatism may yet rule the Demo-
cratic majority in that body. Let US
hope madness has not yet gained pos
session of all minds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
Those Whom the Gods Wish to Des-
troy, They First Make Mad.

Til Whom the Gods Wish to Des-
troy, They First Make Mad.
The Senate last night took a step
'into the darkness and the nights
Plutonian Shore" a step-a second,
unfortunately the direction of
Democratic chaos and ruin. 1t is
easy to pass bills. 1t is easy to ignore
public opinion. 1t is easy to fly in
the face of reason and right.
It is easy-Oh SO easy, to make
plans for gobbling the fat and lus-
cious morsels that are the prize OF
political success. 1t is easy-Oh sc
easy, to make plans to hold the sugar
plums, to roll them under your
tongue and enjoy their intoxicating
SAVIOR, while the other fellow, to whom
they rightfully belong, remains hun
cry and thirsty.
But sometimes there is an awful
reckoning. Stolen political pap
causes bad political dyspepsia, and
it is oftentimes the fate of the over
greedy to see lying around them the
fat of the land of which they are too
sick to partake. We fear there is a
bad time coming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

SEVERAL excellent measures were
we'll advanced towards enactmentinto
law at Trenton, last evening. The
City Hall bill and the Meadows pipe
line bill are two acts of great public
Importance. If the Legislature con-
fined itself to great matters of public
utility, of this sort, the Republican
power to gain or keep hold of public
Offices would not be of long duration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

Commercial travellers invariably provide
ihenaselves with DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
FOE SALE.


ALI sIzSs OF REST QUALITY or COAL
"a for Sale at koeenkrans New Coal Yard, corner
18th and Henderson ssgvetA Telephone AoAs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
Hoods s s;;;s, Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place
Of the disease and corruption. OF course ittook
time, but Improvement was steady until at the
end Of the year the disease had entirely disapt
peared, and Joseph stood a strong and heul-
thy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies.
1--WE and all the %neighbors regard his cure as q
perfect miricle.v JAMES HARPER, heater In
Roebling & Sons Rolling Mill, residence, No.
814 Division Street, Trenton, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

BAYoNNE appears to be crowding
Jersey City hard as a field for real
estate speculation. Whatever deal
ers may say, the market has not been
good here this spring. The un-
settled state of politics and the cloud
that is bound to rest on all public
affairs so long as Mr.. Robert Davis is
at their head, doubtless have a de-
pressing effect here which is not felt
to the same degree in our sister city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
III e Hope of the State.


There is one man in whom all have
hope, and in whom the confidence OF
the people and of the Democracy OF
the State is conferred. This is the
Governor of the State. George 7.
Werts, the man upon whose indepen-
dence and uprightness all rely for
protection against the schemes OF
dictionaries:
The Governor has already taken up
/ strong position against reckless
partisan legislation. He has already
spoken with no uncertain voice for
the rights of the voters of the State.
The only salvation of the Demo
cratic party and the people is in his
manly vigor of intellect and moral
tone, and in the force and determine
ton with which he will speak in con-
domination of those measures which
the politics of insanity are rushing
through the Houses of the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

THE discharge of Principal Elston
from the employ of the Hoboken
School Board should not end the
matter. The committee has left the
most important charges against him
in an indeterminate condition which
is just neither to him nor to the young
girls who are his accusers. 1t is the
duty of the District Attorney to lay
the facts before the Grand Jury and
have a final judicial decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

Belvidere, saying that the PenusylvaniA
does not run freight on sunday and will
not permit The Lsnign aud Hudson to do