davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01

Thos. Eglin goes to Portland the
first of the week to serve dS United
States juror.
Christmas cards in all sorts of beau
tiful designs on sale at The GAZETTE
stationery store.
We just received fine line Of
blank books of all sorts. Merchants
intending to open new set Of books
in the first of the year will do we'll 10
call and see our stock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

Valencia Orchestra Of Hoboken met for the
first time since the summer vacation Oh We'd
nesday evening last at the house OF the FL
naneiai Secretary Mr.. Hormann LohmanD. No.
SO Highland avenue. DR.. Julius Peters, con-
ductor, and a large number of the member rs
were present. The doctor and financial secre-
tary having, during their holiday, shot a fine
ktag.:the party was RECALLED with a baunch of
,epison aud "ixings." On Wednesday evening
next the regular practices will begin in the
rooms on Willow avenue. No arrangements
have yet been made for the fall season.
A meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEES Of the
Schubert Glee Club was held last night. at
which Treasurer Fred. r. Morse and Secretary
Thomas /, wiltshire submitted the financial
status of the club and a history of the organiza-
ton since its commencement. Both Of these
were approved and ordered to be printed in
pamphlet form, to be distributed among the
Subscribers. 1t was then decided to issue to
subscribers three tickets for the coming sea
sons concerts instead of two, and the dates of
these events were carefully considered so as not
to come in clash with those of the MelopeHia
Society, Ga Thursday evening the club win
meet TO select the compositions 10 be given at
the concerts and other matters Of detail at
tended 10. AS to the programme this fall, there
are some new features, but the Executive Com
nittee will not at his lime diyulge their plans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12


F. Lawlor. % wears; and Mss McCaus.
land, teacher % years. III Board de.
cided TO give the position to Mrs. MOORE
She was the second -vice-prineipal of No.
l school. SO thar the appointment was in
Ian of promotion. Mrs. Moore is one of
the best teachers IN the public schools
and qualified IN every way for the posi-
tim Miss Minnie TanmaH succeeds
Mrs. Moore as second vice-principal. The
Misses ), w. Apologize. S Vauderburgh,
A. S. Mills, S. Schrader, G. Martin and
E. NJ. Mathis retltioued tor increase of
pay. Miss w. /. Lucy. VINO teaches n
the boys department in No. l. asked to
be transferred to tbs female department.
Mrs. Ellzabeih Gerts was granted q leave
OF absence fer one mouth, her father hav-
ing died IN California. An
to the manual was introduced, gradii z
teachers salaries according to the num-
Der of wears in service as folIows:-20
wears. $62. so per month; 81 wears, $65;
% years. $67 80; % years, SO; "a yeats,
$3.50; 70 years and over, SIS. A bill of
SS4 rs of J. NJ. Paterson. for supplies fur
nished janitors, was excepted TO by
Trustee Cannon as outrageously excess
siye. 1t was laid over for investigation.
The following yoang ladies' WERE ap-
pointed teachers:-The Misses E. B..
Clinton, A. Nj. Timm, Julia NJ. Murphy,
Katie Roche aud Annie NJ. Burke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12


Holt, physician to the New York Infant
Asylum, 81 find that in over 400 cases the
most common exciting cause was improper
feeding.p
Because it is the most nourishing, most
palatable, most digestible. purest of foods.
physicians and experienced nurses recon-
mend and use lactated food.
Lactated food has saved thousands OF In
fants from cholera infantum and fatal
diarrh9a. 1t more closely resembles
mothers milk han any other food known.
Its basis is sugar of milk, which is the basis
of mothers milk. With 1t is combined the
nutrltive parts of wheat, barley and oats in
such proportions as best meet the require
rients OF the growing child.
sour little Cassandra," writes Mrs. T. w.
Wallace ofOberaln, Of. q been using lac
tated food. and has never seen a sick day.
Babies live on iactated food!i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
LET HIM CRUSH STONE.

James McClane, Of No. 342 Monmouth street,
was before Police Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing on a charge of not supporting his family y.
McClane was arrested on complaint of Overseer
OF the Poor Hewitt, who charges him with bs ing
a most worthless and dissolute charact or. al
though he manages to keep up a good appear
ance. He is an engineer and can obtain steady
employment, but he chooses to live upon his
wife's earnings and spend his time swillinR
liquor. He has been let off before when ar
rested on his promise to reform and provide for
his family, but hes always failed to keep mis-
promise. He has even taken shoes from the
feet of his children provided for them by Over.
seer Hewitt and pswLed them for monsy to buy
liquor. He Is now held fu defailt of $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
A President Above Party,

Mr.. Joseph III. Choate is quoted as
saying that If Mr.. Gle veland should
die the Republican party would have
to get a new leader. This may be
taken as the witty expression of a
great truth. Grover Cleveland has
gradually risen above party. He is
the leader of the people. He COM
bines all that is best in both parties
in his programme-onIy he gets very
little from tue Republican side.
But however much citizens of every
political complexion may array them
selves as his supporters. to the
Democracy belongs the honor of
bringing him to the front, of support.
ing him in success and in failure, until
his great character had impressed
itself upon the country. To the Re-
publican party belongs the disgrace of
fighting him, not on Il fair basis of
political warfare; but with every
weapon of personal abuse that ma
licious ingenuity could contrive.
The slanderous attacks on Presi-
dent Cleveland covered not only his
public and official career, but even in
the last campaign invaded the sacred
ness of his home to bIacken and de-
stroy his reputation Today he
towers above his foes in the happiness
of his private life and in the triumph
of his political principles. Serene in
his convictions of right, in his trust in
the future, and in his imperturbable
courage ne stands the ideal of an
American statesman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
ABEEST <eRC
eal,.j;isssa
CONDITION OF OCEAN AVENUE.
Alderman Simpson After Contractor
Byrns with q sharp Stick.

A1derman Simpson After Contractor
Byrne with a sharp Stick.
Ocean avenue from Gator avenue to
Cedar street Is IN q wretcnet condition.
It has been that way, too, for the past
month. Some time previous to that Con-
tractor Henry Byrns began tearing up
the sidewalks on both siles OF the street
to lay sewer pipe. The work was done
slowly, but considerable raDidity was
eviuced in bearing up the walks. There
did not appear to be as much eagerness to
lay them down again.
The flags as Don AS they were ripped
up were thrown into the gutter or into
open lots and on one or two rare oeca-
sions piled up against fences. There
they remained until people began to fear
they were never to be laid again. Aud
woe petide the unweary traveller who
should attempt to walk along this ave-
nue.. His only safety lay IN taking to
ami keeping Detween he car tracks
Otherwise tie stood q fair cnance or
sprainiug his ankle or breaking his leg.
Ii ne escaped pluuglng head first n an
eight foot trench.
The dirt as fast as 1t was dug no was
piled up in the tots or on the street. In
the latter plaza it seriously inpsded trafhc .
and was d menace and q danger to all
vehicles. The only lights about the WORK
were two lanterns, QUE on each eud OF
tue hals mile stretch. Neither was plainly
vIsihie fror, the orher ann. Rerinning
az noi,. some three hnndre feat north
nj Cator aven,Ie On tna easr side of Daan
ayenme a i,ean Of dirt from thrae to foul
hundred feet in length aud i've feet in
PAT ~ this heap has sinca been ramovad'
Rarvsan Stavsns avenue and Csdar
strsat anoIher ham lon0sr wtdar ana
hirher nan the other still occupies the
roadway some of the CLAW from This
hesn fall IN the car srack and threw
several Graenville cars off the track.
Soma IF ths aaUoinr Ia badIv broken.
and Il viii nrobabiy he rasst so1ne day In
shat ."ndttion 1rhs cnncrete casing
ahout one n h trolley poles ON this road
ygas alsn nsdlv hrnkan ~ the workmen
an sba sayar =
= o. ~ tha vorst snota IN rho avanus "a,
n.osans awrsnas ON varas south of ths
Earra,sr- go pa.rns savs haan la1d
a"nnsa ~ syasr a. s1is naf"r From these
az nsna = We snsnandad NV chains ne
tnrap ip s ART was iIlsd in ahonI than
b,anSs ora slsn s,rawn ahonr here aud
tnnarhsr w,ish small sticFs and stonss and
sossenet 49, $1,000 ahont 10 = VII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
DARKEST RUSSIA
An Enthusiastic Reception Accorded It
in Hobokcn Last Night.

GAA
in Hobokcn Last Night.
Ellis Brady and Garwood's new roman
tic spectacular play, DARKEST Russia"
was presented for tine first time In Ross
Hoboken Theatre list uight to a largo
aud decidedlv enthusiastic audience. The
universal verdict was that the piece Is
one OF the most interesting and pic5 ur-
esque plays now before the public. There
were three curtain calls at the emil of the
first act, and as the play progressed. so
did the enthusiasm of the audience. until
at the remarkably iue scenic effects aud
thrilling climax in the last
act, the applause continued until
the leading actors were compelled
to bow their acknowledgements. The
new drama IS by Mr.. H. Grattan Dom
nelly, the popular author, aud the
universal opinion is that it is by far the
most i'm or WORK he has yet given to
the public. It presents features OF Rus
stun life in q remarkably telling way and
can hardly fail to realize the highest
antlcipatiuns of It's managers and author,
both as to its financial ana artistic sue
cess. The company, which comprise,
Mr.. f. l.. Davenport. Mr.. M. j. Jordan.
Miss Selma Herman. Miss Alma Strong
and other well known people, Is far above
the average, and the scenery and cos
tunes were worthy the highest praise.
Darkest Russian will De pres suited this
and tomorrow evenings aud at tbe
Wednesday matinee aud should draw
crswdcA houses.
Tie heavy scenic production. Land Of
the Midnight Sun." with an excellent
C ,st, will be gwen Thursday nignt and
continue until Saturday night, includ-
tug Saturd ~ matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

The Asphalt Paving Certiorari.
The certiorari suit broug hit in the
matter of the asphalt paving job will
prevent, for a long time at least, a
much needed improvement in the fol-
lowing Streets
Barrow street. from north side of
Grand to south side of Newark ave-
nue., emitting intersection at York
and Montgomery streets.
Eighth street, from Grove street to
east side of Coles, pavement to be
over concrete.
East Hamilton place, from asphalt
pavement on Eighth street to south
side of Ninth street.
, Fourth street, from Erie street to
east side of Jersey avenue. and from
west side of Jersey g to east
side of Coles street.
Bergen avenue, from north side of
Harrison avenue to south side of Bel
mont avenue, over concrete or Bel
gian block.
This result is entirely the conse-
quence of the bad character of the
present Street and Water Board of this
city. The award of the contracts for
this work was made with a view to Sc
curing certain distinct advantages for
the city. The erection of a plant by
each company vas a great gain, and
the division of the work between the
Barber and Trinidad concerns was
designed to secure for the city a
standard for all future work of this
sort aud a fair comparison between
the companies, one of which bid at a
very low price, without having any
record for work done elsewhere, while
the other asked considerably lore
money. but vas able to point to good
work done in other cities.
1t is unnecessary to say that the
Street and Water Board had nothing
TO do with the good features of the
award. This all belongs to Mr..
Spencer Weart, who, it may again be
said, has not the smallest interest or
concern in either company. But it
was necessary for the Street and
Water Board to go through the form
atty OF acting upon the award. This
was enough. Their reputation
queered the whole business. The
citizens rose up in arms against it, and
now an excellent public improvement
must await the progress of a tedious
lawsuit.
This Board has become so rotten
that even a good thing is corrupted
by its touch. When will Mayor
Wanser relieve US of it?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
HOBOKEN'S SCHOOLS.
Plan of Accommodation of
the Board of Educa-
ton.
CAPACITY AND ENROLMENT.
Ae~rltorious PromOtions-FiVe New
Teachers-Police Board and
Other Hoboken News.
AND ENROLMENT.

There was a large crowd present last
night at No. l School. Hoboken, the meet
ing place of the Board or Education
attracted there by the thought that the
trustees would have something to say
relative to the closing of Father Corrl'
gan's parochial school. But they did not,
nor are they likely to. directly, at least.
Nevertheless, the action Of the reverend
gentleman has caused the members of
the board to arouse themselves to uctiol,
with the result that they now declare the
public schools eau accommodate all the
children of school age In the city. and
this with the present facilities. though,
Of course. II another primary school were
erected in the FIRST ward. the present
trouble and annoyance of grading would
be lone away with. Upln Schoo | Trus-
tee Henry Hess of the First Ward, who
is chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Teac =
ers. Salaries and School Government
was devolved most of the trouble OF pro-
vidiug Tor all the children that have
applied for enrolment for this year. He
sees his way clear to provide for all.
In the public schools OF AoboKeu the
primary school scholars ~outnunbsr the
grammar school pupils 3 TO l. Tue
grammar department classes are not
crowded, in fact. the seating capacity in
the grammar department classes is not
all utilized. Father Corrigan in his
school has 1900 pupils, allowing two
thirds primary, and one-thtrd grammar,
the figures would be:-Primary, 1000;
grammar, 500. The public schools cai.
without any crovding whatever, accom-
modate these 500 grammar pupils. Thus
there remain loco primary school pupils
to De taken care OF.
PRIMARY SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
The enrolment IN The primary depart
ments of the Aoboken public schools ui
| 10 lust evening wa as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

Tonight the yasser Cadets will hold q special
mseting}of some importance in the lecture room
Of the John Knox Presbyterian Church. A full
attendance Is desired.
i The postponed election of officers of Lafayette
Brahefi. No. f0ls Woinen's Christian Temperance
Union, will be held next Thursday evening at
the Fxesident's residence, No. rs Suydam ave-
nue.. Ff@f
Works opening up. 1t is usual for these works
to close for q couple Of months every summer
This YEAR, however. they are slow in recon-
lneacing the operation of the works.
The row of fine old trees which lined the curb
at Grand and Bishop streets were over thirty
years old and fine specimens Of their kind. They
Swere removed to make room for the trolley
wires of. the Newark And Greenvitle lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
i HIS BROTHER.
Special to The Jersey ctr Neys,

NEW BRusswIcK. Sept. Il. ~1s9s.-Frank
Reschkowski, a good-natured Pole. who lives at
the little village of Helmetta, about ten miles
from this city, shot and killed his little brother
early sunday morning. The shooting was an
accident. Frank knew that the pistol was
ioaded, but did not think it in a condition to 60
off. 1t did go of. however, and hit BoIeslan, his
2.y ear-old brother, killing him instantly. The
brother was frantic with grief when he saw
what ne had done. Up to this morning no
arrests had been made, nor had the county
officials been notified Of the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. 1S93.-The
Supreme Court In reversing the Judgment
uf tho lower court IN the Case OF Charles
N. Shortridgr, convicted of contempt of
court ia having pnbiisL.e ell divorce pro-
credings tried In Sau Jose with closed
doors, held.--''In this country 1t is the
first prlncipla that tue people have the
rivilt Co know what IL done 10 their
COURTS ana that IL the Legislature had
intended TO prohibit the publication Of
proceedings ia cases tried with closed
slutrs, II would have been easy TO declare
lis will IN that regard In express terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
AN INTELLIGENT JUDGE, INDEED.

DANvILLE. Sept. 70, 1885. Judge
Saufey, III his instructions to the Grand
Jury yesterday charged that the PLAYING
of progressive euchre In parlors for prizes
is one OF the worst forms of gambling,
and told the jury to spare no man nor
woman in their investigations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

While loading hay yesterday afternoon on
Erie Railroad Dock No. = Henry Rohlaing fell
FROM his truck ON which be was at work, and
sustained a fracture OF the right arm. RohiHhng
is thirty-two years of age, resides at No. $50
FIRST street, Hoboken, and is employed us a
driver by Butler 4 Flzenges Of No. $50 First
street, that city. He was taken to his homo In
the police patrol Wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
As ONLY A BABY CAN.

Consoles One for All Sorrows Save Those
It Brings-The Attention of Mothers
Awakened to the Need of Better Diet.
A baby is a despot in long clothes.
The mothers tenderness and her marvel
Gus intuition for doing the right thing ac-
composites much; but 1t often happens,
with all her solicitude, that ignorance of
infant needs endangers baby's health and
life.
"In looking over my cases of summer
diarrhona for the past few yearssn says Dr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Wednesday. September 10, 1898;
Supreme and Circuit Court Cases; Nos. IL, IL,
10, 16, Is. 10, 81, "a, 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1899.

This paper is Democratic IN principles and is
Independent in its vie,ps on ul local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
Ground Floor,

every article has the price On it in plain
figures, and you can walk through and
look at them without being solicited to
buy. We are glad to have you come in
and see what a tremendous assortment we
show. If desired. statesmen will give any
information
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
Derry Scott Committed.

The case CT Derry Scott, colored
charged with forcing an entrance into
the house Of Thomas Stanfield on
Ninth avenue n. c., at 2:45 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, April 10, with intent to
commit robbery and rape, came up for
trial before Justice Neal at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon G.. w. Crumpecker.
conducting the prosecution and LAWYER
oliver appearing for the defense. The
testimony was of damaging character
and at it's conclusion Justice Neal com
mitted tho prisoner to Jail to await the
action Of the grand Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
Wanted,

LADIES and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call at our
drug store for bottle OF Otto's Cure,
which we are distributing free of charge.
and we can confidently recommend it as
superior remedy for Coughs, Colds,
bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases
OF the throat and lungs. 1t will stop a
cold quicker than any known remedy.
we VIII guarantee it to cure you. If
your children have Group or whooping
cough II Is sure to give instant relief.
Don delay, but get trial bottle free.
Large size soc. Sold by Christian &
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
goR SALE,
THE sTUDEBAKER FARM WAC,
4. ON. For sale by HUGHES q
oAMP. decs-tJ

SEVENTY-NINE AND THREE
~ fourths acres, miles south of Bed
lord City, new frame house, 2 rooms, 700
fruit trees, 17}s bushels wheat seeded
acres in clover, near churches and
schools. Price $780,; 5000 cash, bal.
ance ', and 3 years; per cent. in.
terest. Possession given one month
after sale.
l4o acres (abouO 2}s miles east Of
bedford City, u mile railroad; frame
mousse rooms and all necessary out.
nCusoS' mountain scenery grand, Is
acres bottom land, IS acres in timber
$50 apple trees in full bearing, up land.
In hrstciass condition; near churches
and graded school. Price $4,000; 81 ,OGO
cash, balance 1, and years: per
cent, or S2,325 cash. Ceding possession
In fall. n. d. HAWKINS & CO.,
II Bedford City, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
PAIN AND SUFFERING.
How Little We Realize How
Much There Is in the World.
1t is Certain That Three. Quarters of 1t is
Unnecessary-And it becomes Every
body's Duty to Stop 1t In All Such
Cases.

We arc among. those who believe that there
ing as the world holds
:. Physical pain aud suffering are often prodnc.
I've OF mental and heart so,rows; remove phys zeal
enehrouds mind and heart
Were led to these reflections by little in
ciueht which took place recently, and which
demonstrated how surely happiness follows on
t1c Ielief OF pain, and now easy and what sim
PIE matter II Is to relieve pain and suffering
a gentleman ny the name OF Nelson Woodruff
VINO resides at West MIL Grove, Ohio. had m vcr
bftn free from pain and suffering for Zen long
years.
"For fully ten year,," he said II coud not get
any rest. especially nights, rom pain In my legs
and chest and across my Kidneys
~ read what people said abolt being cured by
Or. Grcene,s Nerynra blood and nerve remedy in
the Toledo Bee, and | commenced taking this
medicine. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
medicine.

at has done me much good and | ann improv-
ing every day; indeed, already feel like new
man. had spent lots OF money with doctors for
my case, tut they did me good.
81 cannot say enough for this wonderful rem
edy, DR.. Grecne's Ncrvnra blood and nerve rem
edy. Such medicine hould nc known all over
our land Tor 1t would save lots of money and lots
OF pam anu sulcripg know it has for me"
1t Is TACT that this remedy Is tho surest OF all
pain rclicvcrs. sufferers from weak back and
backachc will he amazed at the rapidity or their
cure ny this mcGicirc. Nervous and sick head
ache II cures by restoring & healthy condition OF
the nerves. The pnins and aches of rheumatism
and neuralgia ii dispcis by removing the causa
Especially should it he used at this season. for IL
IL the best spring medicine for the blood, nerves
kidneys, etc All druggists keep it for 81.
1t Ii purely vcgctab and harmless, and is the
discovery and prescription OF DR.. Greene OF 81
w. lith Street, New York, the successful tpecial-
let in curing nervous and chronic diseases lie
can he consulted free, personally or by letter
OLD papers fer the next week 'at 10
CO. ats per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
The servian Situation.

BELGRADE, April 19-Many of tho
liberal officials have resigned in. conso-
quence OF tho coup dotat, which has
resulted IN the appointment of radical
ministry, and the consequent ascend
ancy of that party in all political cues
lions. Tho liberal MON bers of tho
municipal councils OF Belgrade, Semen
aria and Posharevaz attem pied to ho.d
meetings in tho town halls at those
places bnS wero eiocted by gendarmes
and the radicals who formerly held
offices we're reinsta,cd. The liberal
party is indignant at the course which
is being followed by the government.