davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
WANTED 4 COMpANlON no SUICIDE.

Henry Man, who commit ted suicide in Hobo
ken on Saturd ~, was buried at Flower Hill
Cemetery. Union Hill today. His body was
taken from Parsow's mosgus at two o'clock.
HIS father aud mothsr from New York AMI the
young lady to whom he was engaged attended
and went with the h arss to s,s th4 body
inferred. john Qulglev, last night said that
Man had tried to induce Woernsr to commit
suicide also. They were together Saturday
morning aud Man said to Wosrn lnat he was
tired and dsgusted with life. Wosner asked II
anything was trou ling hm. NJ IN m de NO
answer but went of home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
-wILLIAM H. GUIoN's FUNERAL4

New YORK. October 10, 1893. The
funeral of William H. Guion, the well
known steamship owner, who died on
Sunday, will take place at St. Patrick s
Cathedral tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Guion was born in New York City
February 6, 1918. He was the third son of
the late John Guion. Mr.. Guion was con.
nected with the urn Of Williams & Guion
of Wall street, and was one of the owners
of the Guion line of steamships, with his
brother, the late Stephen B. Guion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
COUNT DE LESSBPs STRONGER ToDAr.
Bv Gable to the United Prsss.

pads, October 10, 1S9S.-Count Ferdin-
ana de Lesseps, who was reported last
considerably stronger this morning. His
physicians are surprised by his remark
able vitality There is now thought TO be
no immediate danger of death, though tho
event cannot. in the nature Of things, be
far distant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
will act upon this at their next meeting.
MURPHY wHACKED.

Another document emanating from the
Mayor Is office is in the nands of the
Street and Water Commissioners.
This fs the text of the second;
herewith return, without my approval. the
resolution passed by your board at It's meeting
held October 2, 1893 to wit:
Resolved, That John Murphy be and is hereby
appointed as laborer on laying and repairing
water pipes
This appointment has been made, as under
stand #, to fill the vacancy caused by the dis
charge of one of the laborers employed
laying and repairing water pipe. There
are plenty of sober and Industrious
citizens without employment from whom
better selection could have been made than
.his. am afraid that MIR. Murphy spends SO
much time in the police court and Jail that 10
will be unable to serve, the city as he should.
His appointment is an insult to every decent
man now In the employ Of the Water Depart
ment.
Very respectfully,
It WANsrp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
PATROLMAN ToRPEY's FIRST ARREST.
He Was West Point Cadet Celebrat-
ing the Vigilant's Victory.


ing the Vigiiant's Victory.
Patrolman Torpey of the Hoboken
police force made his first arrest early
this morning, He found West Point
Cadet staggering in crooked yaY along
Newark street. The officer knew that i5
was not down In his book of ethics for
man TO tumble along In that fashion, so
Torpey rang call for a patrol wagon.
He naDbed the cadet first, and held on to
his collar. The he proceedly sat in the
patrol wagon with the cadet. He got all
the mans history before the wagon
reached headquarters. "Beastly drunk.
sergeant" sa d Torpey, when he propped
the prisoner in front of the rail.
The cadet said be was William Bears,
twenty-one years of age, and that oa a
leave Of absence he came to New York.
The Yacht race aroused his exuberent
spirits aud he celebrated. Recorder
McDopough discharged him.
The other prisoner the patrolman
found at three o'clock. drunk. too. He
was Albert Boyce of Pleasantville, a
cut,er, twenty years of age. Recorder
McDonough discharged him too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
MA7TERS 0FEAcT

We are selling the very best make of
Quinine Pills and Soft Capsules atyery low
prices. Ewing & Company.
"A. B. G. Cigars, best Havana 5 cent
cigar,sold wholesale only at, D. e. Cleary's
Grove and llth streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
BISMARCK rs BETTER.
BIZ Gable to the Umtted Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN. Oct. 10. 1s93.-It is apparent
that Prince Bismar ck's return to
Friedrichsruhe from Kissengen has
been of great benefit to him In
his convalescence. Hs is growing
stronger daily. He sleeps well. aud
every day since his return has ia ken
i've with DR.. Schwadlnger, his ply
sioiau. The Prince, during these drives
hats constantly with his companion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Very respectfully,
P. F. WANsER.
sEouLD RE ON RECORD.

SF1OUIU IkllOOIkDs
The third is not SO cutting as its pres
decessors. 1t deals with an agreement Uf
the Consolidated Traction Company TO
refrain from operating system of trolley
car rapid transit on Bergen avenue. The
agreement is IN wriLiug and the Mayor
thinks It valuable. This is what he sug-
gests to the Street and Water Board:-
beg to send 10 youthe enclosed letter, which
was left with me by the Hon. Reuben Simpson.
who received ii during the time the traction Or
dinance was bafore him for his consideration as
acting Mayor. It should be placed among the
records OF your board. and appear upon the
minutes as q protection to the property owners
extent, involved in It,
Very respectfully,
P. f. WANsER, Mayor.
All OF the Mayors communications are
preserved ahd carefully read by the
mem bers of the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
WAS NOT MIJRDERED

afternoon that the woman whose dead body
was found floating in the river near the Tenth
street slip, Hoboken, on Sunday, was not mur-
dered. He made Ru examination OF the body
and discovered no marks OF violence upon 1t.
Her clothing was torn as II she had been strug-
CLING, leading to the supposirion that she had
met with. foul play DR.. Converse proved.
however, that she had not met with her death
from any volence The body will be kept for
few days for jdentificafi inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Fur nEINrzE AND KRElG.

The Fifth District German American Demo-
cratic Club met last nght at its headquarters
on First street and endorsed Ferdinand Hentze
Oscar Kreg for the Assembly. The club is q
powerful factor in the Fifth, having u member
ahip Of 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
ST. PgTER,s ALUMNI ASSOClATION.

st. Peters College Alumni Association met
last evening and elected officers and an Execu-
tive COMMITTEES John ]. Neyin, Mayor Wanser's
Secretarys,was elected President; John Murray,
Vice President; john Tracy. Treasurer;
Matthew B. Kelly, Secretar y. The Executive
COMMITTEES consists OF Father Char les Mackel
Of st. Michael's, Father Paul T. Car en- OF the
Cathedral Newark; John Marion, 10 hn Ward,
William Ryan and Dr.. j. u. O'Gorman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
LARGE INCREASE in STOCK.

Articles of agreement OF the Directors of the
Rider and Driver Publishing Company ha We
been filed in the Hudson County Clerks filce
which show that the company inrends incre as
ing its capital STOCK to S1o9 600 from $4,000.
The company Intends enlargiug its plant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
weather Indications.

New YoRK, Oct. 10. 1so3.--Forecast for thiF.
ty-six hours, ending P. M. Wednesday, Ooto-
Der H. 1898. For Southeastern New York, in
cluding Long Island: also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Fair weathe; warmer
during wednesday; northwestsrly winds beoon-
ing variable Wednesday.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

THE LAST Is THE BEST
OF ALL THE GAME!!!
And This is Your Last Chance to Vote for
Your FaVorite Fireman.
For a Trip to the Fair or 800
Gold Watch.
The above No %. and it the last of the
Polls Close at NOON SHARP TOMORROW
No Ballots Received After That Hour VIII Be
Counted Under Any circumstances.
BE sure TO GET YOUR VOTES In ON TINE.
The above coupon No s5 and the last of the series
Polls Close at NOON SHARP TOMORROW.
Be sure TO GET YOUR VOTES In ON T

The of Judges consisting Superintendent JOHN H.
BROWN Fire JOHN BRENNAN
The
review the count and make the award.
The result the will be THE JERSEY CRY NEWS
the probably
be recorded al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
A P0INTFOR ADVERTISERS

THE JERSEY CITY News printed
and sold yesterday afternoon an
edition of 2l,2l4 copies.
This is by far the largest edition
of any newspaper ever issued in this
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
M'I,AUuHIINS' STAG.

The first stag of the season will be held at the
Mclaughlin Association rooms tonight. Some
fine talent has been engaged and = jolly time is
assured everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

President Charles B. Thur ston of the j. C. &
B. R. R. Company says that when the improve
ments now being carried on are completed the
the country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
ELECTRIo MOTORS On GRAND STREET.

The electric motors on Grand sire ct were put
in operation this morning and at noon pas
sengers were carried straight through to the
point the passengers were transferred 80 tha
horse cars In which they were carrisa 70 their
destinations.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-19
CHAPTER VIII.
AFTER LONG YEARS.

In all the department of the Saone-et-
Loire there was no man more generally
liked and respected than M. Dumont,
the proprietor of Les Bons Amis, a
thriving auberge which stood in the
outskirts of the village of Simard, just
where the highroad to Montret passes
the end of the lane leading to the old
church
M. Dumont was widower, having
lost his wife some 20 years before. They
had gone to Marseilles to see her father,
her only remaining relative, who was
dying. The fatigue of the journey had
been too much for her, and she had died
in giving birth to son, their first and
only child.
Having laid his young wife and her
old father side by side, M. Dumont re-
turned to Les Bons .Amis with little
dark eyed infant, few weeks old, to be
henceforward the great joy and interest
of his life, for he never thought of re-
marrying, but devoted himself to the
bringing up of his child and the care of
his inn and his farm.
In course of time the little delicate
baby grew up to be tall, strong young
man, the pride and joy of his father, the
apple of his eye. He was general fa-
vorite with old and young, while his gen.
tie manners and soft dark eyes made
him specially popular among the young
girls of the surrounding villages.
/ Things had all gone we'll with M. Du-
mont. and at the time of which we write
ha<Uaa varv uroanarons man. as he wall
deserved to be, for he was always gener-
GUS and ready to help his poorer neigh
bors.
An air Of well being pervaded every
thing about the house and farm. The
thriving fields of golden grain, now al
most ready for the sickle, were picture
to behold, while rowsof great pot bellied
yellowcourges lined the furrows. From
trunk to trunk Of the slender poplars
were festooned the carefully cultivated
vines, already showing promise Of = good
vintage and busy time for the vendan-
geurs who . little later would gather the
The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-19

the Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
to the study Of this subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration. dizziness. hysteria. seq
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
bottle. six bottles for S. express prepaid.
The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-19

ClE %ftNk LO fH2 Knees IN Cfe aust ana
boaccd her 'ncnqy heud lulsilc she prayed.
AS tho,anrning grew, however, new
fear be:,an to asssil her. She thought
that she might be CAPTURED and taken
back to the PRISON again The fear that,
after all, her son might yet get the taint
of the prison gave her strength to stir
herself, and she looked around her ca
gerly for some clew through the maze of
doubts before her. She thought that
the best thing that she could do was
to put her child some place where it
would be taken care of and where it
would never know the sufferings or the
despair of his poor mother or his fathers
shame. The thought of leaving him al
most broke her heart. She faltered in
her purpose.
Suddenly she listened. There was the
sound of a horses feet quietly cantering.
The thought came to her like an inspira-
ton that it could not be any one pursu-
ing her, or the pace would have been
quicker. She made up her mind-she
would trust her child to the mercy of
this stranger.
Hastily wrapping him in her woole1.
shawl, she laid him tenderly at the foot
Of the shrine, after kissing him with pas
sionate fervor, and hurriedly hid herself
in a clump of trees that grew thickly
around the shrine.
The horseman> approached at an easy
pace. She peered out eagerly through
the leaves to see to what kind Of person
she was about to trust the fate Of her
child.
He had thrown the rein on the horses
neck and was to all seeming unconscious
of what went on around him. He was
evidently in some deep distress. for the
tears were rolling down his cheeks. The
mothers heart grew glad, for the eyes
seldom weep when the heart is hard. As
he drew near, the child, which missed the
warmth Of its mothers breast. gave a
feeble cry.
The horseman instantly stopped, and
it struck Marie with surprise that his
first glance was upward, as if he sup
posed that the voice had come from the
sky. She understood the reason, how
ever, with gush of thankfulness from
her motherly heart when she saw him
jump from his horse and rush to the foot
of the shrine. where he fell on his knees
and raised the baby tenderly in his arms
as he exclaimed through his tears:
1.-THE good God has pity on my loneli-
ness and sends me this little one that
may cherish him in the stead of my little
Charles. Look down today on me, my
young wife, from your high place beyond
the stars, See for your sake and that of
our little Charles, whom l laid in the
earth on your breast so little while ago,
l take this little one whom its parents
have abandoned to be my son."
Marie sank to the ground with heart
full of gratitude, and as the stranger
rode away holding the child in his arms
she bowed her head in her hands and
said:
"They may take me to the prison now
if they like. They are sure to seek for
me, and if they seek they must find me,
for my strength is gone. To thou,
Mother of Sorrows, helper Of the aflict-
ed, be the praise of my tears today, for
thou hast guided my footsteps to this
spot and hat<= rescued my child"
The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-19

vitality necessary to In
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, -
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
tenn. as it supplies the
heart, } lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn 9
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumOgastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stOm-
ach with necessary wi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-19

Z "Sdy you loUe me little, Ckmenttae."
81 don't know, M. Charles! And what
about Jeanne du moulin?'
Jeanne du moulinl What is she to
me, Clementine?"
''Oh, we'll, you danced with her often
enough at the fete last week. and then
uon"-
III ! spoke TO ner at all, II was only
because you made me angry by your
civility to that great iout Francois"
Il don't know why you should call
him 'loutr l am sure he is very gentil
to me always"
well, don't let us quarrel about him,
Clementine, only tell me you like me
well enough to give me leave to ask your
fathers consent to our marriage, and
there won't be q happier or prouder
man IN all France. Speak, dear Cemen-
line. You know how much love you
and knowm my father wishes forno dangh-
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
The Effects Of Sin.

Have you ever watched the dete-
rinratipg effects Of sin even upon the
personal appearance Take a youth
of extreme beauty, and let him, little
by little, be led into wicked practlces;
in proportion as he IL 80 led will the
register of bis descent be written upon
his whole attitude and manners.
Quite unpercept:bly, admit, but with
awful exactness and depth. The eyes,
once 80 clear and steady In look, VIII
be marked by suspicion, uncertainty,
or timidity of movement; their
glances will not be like sun rays dart
ing through thick foliage, but rather
like dark lantern turned on skillfuiiy
to see what is happening here and
there, but throwing no light OH the
man who holds it. And strange lines
will be woven around the mouth and
the lips, 80 well cut, so guileless and
generous will be tortured into ugliness
and sensual enlargement; aud the
voire, once so sweet, 30 ringing, the
very music of a character unstained
and fearless, will contract some mock
ing tones and give, itself up to rud 9
laughter, partly deceitful and partly
defiant. All this will not happen in
one day. Herein ia the subtlety of
levil. If you do not see the youth for
years you may be shocked VIXEN you
miss the fiue simplicity and noble
bearing which you associated with the
name. It is the spot of leprosy on a
forehead once so open and unwrinkled,
and It will grow and spread and deep
en- until there will be no place fit for
him but the silent and unhospitabie
wilderness.-Joseph Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
A Question On Crosses.

does the wholly sanctified Christian
have daily cross to bear? If 30 In
what does 1t consist?''
Answer. "If any man will come af-
ter me-" says Jesus. "Let him deny
himself and take up his cross daily
and follow me-" This looks like q
"daily cross" And as 1t is ."any
man, which means every man, It
must take in all. We all have crosses
to bear.
l. The cross of selfdenial. Not
every self.denial may be called q cross,
but every cross may be said to be self
denial.
2. The cross of forbearance with
the weakness and follies Of others. 1t
is about all we can do to endure the
conduct of even some persons profess
ing holiness. 1t Is great strain on
our patience. But we take up the cross
and endure it because we believe their
hearts are right bat they possess weak
and defective judgements
8. The cross of opposition OF sinners.
Jesus endured this cross, Heb, xii:2),
and we are to ''consider Him that ell.
dured such contradiction of sinners
against himself lest we faint"
4. The cross of testimony. 1t Is
sometime cross to confess Christ.
There are circumstances under which
| it Is almost killing. But 1t must be
done If it makes martyrs OF us. In
these various ways among others, we
are cross-bearers, and In some form 1t
comes to US daily Christian Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

The Boston Transcript tells the fol-
lowing story Of Professor BlacEie:
Blackie was lecturing to a new class
with whose personnel he was inper-
fectly acquainted. A student rose to
read q paragraph, Bis hook In his
left hand. "Sir!" thundered Blackie.
hold your book in your right hand!"
and as the student would have
spoken-"No words, sir! Your right
hand, I say!" The student held up
his right arm, ending piteously at the
wrist. "sir, I hae nae right iand!"
he said. Before Blackie could open
his lips there arose such a storm OF
Kisses as one perhaps must 60 to Edin-
burgh to hear; and by it his voice was
overborne. Then the professor left
his place and went down to the stu.
dent he had unwittingly hurt and
nut his arm around the lads shoulders
and drew him close, and the lad lean
ed against his breast. MY boy" said
Blackie-he spoke very softly, but
not so softly but that everv word Wasau.
iible in the hush that fallen on the had
class room.-"my hoy. you'll forgive
me that was over rough? l did not
kpow-I did not know!" He turned
to the students and with look and
tone that came straight from his great
heart, he said: "And let me say to
YOU all, am rejoiced TO be shown l
am teaching a class Of gentlemen"
Scottish lads can cheer as we'll as hiss,
and that Blackie learned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

Truth lies at the basis of every
scheme of human life, and is the cor.
ner-stone of the temple of human hap
piness.
There are great many things that
God will put up with in q human heart
there is one thing he will not put up
with-a second place gives him no
place.
The gate of heaven is love; there is
no other. When generous act blooms
from unselfish thought the Lord Is
with us, though we know it not.
Life is earnest. Life is labor. Life
is duty. Life it rent. Life is taxes.
Life brings its ills, bills, doctors pills.
Very good. But without love is just
dead.
The true test of civilization is not
the census or the size of cities or tie
crops or wealth of the land, but the
kind of men that the country turns
tut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
The Forgiveness Of Inj juries.

If man commits an offense against
us, misreprerents US, insults us, Injuries
us in any way, what are we 10 do?
Brood over it? That is what some
Christian people nearly always do. 1t
is wonderful what care they take to
get all pain and suffering out of an
offence they can. They might have
brushed it away at once and have
done with 1t; but no. the hasty Bit
ter word, the selfish act, they lay
upon thier memory and they will not
forget it, what ever else they forget.
|. If a man Injuries you, do not
brood over it. Nor must you talk
about it to everybody you meet.
What Is your motive for speaking
about the injury? Doyou want your
friends to take sides with you against
the offender? You ought TO want to
make the offender himself TO take sides
with you against the ofttnse. The
more people Know Of the wrong, the
more feeling you can create against
be wrong doer, the harder you make
it for him to acknowledge his fault
r. w. Dale, in Good Words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
s.How do I Know He's Divine9"

A back woods preacher, who knew
little of books or theology, but VIII"
had what was q vast deal better,
a practical knowledge Of salvation
through Christ, was before Conference
Committee once for examination.
"Brother," said one Of bis wise ex-
aminers, "will you please name some
of the evidences Of the divinities of
our Lord Jesus Christi"
The brothers. face wore an express
sion of puzzled bewilderment, and he
was silent.
The examiner repeated his question:
"What makes you think Christ il di-
vine?"
With his eyes full Of tears he started
to his feet, and stretching out his
arms and hands, he exclaimed:
"How do I know he's divine? Why,
bless you he saved my soul, and | love
him for it,"