davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

The man who never finds time "a
read will always he the tool Of and
beneath those who do. The habit 81
reading begets and strengthens the
habit of thinking. Thinking men con
troll the world, whether they think for
evil or good. The man who never
finds time TO read is and always will
be miserable being, is and always
will be oppressed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

The real fight in Washington is no;
for or against the Wilson bill or the
Voorhees, bill. II i in reality deep.
laid campaign Of the eastern bankers
to force another issue OF interest bear.
ing gold bonds and an increase Of ma.
tional bank currency. To obtain these
ends the gold bugs would concede Tree
coinage Wait few weeks and this
compromise will be boldly presented
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

1t was Senator Vance OF North Car
olina who uttered these words in tn,
Senate: THE protested friend of sil
yer money who win favor the uncon
ditionAl repeal OF the sherman law
trusting to the Justice OF capital or the
chapter Of accidents to get iavorabl,
legislation thereafter. is either traitor
or fool
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New discovery know its value, aud
those who have not. have NOW the OPP
portunity To try it Free Call on the
advertised druggist and get a Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to IL. +. Bueklen & Co, Chi.
cago, and get sample box Of Dir.
Kings New Life Pills. Free. ~ well a.
a copy of Guide To Health and House.
hold Instructor. Free. All oi which il
guaranteed 10 do sou good and cost
you nothing at DR.. Boarhy's depart.
ment store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

KARL's CIovER RooT, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness aud elearness
TO the Complexion and cures Consti.
patton. 2jo., soc. and Si00. sold BY
mr. Bearby, Mountain Home
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

tgfNa - Assesses $50 Aat GesANEwnA
~ KAaf9N Caa sE1. iakNa. I


~ ktMfGN 49, AfAt A&hAias
Mrs. iIoNE, sept =. lssg.
Notice i heuhy given ilsAt tsHrs
are naN due. and payable. aud wall be-
come delinquent % the SECOND MoS
nay il December. And unlsss Pai'i
prior thereto, ten per cent AL bc ad.
ded thereon.
Poll taxes become delinquer', aisar
on the second Monday in December
aud unless paid prior 20 that date .
penalty Of fifty cents will be added.
Bank checks or drafts viii SoT b.
received in payment for taxes.
Property heretofore sold 10 the
county for taxes can not be redeemed
before all taxes for 1898 are paid.
G.. L. OLIVER,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

SHuoH's NIrALIzER is what yoG
need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Vel
low skin or Kidney trouble. Il i,
guaranteed to give you satisfaction
PIiee zoe. Sold hy DE- Bearhy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
Buckien's Arnlca salye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
oorns and all skin eruptions, and pos.
ltively cures piles, on no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded Price ~
cents per box. For sale at DIR. NJ. ]
Bearby's Drug and Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

sHnnH's CuRR. the Great Cough
and Group Cure is for sale by DIR. NJ. ].
Bearhy. Pocket size con nins - doscs,
only Pc. Children love It.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
STOCK BRANDS.

IN tcannsctetll Cattle. Ear.mArk undcf'ai
- ~ each ear; waffle left hand side neck. ilanr
hsnnett creek and Pine Grove. wM BLACkMAA
double anchor) on left shoulder. bersa
-A- Range, Bennett creek and Pine Grove. W
bsaeknian, Mountain Homo posstofiice.
Y LETT hip. Marks; Crop and split la left unsi :
- right, waffle left Jaw.
~ Both hips, Marks: Crop and split In each o.
waffle right Jaw A. NJ. HALL
hst43 " Mountain Home, HAS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
ST. JOHNS $4,000 MORTGAGE.
This Is the Only Lien on the Church
Property.

This Is the Only Lien on the Church
Property.
There was recorded in Register Field
er's Office at the Courth ouss, Yesterday, a
mortgage for SIS, 600. given by the parish
of st. Johns Roman Catholic Chnrch to
the Provident Institution for Savings.
The mortgage was issued upon the real
estate OF the parish. which consists of u
parocbial school, rectory and frame
church, now being utilized. and that
portion OF the magnificent place OF wor-
ship, a detailed description of which was
published in last Saturdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS. not erected. The SIS, 900 is to
be used iu the comDiiation of the church.
which is to be one OF the largest and
most magnificent in Hudson county, If
not in the eutire State. The Raw. Father
Ter Woert was anxious to erect the
building without mortgaipg it, but shis
parish is increasing with such rapidlty
that the present church building is en-
tireIy inadequate to meet the require
ments. The building will now be pushed
to a rapid completion, and ii the ener-
getic Father Ter Woert raises funds for
the payment Eof the mortgage as fast as
he did for the erection of the splendid
parochial school and rectory of the parish,
the P%rovident Institution will not have a
lien on the building any great length of
time,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
BUSY AT WASHINGTON.

The Jersey congressman Will Caucus
Iomorrow-Geissc uhaineF's Prsfe renee.
Special to The JERSEY City Necs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. 18JS.-The In
coming OF members by every train has
given a lively Appearance to the hotel
Hobbies, ard particularly to the old
southern hostelry known as the Metro
poiitan. Here Sp eaker Crisp has his
headquarters aud here, from early morn
ing uu:Il nearly midnight, como tha
Congressmsn Their interest il their
committee assignments aud in the flu
aucial situation has rather dwarfed the
fight over the offices. although as the
caucus draws near u dreper interest in
lhe organization Is manifested.
Among The callers upon the Speaker
this afternoon was Representative Gels
seuhainer, of New Jersey, whose arrival
mere WAS noted in yesterday disp ttches,
Mr.. G~elssenharuer simply paid his
respects to the Speaker aud said nothing
about Ills committees preferences, but the
Speaker Is none the less aware that the
dean of the New Jersey delegation would
like 10 be chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Immigration. Mr.. GeiSsenhainer is
qnartered at the Arlington,
The New jersey delegation will meet
IN caucus either today OF tomorrow, and
decide what action to take regarding
the House officers. Mr.. Geissen.
hnIuer wilt present the nams of
E. 3. Smith. of Texas, for the door,
kecpership. and it may be possible that.the
delegation will decide to vote for this
candidate, who ut present is the strongest
in the field. Tamnany seems to nave
deserted Turner. its candidate last year,
and Amos Cummings, at least, will nol
vote for him. but will vots for Smith.
AS minated above. however, there is
more concern as to the outcome of the
light against silver than over the Offices.
The Southern and Western men seem 10
have gainei Il large amount of backbone
by the silver convention at Chicago, aud
are today vigorously pro esting against
an unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law. Il Is safe to say. however, that the
law will be repealed and that the q ues-
tion of a substitute will be settled at a
later date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

of money on the new Hudson County
Boulevard. When you read it. you
find it down to two main allega-
lions. That too much money has
been spent IN legal and administra-
tive expenses, aud that the Bayonne
bridge over the Central Railway has
been very badly built, The former of
these allegation is the oft repeated
not a new assertion in it. Every
charge made has been refuted
and exploded time and again
by Mr.. Harrison and by the lawyers
in the case. The World. indeed, by
giving actual figures. shows the
absurdity of its own allegations, $50
far as the legal expenses are con-
cerned. The sum total of the legal
fees. as it states the figures, is remark
ably small considering the enormous
value OF the property acquired, and
the enormous number of separate
cases the counsel had to deal with.
The charge about the Bayonne
bridge is new. 1t is worthy of investi-
cation. It deals with an absolute
matter of fact. 1t is not a mere news
paper opinion that busy lawyers
should work Tor no fees or low fees.
1t is a specific issue: Is the Bayonne
bridge badly built or is it a good piece
of engineering carried out with skill
full workmanship, or is it, as the World
says, a mass Of mismeasurements and
miscalculations." Here is a fair
square issue between the World and
Chief Engineer Harrison, and Mr..
Harrison has the floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
EARLY CLOSING GAINS.
a Good Meeting in the New Head
quarters-0nly a Few Stores
Stand Out.

the drst meeting of the Early Closing
Association in Humboldt Hall. the newly
chosen place of meeting, was attended
last night by fifty members of the asso-
citation. Mr.. Coles. of the L. C. Brown &
Van Anglen Company. presided. Stores
OF nearly every sort were represented.
Delegates from several trade
lions were present, ana promised aid and
moral support of the movement. Many
words of c~ommcndation vera spoken nv
the representatives of the trades unions
for H JEFFREY CITY N Ews as a paper
sincerely devoted to t he interests Of the
people. and members of the Early Closing
Ass ociation praised THE NEWS for valu-
able aid give n to their movement.
bers proposed, and the proposition
was received with apparently unanimous
approval TO organize a literary society for
the culture OF the members after the
early closing is secured. Ten new mem
bers Wers enrolled. Several storekeepers
sen. words or encouragement. A great
majority OF che storekeepers have agreed
10 early closing on condition that it is
general, u the few whose consent has
not been obtained are expected to give
assent before long.
Inc Association will meet again next
thursday evening A mass meeting Will
oe neld IN September which is intended
10 De d grand demonstration. Prom neut
speakers will deliver addresses. ami
every effort Will be made 10 II AXE the
mass meeting Interesting aud effective
IN promoting the early closing movement.
The Early Closing Association asks
tnat tins stores be closed ut six O'Clock
p m. They are now kept open uutil eight
and nine O'Clock in Jersey City, a hard
ship the clerk and statesmen Of other
cities are not required to endure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
around and Razes on his manly physique
In unfeigned admiration.
SOCIAL MATTERS.

" .
Where Jersey Peopie are Spending the
Summer.
Frank Z. Jones and p. J. Koopz of Hoboksn
are among the guests at the Brunswick, Asbury
Park.
Miss Ida Bullman of Bayonne is at the Strand.
Asbury Park.
Norwood Hall. Asbury Park, numbers among
its guests W. H Halsted.
H. A. Searle is at the Fairfield, Asbury
Park.
Miss A. Besson of Hoboken is among the
guests at the Coleman, Asbury PARK.
Counselor William G. It. E. See and family are
boarding. in Asbury Park.
James N. Davis is occupying bis cottage in
Ocean Grove, near Fletcher Lake.
Finance Commissioners Hiliier has Joined the
Jersey City colony at the Park. and is frequent
Street and Water Commissioner Voc likes TO
wander near the Pavilion at Asbury Park and
hear the band play "T'u never go there any
more"
The Rev. James B. Faulks, Presiding Elder
of the Jersey City district, rs occupying a cot
tage with his family on Broad way, Ocean
Grove.
That portion of the Board of Trade which is
embodied in Mr.. Joseph Deer. is summering In
a cottage near Fletcher Lake, Ocean Grove,
His family is with him.
Old Deal Beach, where the wicked from
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park go to battle on
Sunday, and which is said to be the finest bath
Ing in the neighborhood, has blossomed out
into a swell summer resort under the lame of
Darlington. Commissioner Eddie Dugan and
bis diamonds are one of the attractions of the
place.
H. F. Won Drehle of Hoboken is at the Feni-
more and j. L.. Sheldon OF the same plaes is
among the guests at Asbury Park.
Lewis j. Apgar and family are at the West
End, Asbury Park.
A number of Jersey City people have been at
the National Morrow & Day s.. at Ocean Grove,
this week. Among them were D. L. Rand, II.
n. Van Wagenen and family, j. NJ. Jones,
Mabel 7. Wilson, Charles 7. Hessou, Mrs. s. e..
Bonsr. Dr.. Quimbey and Mrs Quimbev. Mrs. Il.
Mrs. j. B. Collins ana Mrs. Phillips.
The Misses Coffin OF Glenwood avenue are
spending August at White Lake. New YORK.
Miss Jessie Smith. Miss Florida Burrows and
at Point Pleasant.
Miss Edith Greaves of Summit avenue is visit
ing friends in Milton, New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. P. Underhili, Miss Underhill
City folk at brielle. Miss Ella Richardson who
has returned from a visit to the Chicago Fair.
hops to join them the latter part of this week.
Miss Ida Greaves has returned from a very
pleasant visit to Qunoque, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G. Bodman and family Of
Storm avenue ars spending August at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Denecke, of Aston Place,
are spending q few weeks at Quogue, Long
Island.
Mr.. Adna H. Underhil leaves tomorrow for
q Tip TO Lake George, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, of Duncan
avenue, are spending the summer at their cot
tage at Belmar. N. j..
Mrs. NJ. l.. Halsey. Mrs. H. Halsey and Miss
Blanche Halsey, of Jersey City, are among the
summer residents of Brieile, N. J.
Mr.. Warren D. Heideck and Mr.. Edward e.
Stingham are spending their vacation ut Sparta,
N. j.
Counsellor William A. Lewis and family are
spending the Summer at Red Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

Work is being rapidly pushed on the new
armory at Bergen avenue and Church street.
The weather was fine last night, aud Bergen
avenue was crowded with promenading couples.
At least fifteen women, wheeling baby car
riages, were to be seen around the junction of
Communipaw avenue and Grand street at about
eight O'Clock asst night.
Joe Carpenter led The services at the Bergen
Mission last night.
Staff Captain Marshall, from the New York
headquarters OF the Salvation Army. will have
charge Of the meeting at the .Halielujah Tenn
on Monticello avenue tonight.
There will be a Gospel prayer meeting at
Eisey Chapel tonight.
Work on The new buildings at Brlnksrhoff
street and Crescent avenue is progressing rap.
idly.
I: J. Upcraft says he is going to oswego on
q visit to relatives.
r. II. Warbnrton, who has been sick for some
time with remittent fever, has recovered and
will spend the rest Of the summer in the coun-
try recruiting his strength.
The feed cables of the Newark electric road
are strung as far as the Junction Of Commune
paw and Harrison avenues.
The sidewalk on the north side of Paramount,
between Bergen and Montlcsllo avenues. is In
a very poor CONDITION and a meuace to people
Walking That way sitter dark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


Hilda Brown to Albert Rothe, for SOD. lot
1873. west side Of Spring street, West Hoboken.
Louis Meyer, Jr., to Charles Fiusterle, for
Z5brskie street.
Edward F. Heating to Joseph D. Eldredge.f for
81, land and premises west side OF Washington
OF the intersection OF Morgan street.
Kent X. Stearns to Annie @. Crowley, for
500. lot 1, Block G.
Francis c. Wtlett to Anna Fletcher, for 500
land and premises south side OF Madison ave-
Benjamin Bartlett to Richard Ffckeu, for
SSS5, land and premises south side of Union
street. 476 feet from West Sids avenue.
Joseph McComb TO John McComb. for S6f5.
laud and premises west side of Highland ave-
hue, 200 feet west from Bsrgen avenue.
John McComb to James Allison, for $3.50,
above described piece OF property.
john v. H. Van Reyper, Jr., to American
Lumber Company, for $500. lot 1s, west side of
John y. H. Reyper, Jr., to The American
Lumber Company, for $500, lot 10, west side of
Lewis avenue.
Mortgages.
Catherine Scott to Edwin Leidy, on land and
premises, northwest side OF West Nineteenth
street, 1903 feet west OF Avenue D, for 500.
Charles Hof to Ida E. Stephens, on land and
premises. north side of West Twenty-htth
street, west from Avenue G., for S1.050.
Bartholomew Cofferale to Benedicto Podesta,
on lot ), block %, north side of First street,
Hoboken, for $500.
Adam st iep to the New Jersey Title Guarsn-
tee aud Trust Company on lot 5. Block 81, Rail-
road avenue, for 81 900.
William Knoll, two mortgages to the Hudson
County Caledonian Building and Loan Asso-
citation, on lot so. Block $40. at Nelson avenua
and Lake street, for 81, 49, and 81 ,221.
-Michael G. Higgins to William Decktrode. on
lot II, Block A, for $3.50.
John d. Morrison to Frederick c. Weber. on
land end premises easterly side OF Davis ave-
nue., Kearpy, near Cross street, for 81. 800.
Anthony A. Crowell. surrender to Matilda
Crowrll, lot Z, Block 4, and ]. FRANKLIN Crowel
to Matilda Crowei, lot i, Block 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
WEST SIDE -WINNOwINGs.

There will be shooting at the Marion range to
morrow.
Five new houses were started on Clendenny
avenue vest erday.
There was a lawn party at Mrs. Hayden's
home. No. 31T Paramount avenue, last night,
The lawn was decorated with gayly colored
Japanese lanterns. There was dancing on the
lawn, and a splendid repast was spread upon
the grass and enjoyed by the guests.
On Clark avenue q house is being erected for
Dir Dudley Cummings.
Thomas Keller, VINO is employed as a receiver
by the j. g. & B.. r. r., returned yesterday
from q ten days vacation,
Brother George Anderson's class meets to-
night at Grace NJ. z. Church
Samuel S. Eelis of Bentley avenue aud pri-
vate secretary for Superintendent Sayres Of the
J. c. & B. R. R., started yesterday on a ten
DAYS vacation.
There will be prayer meeting at the West Side
NJ. E. Church tonight.
The West Side Land improvement Association
met last night, and conducted routine business.
There Is talk OF a consolidation between this
association and the West Side Improvement
League.
sTne West Side Improvement League is the
t ak of the West Side.
At the prayer meeting of Chapter 1904. En-
worth League, at the West Side NJ. E. Church
on sunday night, Miss Jennie Broadhead will
deIiver an address on "a Faithful Witness. ("
There are from five to fifteen interments every
day In the Catholic Cemetery.
A street sprinkler Is badly needed along West
Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
ELDORADO's NEW FEATURES.

Set Before tho Public IN this Re- Con-
stracttd "King Sotomon.n
Recognizing that the public wants
variety the management of Ed IRA 10 has
introduced iuto Bolossy Kiralfy's recon
structed king So lo1non'' some of the
very best speciality aet Is obtaipabie. Miss
Lizzie Vaidis, the trapeze artist. nightly
thrills aud electril - the audience by
diving head foremost from the apex of
IN eig 1ty foot tower into a net spread
below The stage She has performed I he
diving feat before in tHis city. but Bevsr
from such a height. She is ALWAYS
greeted, wnen alightiug oil her back In
the net with The most tumuituou; ap-
plause. The Arabian acrobats nre
another new feature aud have made u
great hit. Tue new ballots seem To
enhance the entertainmen6 considerably
too, while the daily balIo n ascenaions
and parachute performances OF Prof.
Williamson serve to attract lar4 crowds.
The attendance the management claims.
was never better in the history Of the
piace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
form of giving silver equal prominence In
q currency with gold?"

form of giving silver equal prominence In
our currency with Gold?"
he IS A BIMETALLIST.
Il am a himetalIist. | believe there
can be nut one standard of value, aud
that is the more precious metai-gold.
But 1t doesn't follow that we shall de-
monetizs silver. We did so in 1879. Tn
1873 We restored it. though the silver
gentlemen seem TO have lost sight of that
fact. Today silver is q legal tender for
all debts, public or private, to any
mount.
"asre comes In one of the evils of the
mandatory purchase In the Sherman act.
The silver coined under that act is in
large, ~inconvenient pieces called dollars.
These are piled up in the Treasury, aud
their place supplied by one and two dol
lar notes mainly, which become ia time
ragged, dirty aud disease breeding,
There is a lack of subsidiary currency.
People are not familiarlzed with silver.
Now. ON the other hand, turn to the
subsidiary coin. Two half dollars do not
contain AS much silver as the one dollar
piece; but Nobody rejects two half-dollars
when offered him in rad aud insists
on having a dollar coin instead. The
reason is plain. They are tokens of
he business transactions of ordinary.
every day life. They come and 20 with
out examination or protest, Just as the
one dollar aud two dollar notes when
very dirty, and possibly counterfeit, are
received and passed.
the one dollar and two dollar notes
should be Withdrawn, aud no notes should
be issned In tneis stead. They should be
replaced by half dOllars-uot dollars: and
these should be made legal tenders to the
ordinary moderate noun of business
transactions.
No more dollars should De coined, ex-
cept as specimen pieces. for a humble of
years. And the amount of coinage should
be at the discretion of the Secretary of
the Treasury. unless Congress chose TO
Interfere under circumstances calling for
lis action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
NEW LEATHER COMPANY.

There was filed in County Clerk McLaughlin's
office ut the Court House vest erday a certifi-
Leather Company. which company proposes
doing business at No. As Montgomery street,
with main offices in New York. The company
will begin operations, which Is TO manufacture
all kinds OF leather, with a paid up capital OF
$i50,o0u. The company is organized for a term
of fifty years. 1t proposes beginning business
at once. The stock holders are George H.
Studwell and Eugene 3. Sanger of New York
and Charles Lawson OF Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
THE 0XLEY, ORGANIZED.

The John j. Oxley Democratic Club of the
Tn ird district was organize1 last night at
Foeiler's Hall. Jersey avenue AMI Grand street.
Over 1850 names were enrolled as members. Mr..
Oxley aspires 10 he the next Assembiyman from
that district, and Judging by the number who
Thomas Byrnes WAS unanimously elected Presi-
dent. The other officers chosen are as follows:
Vice President. George A. Logan; Recording
Secretary. Alexander Hewitt; Financial Secre-
tary, Andrew Lewis; Corresponding Secretary,
Timothy Connolly; Treasurer, John Langan;
Sergeant al Charles Black. Spescha.
President Byrnss, john J. Hogan aud George
A. Logan.