davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Carter's Extract Smart Weed will cure a
cold In one night A cloth saturated with
Carter's Extract Smart Weed will cure
SORE throat in one night. diff
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Karl's Glover Root, the great blood pu-
riher gives freshness and claarness to the
complexion and cures constipation, 20 c..
so CTS,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best
hluinc for laundry nse. Each package
makes Two quarts, 10 cts. Sold by all 8
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Buy the pure lump rock
salt for your stock.
1t is most convenient to feed, your stock
will be healthier. II is solid economy
and certain profit To use it.
Bowlby & Hall, ag'ts.
For the best lime, cement,
plaster of Paris, plaslering hair and the
celebrated Adamant wall plaster go to
Bowlby & Halls.
Our fruit counteris always
filed with the best apples, oranges, lem.
ons and bananas; and in evapOrated
fruits Of all kinds, our stock is uucquaIled
outside the large cities.
if it is green vegetables
or dainties To tempt the appetite that you
want, you will always 1nd them N
Bowlby 81 Halls.
Everybody knows that our
fresh roasted coffee is clear
above everything else in quality, favor
and value. We roast it ourselves it is al.
ways fresh and never fails to satisfy.
Our teas are right in the
front rank and ANYBODY that chooses to
buy in Larger than ordinary quantities will
find 1t tn their advantage 10 call on us.
All our goods in the line
Of groceries, crockery, glass
ware, etc, are such as recommend lhcn.
selves; aud the prices for 'hc salrr lpa,iY
Of goods viii he at rs 10" Ioiil ~ auv ~
B0WLRY & HALLS,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Carter's Extract Smart Weed will cure
rheumatism and neuralgia with a few ap-
plcations. diff
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-01

Mr. Moore, The postmaster at Bradshaw,
Va, otter reading an advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and diar.
rnora Remedy, concluded to try a small
bottle OF It, lie says: "l used it in Two
cases for collie and three Tor diar-hnea with
perfect satisfaction. have handled aud
used a great deal Of patent medicine hui
never ined any that gave ns good results
us this" For sale by W. +. Near u Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
ABOUT SUNDAY CLOSING.
Much Speculation as to the Final Action OF ths
Court

CHICAGO, June 3.-In the argument on
the Sunday closing injunction Attorney
James l.. High, for the government, pro-
duced areport of the dedication exercises
com mittee for the exposition, and read q
portion Of President Higginbotham's ad-
dress In which he formally transferred the
enterprise to the national commission.
What do you think Mayor Harrison
meant when he rendered Chicagos dis
tinguished guests the freedom of the cityp
asked Judge Jenkins, referring to the
courtesy extended to the Duke of Veragua.
The question caused ripple of laughter,
which the court had to rebuke with his
gavel. Well" answered Mr.. High, who
was taken back at the question, "of
course, that is for your honor to decide"
There is much speculation now that the
case is finally in the judges hands. Not q
few expect that the decision will be an
bounced today, but such quick action Is
not generally looked for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03

Secretary Culp of the colonies committee
has about completed the arrangements
for the international Welsh eisteddfod,
which Is to take place Sept to y inclu-
siye. Five mixed choruses of 200 voices
each will compete for 5000 prize. Two
of these choruses will come from Scran-
ton, Pa, one from Wilkesbarre, Pa, one
from Youngstown, o., and one from Salt
Lake City. Two male choruses from
Wales and eight from America will com.
pete for s1OOo prize. One female chorus
from Wales and six from America will
compete for a $1,000 prize.
Governor Flowers Suggestion.
Governor Flower and his party are hav-
ing a good time. The governor said:
"But one suggestion would make to the
New York commission, and that Is
that they open the state building on
Sunday and choose some minister to con-
duct religious services. II all the state
buildings were opened for religious wor-
ship on Sunday, what a glorious day it
would be-"
1t is probable the fair will be opened
again tomorrow. All the United States
injunction arguments were finished In the
circuit court yesterday, and there Is a
strong feeling that the court will decide
that the government has no right to at
tempt TO control the management.
Financial Success Assured.
Director Charles ii. .Schwab Of the
Worlds fair says that the exposition has
cleared $3.50, 900 in the month OF May, and
as result of general reduction Of forces
to begin Monday a better result is con-
fidently anticipated for the month Of
June
Mr. Schwab took rosy view OF the
situation and claimed that the financial
success of the fair is already assured He
says the running expenses OF the fair will
be but 100000 week for the present, and
this will be cut down when the working
forces are reduced as has now been ordered
by the officials. Mr.. Schwab says the re-
ceipts for the month Of May averaged
$24, 900 daily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
:: C. H|CAC ::
WORLDS GREAT COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION
INAUGURATION OF OUR GREAT -
Columbian Worlds air Sale
Saturday Morning, May 9th.

Commencing with
distribution
dealers umb Our
the
There Cut the Never mind the acr
We
England claim that the only store the city where hns goods
Trunks Vas Goods Small Wares ETC. Wait for
We will stand never Remember sale
CONNIE May a7th
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Machine Voting BilI--.Hours Of --Rapl
Transit..-6as Bill fuIlnQ.

Boston, June 8 The senate insisted oui
its amendment 70 the McTammany MAJ
chine voting bill and called for a commit
tee Of conference 4
Mr. Fitzgerald withdrew his motion for
a recess committee To investigate the busii
ness Of industrial aud other life insurance,
and substituted a new one referring the
matter 20 the insurance commissioner.
This was laid over.
The house bill relative to complaints
against registered pharmacists was Or
dered 70 third reading, % 70 z.
The house bill limiting hours OF labor
for minors and women in manufacturing
and mechanical establishments was -
ferred 10 the next general court. II to "a
The house failed to withdraw the ords 4
for recess committee on taxation laws
but concurred in the senate order for ID
Joint committee, eight members on the
part OF the house. The first order will
probably be reconsidered.
A motion Of Mr.. Rosnosky for evening
sessions next week was postponed.
After some discussion the rapid transit
bill was postponed to Monday afternoon.
When the house reached the bill TO for.
bid the consolidation of gas companies
without the consent Of the gas comnis-
sloners anu 10 require lne fecorue VI tne
commission 20 be open To the pub
lie, Mr.. Moriarty spoke against the
point Of order OF Mr.. Rohlrausch,
saying that the report of the commit
toe specifically mentioned electric light
companies. Therefore the bill, applying
to such companies, was In order. Mr..
Melen followed on the same side;
there is no commission which deals only
with gas; some companies deal with
gas and electric light; the two cannot be
divorced. The bill was n ecessary.
Mr.. Bennett of Everett on broad, healthy
and reasonable Interpretation OF the duties
Of the committee" thought the point Of
order was not we'll taken. Messrs. Nc
Laughlin, Moriarty and Mellen followed
against the point Of order. Mr.. Myers
thought the point well taken, In that the
bill should not apply to companies doing q
purely electric light business.
Speaker Barrett adopted the views OF
Mr. Myers and ruled the point not well
taken in applying to companies which do
gas and electric light business both He
said the committee could not include COM
panies doing purely electric light busi-
ness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
IN THE WHITE CITY.
Work in Jackson Park
Nearing an End.
GOVERNOR FLOWER SPEAKS.
He Would Have All the State Build
ings Open For Religious Work.

CHICAGO, June 8.-"The White City" Is
now practically completed. The railway
tracks which were laid inside the grounds
10 facilitate the bringing In OF exhibits
have been taken up and with very few ex-
ceptions the exhibits are all In place and
by the first Of next week the fair will un-
doubtedly be finished and ready for the
inspection Of the public from one end TO
the other
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoR SATURDAY, JUSEa
snS RISES. I % Moos RIsEs..l 0o PM
fgs sIs64H or Day FULL SEA Is f rs
WASHINGTON, June 3-Forecast for
New England, Showers, followed by fair
weather, southerly windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
McCauRhey a. Co.

have added a full line of Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale Is now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03

Gasoline and OIL stoves.
Headquarters at McCaughey 4 Co.'S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
McCaughey g. Co.

are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators.
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
COURT PAYONIA SUED.

A Sick Member Says He Has Been Re
fused His Benefits.
Court Pavonia. No. 6S60. A. o. F. of A..
has been made defendant in a suit
brought before Judge Paxton in the Ho-
boken District Court by Michael F. Stin-
son, on behalf Of James Stinson. James
Stinson, in the complaint. AYERS that he
has long been member of Court Pavonia,
and at the present time Is membec iH
good standing. In May, 1892, he was
taken sick, and since that time to the
present day he has continued sick, and
unable TO follow his usual occupation.
AS a member of the court he
was entitled to sick benefits, but the
Court has never paid MIN any benefits
whatever, and the members have refused
him that assistance which, by right, he
should have received, though repeatedly
requested to do so by said Stinsou. On
this account he sues TO recover 5000.
James has given a power OF attorney to
Michael T. Stinsou, who brings the suit,
being represented Dy G. A. Ryerson, his
attorney.
J. Gormley is the Secretary of the
Court, and resides at No. 304 Sixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
lug. The usual batch of Office seek ers,
however. annoyed Mayor Wanser,
REFORM TWADDLERS.
Rankin. stuhr and the Jefersonian
Remnant Resoloot. q

Rankin. stuhr and the Jeffersonian
Remnant Resoioot. D
A case Of Satan repuking sin was illus.
trated last night by ex-JudGe W.. B.
Rankin at the meeting of the Demo
cratic committee of one hundred" Rank
in denounced the Davis methods in the
Democratic party.
About fifty members of the committee
were present at the meeting and all OF
them appeared 10 be still suffering from
the results of the late election. Tne OBJ
iect of the meeting was to ''inaugurate
an era of reform" in the party and to
eliminate from it such fungus growths
as Boo Davis" The object, beyond a
doubt, was praiseworthy, but some mis-
guided individual gave the movement a
death blow by nominating Rankin for
chairman. and that very fresh young
man John j. Ryan for secretary w. s.
Stuhr and Pat McArdle were also pres
en5 to reform the party.
McArdle. Jimmy Woodmancy and
Rankin made speeches in favor OF a COM
plete reorganization of the party, aud
afterward the secretary was directed to
notify all members of the committee to
be present at meeting TO be held next
Monday. II such members are not heard
from then, 1t will be presumed that they
desire to sever their connection with the
organization. The secretary was also di-
in the county to become members OF the
organization. At the next meeting per-
manenr officers will be elected.
A preamble and resolution eulogist1c OF
the memory OF the late James Rocne were
adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
REFUSED THE PASS WORD
Grand Secretary La Pointe Scores
One In His Fight With
Court HobOken.

Though every effort has been made by
Grand Secretary Frank La Pointe of the
Grand Court of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters to keep from the press the
action of the Grand Court relative to
Court Hoboken's refusal to pay what
they contend to be an unjust assessment,
it has leaked out that he is trying to in
timidate the members into paying the as
sessment Immediately.
He has refused them the regular
quarterly pass word, and their delegates
have been given Co understand that th ey
will not be admitted to the annual con-
vention to be held at Elizabeth on May
II. 1t was thought at first Court Ho-
boken would be suspended, and the fact
that this has not been done leads the
members to believe that the Grand Court
Is afraid to take this step.
AT the last meeting of Court Hoboken
the Secretary was directed to communi-
cate with the Supreme Court and ascer-
tain why the Grand Court refused to
furnish Court Hoboken with the quar-
terly password. Not being suspended.
they contend they should be furnished
with the password.
Messrs. Thomas F. Hatfield and JOS
eph Kettell ara the delegates to the Elz-
dQ6bu OUuN6ubfOU. luGy dI0 Uue tWO
leaders who have fought thes extra as
sessment from the beginning, and they
mean TO fight for their rights at the con-
vention.
The trouble began some months ago,
when the Grand Court levied an extra
assessment. A number of the courts OBJ
jected to paying it. Court Hoboken was
the leader in this revolt. the members
contending that the Grand Court had
been conducting business in an extraya-
CANT manner. After awhile other courts
paid the assessment. some under protest,
determining to fight the matter at the
convention. AT the meeting before last
of Court Hoboken, a statement OF indebt-
edness was read from the Grand Secretary,
embracing. among other items, that Of
the extra assessment. Without thinking.
the members voted to pay, out after the
meeting were chagrined TO learn that
they had taken the very action they didn't
want to take. The Treasurer, Thomas F.
Hatfield, being one of the most
ardent opponents to paying. refused
TO comply with the resolution of the
Court till he could get further instruc-
tions" from The Court. He, therefore, de-
layed payment till the last meeting, ana
then he asked for further Instructions.
His instructions were not to pay.
This subject will cause con siderable
trouble at The convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
COMPANY AS FINE DRILL

Election of Officers Last Evening to Fill
Vacancies.
Although the streets in the Bergen Sec
possible for heavy rain to make them,
the boys of crack Company A, Fourth
Regiment, turned out for battalion drill
at Bergen Square, in compliance with
the orders issued by Captain Bumsted
last week. FIfty-six men answered the
roll call, and they were divided
into four companies of fourteen men
EACH The boys marched ~from the
armory to the square, and waded through
the mud as though it were an every day
occurrence. tits certain that If the COM
pany is ever called out for active service,
Jersey City will never have cause to be
ashamed OF Company A. IN the drill
they showed proficiency which is seldom
attained by military companies, and prov
ed to the satisfaction of the spectators
their right to the title of ''the best drilled
company in the State.
Captain j. Howard Bumsted acted as
Major. He received able assistance from
Sergeant.Major Samuel E. Bouker. The
SerReants of the company acted as cap
tains of the various companies. They
were:-
First Company, First Sergeant Van
Slyke: Second Company, Sergeant Gaddis;
Third Company, Sergeant WeStervelt.
and Fourth Company. Sergeant Maxon.
The principal movements executed were
those Of formation into line.
When the company returned to its
armory ON Grand street the election TO
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
of First Lieutenant William Rob
ertson to be Adjutant of the Reg
iment was held. Second Lieutenant
J. II. Springsted was unanimously elect
ed to the position. This left another va
cancy and Sergeant Westervelt was elect
ed to fill it. This caused another vacancy.
and CORPORAL Thomas was elected Ser
peant. Corporal Frederick Long was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Sergeant Samuel Bouker to
be Sergeant Major. Privates Gardner
and Kline were elected Corporals. The
election was conducted by Colonel Aber-
nethy and Adjutant Gerardin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
ENDEAyORERs ENTERTAIN.

Young People of That Order Render a
Good Programme.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor OF the South Bergen Re-
formed Church gave the entertainments
last night that they had to postpone last
Thursday on account of the rain: There
was large audience present. The fol-
lowing programme was given:-Plano
solo, Miss Reta Smith; recitation, a
French Dilemma. or, No. 5 Collie Stree ="
Mr.. Rudolph Sparchil; solo, "TiI for
Tar,u Miss E. Batcnelor; recitation,
"Jammie Douglas" Miss Maggie Davie.
A play was given by some Of the Newark
friends of the church. which was entitled
my Turn Next"
The plot was: Mr.. Taraxicum Twet-
ters. the village .aporhecary; ~ m
Bolus, his professional assist
ant; Tom Trap, conmsrctaI
salesman; Lydia, Mr.. Twetter's bride;
Cicely, her sister; Miss Chief. village
gossip; Peggy, Mr.. Twetter's house,
keeper.
A solo. .Just as Of DID," by Mr.. n. Nc
Derwid; recitation, by Miss FIOrrle
Watts; piano solo, by Mr.. Howard Long.
followed after the entertainments re-
freshments were served. The proceeds
are for tho benefit Of the new church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
REVIEW REGULATIONS.
of the Vessels in the
Great Parade Tomorrow,

The programme and regulations tor tha
great review tomorrow will be as followss
THE REVIEW.
Soon after the President reaches the
ship the Dolphin will get under wRys
firing a singal gun rs she TRIPS hAr 2n-l
chor, steam on midway between The two
columns of the feet and anchor just above
the fleet.
The Dolphin's signal will be repeated !.
by the Miantonomoh (the rear ahip Of the,
port column), using one of her 1o-lRch
guns. At this signal the feet will go to !
quarters or call all hands In readiness to
salute the President as he passes.
The yards or raid OF the dset will be
manned together. folio wing the motiQRs. !,
of the Miantonomoh. the latter mauiRg !
her. Ships with yards will send their
men aloft, keeping them ut the slings. AS
soon as all hands are called men on rail,
both sides, face toward the Dolphin; men
on yards face aft at first and forward, by
bugle signal, as the Dolphin passes. Men
not needed on rail to be pRraded conspicu-
ously Oh the forecastle or elsewhere. On (
the poop parade the guard and band. ana
muster there all officers not needed ats
other stations. Lay in and down from
aloft with the flagship at the last gun OF
her salute.
THE sALUTES.
When the Dophin's bow is opposite
each ships stern "present arms" sound !
four fourlshes (or ruffies), officers aud
crew salute and the band plays the
National air At the last hourish be-
gin u 21-gun salute.
After the Dolphin has passed M flag{
and commanding officers win leave tneiE,
Continued on Second. Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
CHRISTIE WARDEN's MURDERER.
DR.. Mary Walker Says Almy is a Victim
of Miataken Identity.

DR.. Mary Walker Says Almy Is Victim
of Mistaken Identity.
CONCORD, N. H., April 26. 1898. Period
ically after her escapade in the home
of the murdered Christie Warden, in
Hanover, DR.. Mary Walker sent COM
munications TO Governor Tuttle, in
which she insisted that Almy, the con-
demned murderer of Christie, was
victim of mistaken identity. Her cor
respondence finally ceased, and nothing
had been heard from her until yesterday,
when Secretary of State Stearns. under
date OF Oswego, N. Y, April 20,
received letter signed MARY E.
Walker, NJ. D." in which the
writer says:-"I have found the location
of the man who was with the real Almy.
Trusting that your wise Governor will
make another respite. that there may be
genuine trial as soon as his Columbian
centennial duties will admit, aud that,
although the fraud deserves more pun
ishment than he has had, full justice will
be meted out to the Warden conspira-
tors.o
Inclosed in the letter was long com.
munication headed Mistaken Identify"
which says, in part, that the doctor
also shared by others, that the
life long criminal. Abbott. was induced
to be hired to personate Almy. for con-
sideration not only, but for criminal
fame, while on the Warden's part the
real Almy was not wanted, for reasons
we'll known in Hanover, N. h.
There was smart shailowness in hav-
ing Abbott represented as having gone
through such sea of regret in the short
month that none of the WardeHs recog-
nized him at first; but when they con
cluded TO recognize him without DOUBT,
every one who had seen Alny con-
sidered it their honest duty to recognize
him also, although the sham Almy's eyes
could not be changed in color to CORE
spond with the real Almy; neither could
his legs be changed, from feet to knees,
SO as To have very bad Yaricose veins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
CYCLONE In OKLAHOMA.

MooREs, o. T.. April 26. 1S99:-Th g
country west and southwest of here was
swept by terrible cyclone a1 half past
seven O'Clock last evening. Endless dam
age was done. but how much will not be
known until telegraphic communication
is restored. The news at hand makes it
certain that ten people were killed, as
many more injured, and untold property
destroyed.
MThough the Cyclone lasted but minute,
a path half mile in width and eight
miles long was laid waste. Houses. berns,
and everything in its reach went down.
Telegraph wires and poles were blown
down for miles around. aud for this rea-
son the particulars of the storm are not
now fully known
The same storm passed over Guthrie,
Oklahoma, but did no damage there.
GUTHRIE. o. T., April 20. 1898.
received here early this morning says
a tornado swept over the country near
Norman, Oklahoma. last evening. doing
immense damage. Eleven persons ara
reported killed. The wires in the terri
tory are down and details cannot be-
gotten,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
THE ELECTION BILLS.

The Pass in Spite of Mr. Saiinger's OBJ
jections to Thor Extravaganza.
The removal of Alderman Lahey was
not the only exciting event Of the meet
ing last night OF the Board OF Alder
men. AS was told in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS tew days ago. Alderman Salinger
objected to the size of the election bills,
particularly those for carting and repair
ing booths. the stationery suDDly and
lamps. 10 these items Salinger and
Lahey objected. The latter Alderman
objected particularly to ZAP DATES
bill for a new book furnished the
Building Inspector, which cost $45 80
He also objected to bill of the Jordan
Stationery Company of 1900 for ma
terials used on Election Day. and bill
OF Dealer Gritfin's of 500 for lamps. To
object was useless, as the Aldermen
ordered all the claims paid. Mayor Wan
ser now has an opportunity to look them
over before the various men get tneir
warrants.
Alderman Day explained that the bills
were lower this year than for many pre-
ceding years, but this did not satisfy the