davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
SECOND MOTOR VICTIM.
Carroll Met His
Death on Montgomery
Street Saturday Night.

At half-past nine o'clock Saturday night
Montgomery street motor No 1928 increased
the list of victims on this line by sending
Joseph Carroll, of No. 272 Twelfth street.
to his doom. Carroll was struck by the
motor at Monmouth and Montgomery
streets while in a wagon with three COM
panions. How his companions escaped
death is nothing short of a miracle.
On Saturday morning Carroll secured q
light business wagon from a friend n in
vited George and Frank Williams and
John P. Kenny, all of Twelfth street. to
spend the day with him in Currie's woods
at Greenville. His friends all accepted the
invitation and went with him. They
visited several of Carroll's friends in
Greenville and started home at half-past
eight O'Clock in the evening. Everything
went well until they turned into Mon
mouth street and started to cross the
tracks on Montgomery street. John p.
Kenny and Frank Williams were on the
seat of the wagon. Williams was driving.
His brother and Joseph Carroll We're at
the rear of the wagon inside. When
Williams started to cross the tracks he liz
not see the motor approaching. He did
not'know of its presence until he was
startled by the loud changing of a bell.
81 81 RUN DOWN.
He looked up the track and saw the
motor but a few feet away. He grabbed a
whip and dashed the horse. But he was
too late. The motor struck the rear end
of the wagon and Carroll and George
Williams were thrown out. Carroll fell
directly on the track and the motor
dragged him over twenty feet before the
motorman Albert Weidman, of No. II
Romano avenue, brought the car to q
standsttll. George Williams, John Kenny
and Frank Williams were all thrown to
the street but they escaped serious injury.
The wagon was smashed into kindling
wood.
There were about a dozen people in the
motor when it struck the wagon and they
were thrown into a panic. AS soon as
they recovered their composure they
rushed out of the car and finding
themselves uninjured assisted the crowd
which had gathered in the meantime. to
lift the motor from off the badly mangled
body of Carroll. The motor was thrown
over on its side and off the track.
H MoToRMAN ARRESTED
Motorman Weidman was placed under
arrest and locked up in q First Precinct
cell. CAROLS body was taken to Tumilty's
morgue, where Coroner Parslow and a
jury viewed it this morning.
Weidman was arraigned before Justice
-O'Donnell this morning to answer to a
charge of manslaughter.
AS the Williams brothers and Kenny
failed to put in an appearance the examl-
nation was postponed until to morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
Germania Theatre, Hoboken.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending Sep
tember 80, 1893. was as tollows:-
General works, 46; philosophy. 16;
religion, 10: sociology, 81; philology. .;
natural science. 80; useful arts, So; fine
arts. GO: literature, 275; fiction, Ali;
juvenile fiction, 1857, history, 200;
biography, IS; travels, 1853; total, 1855.
or this number there were delivered
through the delivers stations. $500.
Number Of borrowers registered during
the week, Ti
Total number OF registered borrowers.
1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
AM u

Cnauncey Olcott in 'Mavourueer" will bs the
attraction tonight at the Academy of Music.
Channcey Olcott, who plays Terence Dwyer,
the character enacted by Mr.. Seaman, has
Olcott has a fine stage presence and is a sweet
singer. His work is marked by that same care !.
full portrayal that has characterized his previous
efforts. His singing calls for several encores,
and mis- soug "Mavournesn" capt ures the house.
Ross Hobeken Theatre.
Hyde's Speciality Company, a high class and
refined vaudeville entertainment, will COM
mence an engagement tonight at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre. The list of artists is excellent,
consisting of the Zanetto Troupe. the four Ven-
dones, Hayden aud Hetherton, Fake and
Simons, Jessien, Thompson and Collins, Miss
Ola Hayden, the Two American Macs, making
an excellent and original entertainment.
seldom equalled. The House with the Green
Blinds" will fill in the lost three nights Of the
week.
Germania Theatre, H~oboken.
This week at the Germania Theatre, Hoboken,
the management will present the sparkling bur.
lesque of me and jack by a company of
thirty-fve artists, comprising the very best
vaudeville aud burlesquc talent that can be OBJ
tanned. Me aud Jack'' is of the farce comedy
monotony often found in most buriesque COM
panies. The olio portion OF the bill contains
many well known performers. 6 UGH as Thomas
and Welch, Myrtle Tresider. Arthur West,
Quiglev, Joe McKenna. Lii iau Ac herman. Carl
tou Sisters, Frank Pierce and the Sisters Cohen.
A. special feature are the Saturday matinees.
The Opera House.
The very laughable comedy 'fPsck's Bad Boy"
will be presented by Manager Fleming in q
manner that will surprise the theatre goers of
Jersey City. This piece has never been seen 10
this city before and those who fall to visit the
Opera House and see the antics Of that awful
bad boy will miss something worth seeing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

AMONG the items of foreign news
which reached US one day last week
in the regular service of the United
Press was this
An epidemic OF measles has broken out among
the natives of the Tonga group. killing many Of
them. The disease has just started in Samoa.
This is not in itself an important
item; but it serves to show the scope
of THE NEWS facilities for printing
the news of the world. In the United
Press cable and telegraph service, this
paper enjoys the same means of fur
nisiling its readers with news that is
possessed by the New York papers.
As a matter of fact, it is a common oc-
currence for this paper to print in the
afternoon the same dispatches which
the New York morning papers print
re1bdttm the next day.
Through this magni ficent news SER
vice, the editorial rooms of The
News are in hourly touch with every
country and every cline, and what
ever of human interest the electric
wire or the mail can bring, finds it's
way into our columns. 1t may be a
royal wedding in England, it may be
q riot in Benares. it may be a train
robbery in Indiana or it may be a
smallpox plague in a lonely island of
the Pacific. If you want to read
about 1t buy THE News.
: 1t is nc longer necessary for Jersey
City people to buy New York news
papers. THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
prints all the news OF the world at
such length as its interest iustiies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
sl.srilr st~anton,s Public Career.

When Edward A. Stanton was
Mayor OF Hoboken, he gave the city
a strong businesslike administration.
He reduced the tax rate. The record
was given in part in THE NEWS last
week. Another chapter is added today.
1t has been prepared by our Hoboken
1alnesake from the official books of
The city. The facts and figures talk.
they are unanswerable.
When he became Sheriff, he at once
Infected the most extraordinary re-
lorms in the office. The place had
oeen an Augean stable of mal-admin-
stration under DAVIS and his deputy.
Stanton in one week made it a
prompt, accurate business-like con
ern.. Processes are promptly execu-
I'D; money is promptly paid; there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
such Uncalled For Woras,

John, dear = said Mrs. Barlow, II think your
brother Jim is awfuiiy mean TO the baby. I'm
sorry we named him Jamesey after him.
"Why, Jamssey put sand in Jim's watch Oh the
beach this morninx. and really, john, Jim said
words I wouldn't repeat '-Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
Degradation of Art.

whats the matter, Brushe? You look sad "
u am sad. l decorated a set Of soup plates
for Mrs. Boodells, and what do you suppose she
does with them?''
"Give it up. WhAt?"
uses EN- for soup.',-Life,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

Greens Gates-.Did you hear the bowling of
the wind during that awful storm the other
nightf',
Macon M-cDonough-"No, I had just come in
from the lodge at the time. and was getting q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

If anyone wants to study the diff
ference between work done ON private
account and work done for the city
under direction of a rotten Street and
Water Board, let him go and watch
gang working on the tracks of the
Consolidated Traction Company, and
then take a look at a gang of city
laborers. The former work with
energy and perseverance. Their mo-
tions are rapid, they put vim and
muscle into every stroke and every
swing, and, above all, they work
steadily and increasingly all through
the working hours. The work is
neat, finished and stable when they
leave it.
The city laborers work slowly and
listlessly. They never think of exert
ing their muscles. They dawdle along
like cripples. Five minutes work
tires them and they must rest ten.
The work they leave behind would be
a disgrace to Oshkosh or any other
backwoods settlement, not to speak
of a great city.
The difference is that the Traction
Company's men are hired for work
and the Street and Water Board
gang are subsidized for votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
MoND AY. OCTOBER 3. 1898.
A Contrast in Street Labor.

This paper is Democratic IA principles aud is
ndepeadent in its cie,rs on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
HOLY ROSARY POOR BOXES ROBBED

hoDA AVohh IVVh huDDGU
The Italian Catholic Church of the Holy
Rosary, on sixth street, was broken into by
burglars during Saturday night. The poor
boxes were forced open and the contents, a few
pennies, were stolen. The police have no clue
to the thieves,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

His Contribution.
Mamma-"Now, Teddy, we must all try and
give up something while times are so hard"
Teddy-"I'm willing"
Mamma-"What will it be, dear!"
Teddy-"Soap Inter Ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

%
Rev. John l.. Seudder's Future State.
The Rev. John L. Scudder's desire
to have books buried in his coffin is a
sort of return to the ideas of primitive
peoples who are accustomed to bury
the hunting and fighting implements
of the chief, and perhaps a wife or
two as we'll with his remains, SO that
he shall be properly equipped when
he reaches the other border of the
Styx.
The train OF thought aroused by
Mr.. Scudder's remarks suggests very
painful misgivings regarding the hap
piness of his future state. The Rev.
John L. is nothing if not combative,
and w have always been taught to
believe that struggle and strife have
no part in the life of the place, where,
we hope, he will pass his post mortem
career.
Without a race track to denounce,
a ring to explode, policy shops TO
pound, and a host of minor evils to
constantly contend with, we do not
know how the T~abernacle's pastor
would pass the time. Playing the
harp and singing carols will hardly
suffice to consume his restless ener-
gies. We almost think Mr.. Scudder
would be more at home in the other
province of the undiscovered
try but if he ever got there he would
destroy its usefulness inside a year.
He would at nee start a vigorous re-
form movement and a revival; he
would open swimming baths and start
a distribution of free ice, and in a
little while the Devil would have lost
his grip on his kingdom almost as
completely as bob" Davis has on
Hudson County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway
is the only road rnnning directl,
West to the Mississippi River. Il
is the short line between Cincinna-
Ii and ST. Louis; The latter being
the principal gateway to all the
western country.
In keeping with its importance
as through route 20 the West. thi.
line runs all OF Us trains through sol.
id 10 ST. Louis. No waiting ~ in
termediale points 10 be "consolida
ted" with a train from somewhere
else.
No transferring Of baggage or OF
passengers who travel IN the day
coach.
No transferring of anything, in
iact, as "cvery thing goes through
without change
The equipment in use on the ..
81 W i- OF ihc best
Ale are vc-ubulcd-the aba
gagcllr and day coaches as well a.
thc siccpcrs. which are of the latest
Pullman pattern A special feature
OF the fast day train which makes
The run each way between Gin.
ciuuau and St Loui, boo les. tban f9
hours is t1e elegant Pullmtn Par.
or Buffet Car
Thus equipped 'he perfection ~
travel seems tY have been pitaincd
'INe o. Il tf fa also fIo Ia-It,..-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
NUMBER II.
KENOvA NEWS.

Reporter.
As tho river ia low tho n. & w.
railroad pier scrycs very woll az an
ice brcak.
Only within tho last few DAYS
whom tho mercury stood ~ degrees
below zero, did tho work on tho
belt limo entirely stop.
supt, Peck IL giving HE person
nj attention 60 the caro- Of thing.
ln general about tho steamboat
landing since tho ice in tho river
has become so threatening.
ut is an IN wind that blows no
body good The burning Of tho
Norfolk q Western railroad shops
nt Portsmouth. will probably has.
ten the completion of those begun
at this place.
Tho ice ia tho river il giving tho
people at tho wharf aud ferry
good deal Of trouble, but by
groat care and persistent effort
there viii not, W. hope. bo any
serious damages dono.
That Konova IL growing in pop.
ularity aud that shc IL gaming tho
attention Of the world IA shown
10y tho demand abroad for tho RE.
roHrrn, the homo paper. We ars
frequently receiving subscriptions
from persons at distance, as we'll
M occasional propositions to adj
yertiBe
Tho Veneer mill and Flour mill
are the only two enterprises but
what have bean retarded by the
cold weather Mr.. Sample and his
men arc "northcruers" Themselves
aud u takes severe noriherner to
knock them out ~ aour mill
is now about in sbsI lv begin the
manufacture of -four.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his homc at Spring
field, H., to oe inaugurated Prcsi
dent OF the United States. made
farewell address to his ola friends
and neighbors, in which he said
"neighbors give your boys
chance
These words come with as mucl
force to day as they did thirty year,
ago.
How give them this chances
Up in the Northwest is a great
empire waiting for young, and stur.
dy fellows 10 come aud develop IT
and grow up with the country.
An over this broad land are tn,
Young fellows. the boys that Lin,
coin referred To-, seeking To better
their condition and get on in
lifc.
Here is their chance,
The country referred To- lies alonr
the Northern Pacific Il. II. Her,
YOU can find pretty much an, thing
YOU want la Minnesota. and iu the
Red River Valley 200 Nouh Dakota,
the finest OF prairie lands fitted foi
wheat and grain. or AS well for di.
versided farming. L. Western
North Dakota, and Montana, arc
stock ranges limitlcss IN extent.
clothed with the most nutritious OF
grasses.
TIA fruit farming region rs want.
ed there is the whole State of Wash.
iugtou TO select from.
As for scenic delights the North.
ern Pacific Railroad passes through
q country unparalleled. In the crots.
irg the Rocky, Bitter Root and
Cascade Mountains, the greatest
ountain scenery To be seen in the
4 nited States from car windows il
luund. The wonderful bad lands.
wonderful in graceful form and
giuwinc color, are a poem. Lakes
Pend dOrcillc and Cmur d'Alcne.
are alone worthy OF a trans. .conti-
mental tiip. while thty are the fish.
crmao's Ultima Thule. The ride
along Cllrk's Fork OF the Columbia
River is a daylight dream. To cap
the climax this il the only way TO
reach the far famed Ncllowstoue
Park.
To reach and see all this the
Northern Pacific Railroad furnish
trains and service Of unsurpassed cx.
cellence. The most approved and
comfortable Palace Sleeping cars.
the best Dining cars that can be
made; Pullman Tourist cars good
for both 6Istand second class pas
scnper,; easy riding Day coaches
with Baggage, Express and Postal
cars all drawn by the powerful Bald
win Locomotives, make train ft
for royalty itself
Those seeking for new homes
should take this train and 20 spy
out The land. To pe prepared, write
TO
CHAS. S. FEE.
G.. j. &T. A.,
ST PAUL, MINI.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
DIR. Il. u. FARRELLY,
DENTIST.
CeredO, W. va.

All operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to in a
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to ft perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgam and Por-
celain filings. Prices reasonable
ard satisfaction guaranteed.
TT Office in new Bank Building
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
kind Hands Lifted Hcr Up."

VIII G. Shannon, q young New.
port boy, will never answer in an
earthly court for the death Of his
mother Nevertheless be caused her
10 die Young shannon had been
rather Wild boy. often IN fights, but,
so far a. known, his mother. who
gricved sorely over his wsyward-
ness, bad never seen him inioEics.
ted. The good cheer of the day was
too much Tor him. and about FIVE o..
clock drunk AID quarrclsome, i,e be-
came involved 10 . row in a saloon
near his home. and was kicked into
the street, where he tell and cut his
face. Too much intoxicated 10 get
mp, he lay where he landed and fell
into a drunken sleep. Some one sent
word 10 his home and his mother
started after her son. Arriving AZ the
scene, she was 80 shocked AZ his
condition that she fell helpless az his
side. Kind hands lifted her up and
sought 10 revive her. bot without
effect She murmurcd the boys
name 10 dazed way and died i'm
mediately. The dead mother and
drunken son were carried 10 the
same house - Buena Vista Advo-
cate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Time was when "the glon-
Gus climate or California did DOT
attract tourists. But year after year
the tide Of travel sets in stronger
every fai' and winter toward this
favored region There is no cii.
mate likc be ou ihis continent Tor e
winter resort, fhc usual fine service
ou thci mon Pacific System and
thc Southern Pacific Railway has
this season been brought % a degree
of perfection which leave nothing
60 hc desired
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18


Oace upon a time certain man
got mad a, the editor and stopped
bis paper. The next week he sold his
corn at % cents below market price.
Then his property for taxes because
be didn't read the SLeuH7s sale. lie
was arrested anil fined s5 for huat-
ing on sunday, and he paid s5oo g.
Iot of forged notes that had been
advertised for two weeks, and the
public cautioned not 20 negotiate for
them He she's paid a Big lrishman
with foot on him ike forge hasn-
mer, 10 kick him DO ihe way down
% tne 1ewspa per Office. - here be
paid four years suh.-rp pfion i1 al
vance. snd f1fde ihr editor sign an
agreement fo knock him down and
rob him ~ he ever ordered his paper
stopped azaie ~ach IS Hie without
q arwfrr-r~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

alarming incrcaso,of the pension
roll, and there aro thousands re-.
coiving pensions by fraud. aud
thousands upon thousands, no
doubt who are making good liy-
ipgs, or even attaining 10 compe.
toncios, who are receiving pensions
from Uncle sam. and this keeps
the list at tho enormous cost 20 the
government.
There 10 no nation on earth
that has ever done, or could do,
what wo aro doing for thosc who
holpod save the Union. Across tho
watcr tho soldier Is amorconary but
how was it horc ia 1862 Did our
buys hurry of 30 enlist because Of
that paltry Sl3 a month"; No. i'm
deed, thoy never even thought for
a moment Of that II was patriot.
lam that impcllod thom. Aud /
toll You, wo would not IN oil prob
ability have had any government
TO pay those pensions to tho thous.
and of worthy ouos, if it had not
boon forthoso fellows who dropped
everything in 'Gi and went 10 tho
front"
"Nono Of NJ will bogrudgo n pom
sion 10 man who was disabled i'm
service. But the trouble is that
YOU find moro "ono-hundred year
men, as We fellows who served
four years called tho hundred day
mon, nftor pensions than anybody
else. And another thing, we find
mon who have Cotton along for
twcnty-sovon years without aid
from the government or anybody
else, now applying for pensions
aud getting them. Well, if they
can trace thoir disabilitios to tho
war md its exposures, won't say
word about that"
Unless a check is made, il will
be found that tho soldiers will not /
only, in the language of 'ho Fed |
erals, "have saved tho country" /
but of having bankruptod it.. They .
saved it in war and will destroy it |
IN poaco.- Kanawha Democrat
Tho foregoing article contains
some things we endorse aud others /
we do not While $40 are not ia /
favor Of fthoss who wsro only In /
service o. fea dag 5ad we're mover
in battle drsv money from
tho Government. so believe no /
man served through tho entire war
without becoming 10 somo way, /
either disabled or diseased, and all I
such should be cared for by the
country which they saved This
owes the Union sol /
der a debt which IL can never pay
and 20 bsgrudgo him a small /
amount m onthly is 70 cay tho
least ungrateful. u is proposter.
QUE 10 say that tho treasury will
be bankrupted "unless a check is
made Tho treasury il in good
condition, and the people arc will +
.Dg TO be taxed 20 help support
hose who risked thoir lives for
.ho country and thereby lost their
lealtb. +
Many Of thoso who fought
against tho Union are soon .oiake
.harga Of the 2overument aud
,euaral warfare u nov beng made.
ll along ,he Iine, against pensions.
hrougl Democratic newspaper
Those who favor pensions must
iand Grm and fight for tho aol
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

:. copies at very low price
1hcy VIII SEND twelve Columbia Photos
value 81 % ana Tho Weekly freo Press ono
year Tor Sl.iO. it - necessary 60 send
cabinet or card photograph with order
our readers hnd bcttcr send for sample
copy OF Tho frco Press ana learn the par
tCuinrB OF this remarkable offer which
thousands are taking advantage OF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

John Rose, the Huntington mur.
deTer, has gotten a continuance in
the Cabell county Circuit Court IN.
al March. Rose, it appears, ha,
friends who are well-to.do, mostly
physicians, who deal at the drug
store where the colorcd man clerk.
cd and they, with others. contrib.
uted large sum, and engaged three
Of the leading law firms Of Hun
tngion 20 defend him, who made
the fight for continuance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
DO CONsuMpTIYEs.

The undersigned having been restored to
health hN simple tnCRus, after suffering ftI
several years with Hrvorc tung ifrctiuu.
hud tnat dtund disease Consumption. h. RpA.
leuH To snake tuown To- his fellow sufferers
the Wehns 81 cure. To tho WHO dUstrp it
hc VIII ch"criuliN scut free of churUrlR copy
of tho prescription uscd, uhlch tneN VIII
sure cnfr fuf tonsuutulom. Asthma IA.
tnrrh, ironchius aud nli throat nnd fuuv
MalhdtCs Hc hopes Nit fufiprrri VIII try his
rrfnrdN. nF 10 iR Invaluable. Those dpsifii q
the prescription, which Will cost them moth.
ING, aud may prove blessing, viii please
rev. EDWARD a. WILSON. Rrooi,lyn
New YORK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

send ior s. Eht a0d Scenes ru Cal
liarna published hg thc passenger
dep rtmrrt of the Union Pac.fc
System ai Omaha or ask youi near
est Jninn Pacidc Agent for one.
This liue book wli ie.i van of the
beauties aud wonders of Ca.iforn a.
tHe gFano-st wanicr resort 10 Amer
icl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Bipans Tabules
Bipau Tabulcs cure collie.
Iipans Tabule cure nausea.
BIpans Tabulcs cure the blues.
Ripans Tabulos cure headache.
Iipars Tahu'o. arc Of great value.
Bipans Tabules forligor troubles
Hipans Tabulos cure hives.
BIpans Tabules cure scrofma
Ripans Tabulos cure jaundice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
UNIQUE pH0ToGRApHY.

photography is a wonderful art Inrrod.
ihlo ns u may seem, tits now possible 10y tho
nld ot tho camera TO show tho movements
oI u nlId IN It's nlRht. n horsn az It's HANllfnfi