davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

H. B. HoLLINs, Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALp,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T. WOODWARD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
New York.
E. e. DENNIsToN, co.,....
Philadelphia. 'S'e''
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
Boston.
T. NJ CoLsroN,
Baltimore.
CHARLES H. PHINIZY,
Augusta, Ga.
JACOB Il. SoHIFF, Advisory
New York. ! Member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

snlts at first were disappointing, but.
nevertheless. I continued. A change
for the better occurred, and e
conraped. / kent on. My strength
Gradually returned, my sleep i'm
nroved i began to eat with comfort,
hone came back to me, my commences
was restored-in fact, | am a well nan
today. and my restoration is entireiy
due 10 that great discovery, Palnes
Celery Compound, which alone deilv-
cred me from the terrible condltioh l
had been in for years.
81 have been investigating maLbers
| of late. aud / am convinced that there
| are many men and women VINO are
| perhaps. not in so bad a condition as
| once was, but who, still, are sufferers
from nervous disorders, headaches, In
| somnia, loss of appetite and the thou-
| sand troubles which come In the Tram
| of a broken down, nervous eonullioh.
| believe that all of these people eau
be relieved and returned TO a periec'
condition by the same means 1 SO sue
cessfully employed.
ssThere is one point | wish to urge
strongly; do not expect toom ucn ifoha
one bottle. or from W OF three, iol
that matter: but faithfully use the
comnonnd. confident of the fact that g
cnre will be eventually effected. !
know little about this great compound
aside from what it has done for me anc
others, but / certainly deem it to bt
the greatest discovery of the nine
tenth century for the physical, nerve
and brain troubles TO which the PEG
pie of the nineteenth century are 81
subject" ,
words of Mr.. Glover require no com
ment. They are from a man OF tn'
HIGHEST standing, and they tell thel
own story. There are thousands Q
men and women who will be glad 7
: hear Of them and profit thereby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

Bowling and Cigar Committees VIII niee' %
The next informal dance will be held on IhuIs-
I day evening. The committee In charge Is ian,
NO every effort to make this affair a Dig suS GI 10
and no doubt a large number OF people VIM 70
s.Our club should have a regular recsp. l a
oornmittee the members of which Snouiu taho
care of visitors when they come TO tus eau
honse. - said a prominent member TO q repolsoi
Of The JERSEY CRY NEWS q rev u are left TO
Wander abont the building by themselves ana .
racontion Committee would be an exceilens
featnre The matter will be brought 70 we "
tention of the trustees at the next mees.nst t,a
Nothing has been heard lately IN res1au A.
| much talked Of CONSTITUTION 81 ,a;d on the
| the last meeting, the matter was iaIu ~ IN
| table nv a vote of "A to rs. One mem9er. ~
sneakinp about the matter, saio.-Ai w ~
| think il is right for forty-four members ". " " e :
| total membership of nearly 5C0. 70 ueciue Ills
| matter. Why could It NOT pc seesas a = ! notice To
or rs member and let him reply by MAI
vhsfhar he was in favor of it or not. Inc s9nti-
ment Of the whole club could thus ne oosaiheo
and the matter would be decided 1alriy. l.
It has been suggested that tne iuuiuS fnr III.
physical culture, give an II, en ,ad'as vii considel
! benefit OF the ciuo- -
li r. Frank Clark is O ue of the best pool play
orc in the club. He says little, but gets ther'
all the same.
The Hudson Wheeimen.
The hudson County Wheelmen Will ieave IN
clubhouse this afternoon at tn rec 9 CLOCK vi
run to Passaic, providing, the weaaher Ser sta,
i Tomorrow morning at elSus oeHoeA 10y.
on a run to Morristown. nov
Work viii be begun on the clunnouse nf u
vaak II is to under go a thorough oVefhaulin
and is to have q new front.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
MIC water specifications.

The aLGr
We give today in full detailth speci-
fcations prepared by Chief Engineer
Ruerles for the new pipe line across
the Meadows from Belleville to Hign
Service. They have been adopted by
~ street and Water Board, and they
ore now awaiting the concurrence OF
the Board of Finance and the approval
of the Mayor. .a
They may not be what you wouio
cali sensational reading, but the pup
pc win THANK us for thus giving them
in full, when it reflects tna'
the enormous sum of three guar
tars Of q million OF doilars
IS to be spent on the work outlined 70
them. The taxpayers, who VIII. nav'
to foot this bill, have no small ineef-
est In seeing what they are to pay 40,
and in having the specifications laio
onen to the fullest dissection ans
criticism. xx.
Il iii probability, the work OF Mr
Rurgles is faultless. The gentleman
has both skill and Judgment and pro
fessional honor. But while relyin'
on these. it is plain the public have
right to supervise and criticise, ana J
is the duty Of a live newspaper :
afford them the opportunity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

"Paine's Celery Compound says
Daniel Macauley, chief of the appoint
ment division in the treasury depart
ment. "has attained a lasting position
In the home of myself and family. We
shall not consent TO be without IL.
Gen. Macauley, whose portrait is
printed above, is n of the oest
known men in Washington and a
nrominent member of the famous La
fayette post 40 of New York HIS
commendation of this greatest 81 all
remedies, coming SO soon after me
hearty letter Of Hon. James mac
| Shane. Mayor of Montreal, and OF tne
leading pastors of New York city, em-
nhasizes the truth OF the statement re-
centlymade bv one Of the first surgeons
in tne country, that Paine's Celery
| Compound is not a patent medicine, q
sarsaparilla, or an ordinary tonic, oul
is as superior to all of them as b dia'
| mond is to ordinary glass.
The recently published testlmonlais
from w. q. Anthony, NJ. d., OF Prov
sence. e. H. Judkins, M. D.. OF Fort
land. DR.. r. H. Lindsey, G. p. Cole
NJ D.. and the medical director OF TN
Prairie du Chen Medical Institute
and hosts of prominent practitioners
ali over the country have resulted u
the most extraordinary sale OF tn
remedy that was first prescribed Q,
Dr.. Phelps of Dartmouth College, an,
has since come to be known to the med
ical profession and, in fact, the whoi
people as Paine's celery compouno
People of the highest stanolug ~ 20
classes of society, in every cry az,
ed by the use OF this remedy y
srom impaired nervous system IN
overished blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

r. Makes neople we'll. In the spring,
when the average person neeos SOME
thing for the brain and nerves, some
nourish,nent for the blood, Palne's
celery compound is the n remedy OF
ali others that should be taken. Here
Is a main statement from Mr.. John ID.
Glover Of the Telegraph Age, whose
~beadouarters are in Temple Court
Rnilding. New York. Mr.. Glover is a
most a able and conscientious WORKER,
and his experience of the greatest IN
terest can be read by everybody. :,
.sMv extensive duties and cares :.
he said. .can hardly be described!
| One who is interested in electricity al
| most forgets himself in pursuing It's
fascinating study. FINALLY became al
| most a complete wreck, so u SO
that on the slightest excitement l
wo,1ld be thrown into a semi-falntlns
condition that would leave me IN q
still worse state. Things finally
reached such al state that | had 70
avoid everybody and live completely
nv myself. Upon the slightest ex-
citement a cold sweat would breaR
ont ali over me. I would have srea'
feeling of emptiness in my stomach
PRODUCING great weakness, aimos
fainting. l never knew what IL wa
to sleep. Hour after hour would pas
away and find me awake. In LII
morning l would rise. with acnihs
head anulburning eyes. tooa was
burden to me, my stomach fa!iing y
digest it. Such was my condition "
to a comparatively short time ago.
"By chance I saw in n paper
statement from a young LADY wnos
infrmities almost exactly coilctae'
with my own. I did not suppose an
: one had ever suffered as mucn a.
, had, but / determined to try ana IS
! gain my health in the same tanner =
: which the young lady OF whom l ma
heard RECLAIMED hers. Frankly, the r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
Y M. c. A. NOTES.

The mems meeting sH;,a t0@s ag' y w sfssGa9 Street, e.
four o'clock soad 70 ! saS By Ne Henry a. Cozzens,
G Gansr ne Secretary Newark x. N; {. a A as Masa
give . senadeniisAI. ta 9a, 70 @Y Z a 0nis ss ss'i aud
white slavs Sneaker and should have 2 large
i Ias1sacs' Iii men are cordially invited g
come. ,.s., aveand a half years Of faithful
After ainoss rv;cs General Secretary Arthur
4nd erf az ieft the Association 70 enter r 9 Esr
tie asss work Fl xssoeials s SIm r sssTss@ very e much nsS
Jersey. an ans WI Wish him an success y bis n IN
telo. W. Il General Secretary upti me boafo
get anol Int K wick HIS kindly consented s
rev M,. Lucas Bible Glass on Tuesaays ey Il 1
ss 1es ,,ntii the new Secretary Y a appo enrseciatios
hoped the members e. w'l attsndip ap' eysry TUESDAY
| evening"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
John DosCuER'S POPULARITY.

The members of the Fremont Republican CiuD
are i,bilant over the success of John Doscher' q
member of their club, WHIT was elected Free
holder from the Eighth district over Jo1n =.
T.snahan. Mr.. Doscher was congratulatea ~
ali at the club rooms last night, !. was ~ shq prssi.
6 3yn song nf . He club owing to other duties, but Mr..
Doscher says that is not his intention * y any ~
means. If he should resign y w elaaas oe T rhe
u namber Ara talking OF giving him 9 reception
at the club rooms soon, Instead OF the PROPOSED
stag. which was TO have been given inis monsm;
One Of the members sara 70 q rspoiss' 100
| night -.sra for INC valfars
and interests OF this CLUB than any otner mem
Der Of 1t, When the eipp was ossap'1sN ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
GossIpS MEET TO PART.

.srhe Gossips" a social club composed
~ young people from Bergen ana
Lafayette. held its closing Ing rs e,aata c & ann
son epch a. played for dancing, which began AZ
n4 Among those grssss,a, ,n, wf Esoaas, afioe A Mhis.
Baur. Lizzie k aaIsis,nith. Of Paterson. Minnie
t Rhodes. A'I Edith Kopids, Grace Fi il H., MINIS 4,9l1ie
SSiaSysls, MAX MsEgisg l Aswlst' I LilsIe n sass' Rose Rose
ssansOn; sq nrsw fsras''' windssksr, MsDesaaalda
M M'1ry. ssauiks and corsright, Mrs; ssn Msas.
M Mns'i lilfrsd {. Tsetssl, MES Msss1 say Uaasles Ri seap'
J9sepn E Srsas so uSans Emile Kopido. Hsrr,
k kiuade, FranEsBlauvelt, lie Grand Bonxes' s san
gerald cranss, Gisr ws-t Ka gfeTp A Mcneil. Be an
Ford, Lanfleld, Van Waf cc prov" I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
CLUB GOSSIP.
The Palma cinb.

The Palma Club.
The Palma Clubs annual eiectioh iasS nSn
was largely attended by members OF ene ciao'
h,,t was without exciting Incident. ohiy ou0
.,a,st vas in the fele, but there were five canai-
dates for trustees and only iour ma
were to be flled in Ns 5as 7. II. Edge;
q 2ns esd nt George A. Heaney; Secretary,
lanes "A. Hansell; Historian, ThomHs "a Har.
Trustees Nathan ". o na aRabert s. Ross. The
orher candidate for trustee was ffeoeficA =.
W Ths President, vics.president and Secretary
were n rv.g,sSsg meeting was held after the voting.
nronosition 10 have q restauraug ~ ~ oamo
house was made and was e
mi me renairs are making satisfactory progress.
whan The decorator gets me csu tse ;n,.
will look finer thar ever, ~ nisfed IN time for a
lpad,es' night reception on Wednesday evening
May 5.
ArJon,s Anniversary.
Tomo, row evening will be the anniversary 4 "
the formation of the famous Asion vii ne fitIy
| celebrated at the club house. Ing ~ viii
programme has not peen prepared. u ous chor,,s
Include several selections s' " srs and M president,,
S Wassar Nirths' other solos by Chevaiisr Scnoen,
and seyections By the quartetts. Ins Aio
ladies viii also assist 70 sae :, eh y the old charter
an IN among whom are Mr.. Laeckie, Y. y.
Hartwick. Hilarius Pattburg, Ro6ert Ssnoen' r
Frickentscher, Z. Hieronimus' - N.' =
The club Is fifteen years old. IL was ors Sa
;,ad Nv the consolidation of the Maennerc r 80
and Concordia Clubs. ana On 9nted from
t thssa Limitations effected the consolidation Q
the societies then famous. - t,ma cared
the Ariop, as Il was aao rtom nro min members
, MAJ Observation-Disclosures, on the Heights. pur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
namocracY and Decency.

L
We would be very glad to see a
CONFUSION In the present Democratic
Comfy Committee which would lead
to a reorganization of the party In
this county-a real one. The present.
organization is corrupt and enete.
The machine does not manufacture
votes. 1t is constructed and run for
the n purpose of perpetuating
bossism, and pouring dollars into the
pockets of one reckless coundrel, TO
be used in maintaining certain
shady private enterprises.
The present organization has nell
Their wisdom, loyalty nor energy e1-
cept in the furtherance OF evil. IL
keeps the better element of the Dem
ocraey out of public life. Intelligent
educated dem ocrats, men OF position
and standing, are kept out OF the
I,eoislature and out of public ONCE
generally, beca use they willlnot pledge
themselves to fel lows like bob"
Davis and become his slaves and tools.
AS thew can WELD no influence in pol
itics, democrats of this class often re-
fuse even to go the polls to vote-un-
less it may be in a Presidential year.
This cannot go on forever. Inc
party cannot subsist, year after year,
without sbrains or principles, upon
the mere low cunning OF a gin mll
politician. Now, for two years In
succession, dis aster has resulted iro"
the management that has prevailed
If men OF the same class that were
nominated last November are again
presented to the people as Asse mbiy
candidates this fall, we prophesy an
other Waterloo. It is not too mucn
to say that the Hudson delegation II
the recent Legislature was a disgrace
There was not a democrat in 1t wh'
could hold his own in a debate, and
there was more than n member VINO
could not explain a bill upon the doc
of the House.
Look at the names that used to hg'
ure in the roll of Hudson's Assembly
man. There were Albeit, Carscailen
Brinckerhof, McGill, Steele. McAdoe
Dickinson; Romano, Heaney, Bes
son, Hudspeth. Heppenheimer, Pagan
Usher, Moylat. Rabe, Fielder, +. !
Mcdonald, Hardenb ergh!
The face of the democrat OF tods
must burn with shame when ne col
mares that roll of honor with the Ii
of nominees that "Bob' Davis force
upon a disguised party every year 9
late.
Yes. let us have reorganzaDio
But let it not be a sham. Let US ha'
a reorganization which will resto
the will of the Democratic voters l
stead of the will of a tuppenuy Di'
Croker with the obstinacy OF a mu
the greed of a hungry wolf and Z
brains Of a mole.
When there is trouble in the VIII
wesobserve,. Mr.. Boss Davis alwa
tries to hide himself by starting
howl for reform among his neeie
But if he is to be the reformer, let
have none of it. Let us a un
the people club us into more homes
and more good sense, and we {
summon up resolution to take 9
reform without a boss or a ring IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
DEMOCRATS 10 DANCE.

rpa ,odias Of the Pioneer Democratic Club
will Give a calico hop at PohlmannNs Hall 70
night. The Pioneers will turn out IN iarge
numpsrs and a good time is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

Doscher was one OF the prime ieaosrs .. tSe
-noyament He has worked untiringly for the
good Of the club, and his work is thoroughly
apDreciated. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

only he a long Vuot U0o "A
niflcent affair, containing a muItitnde oI
rare and costly features and with Two
herds OF elephants, camela. dromedariss,
horses. ponies. and strange anlinaIs-
Now. 10 avoid all possible accident from
frjphtenea horses or other causes. and TO
permit everybody getting an 9nonstrucsea
view Of the parade, esneciaiiy the chill
dren. would it not be q good idea Tor the
malice or some other officials to go
through the streets the procession VIII
pass on aud warn off those who are riding
or driving and clear ii, rs we'll as those
who carelessly permit their teams 70
stand. Everyone knows how horses are
| FRIGHTENED at the sight OF elephants ana
| that they are liable TO become unmanagc-
| q hle and run away when the circus par.
| AIDE comes In sight: and while not Ut al
freonent. it is just possible. that some
/, serious accident might oncnr under THESE
circumstances, that by a little forethoughc
and mauagemene could have been
| ayerted. AT al events, the chance OF ac.s
c,dent occurring will have been reduced
TO- minimum by these timely precau-
tions. and MIR. 8. "A. Bailey, The manager
Of the show, will GLADLY join with the au.
thorities In thus clearing the streets. y
is n simple matter. and for the safety 0:
the thousands OF spectators IL should D.
dore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

iE Barnum 81 Bailey
Greatest Show on
Earth will exhibit
here on Monday.
May /, and will de-
light The people
with a sightof some
OF the wonders of
the big show by Civ
ing q grand free
street parade IN the
morning about nine
O'Clock. The pro-
cesslon will not
49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
sandal Concert &C the Opera House.
ro,,orrow nieht's concert at The Opera

Tomorrow nights concert at the Opera
uausa PROMISES to be particularly fine.
Tne programme includes not only s Ms,a
~favorites as Miss May y San MIS- annie
nus Sam Holdsworth, Miss Minnie
E EoIraworr6. James y. Hoey and Edward
hoaIs~ but also the great Gigrot; VINO
VII ,o os hus greateat of all, Frank Bush
aith his inimitable and excruciasingiy
ynnsy stories. The only time ina Sa Mr
| Mniiope ever laughed was WISH ne noa
| Fra T4k tell a story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
THE REV. c W, SHUTS DEAD

special to The JERSEY onv Ne,es.
Anr1 is, lS9S.-Rev. Charles ".
csnips AGED ninety years, died at MS nonae' ~"
s.l Sonth Third street, Camden, yeseefu0ys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
APRIL Is. 1898.

THIS paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its ptews on aS
10 cal questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
May Rtbbeck
Wolcottsburgh, N. <.

. 7 real, in the papers Of the wonderful things
uood,s sarsaparilla was doing for others, ana
40 I bought a bottle for my sick child. she was
suffering With spasns.
M. chvs,c;ans had given her up. It was tefrr
n,s - zee her; she had spasmsSfrom IL 20 10
times in 4 day and night. At last her nead Was
aTected and she was out Of her mind 50 tnaSsne
rnew hardly anything. She has taken Iwo
sntt,ea Of HOODS sarsaparilla, and is 50 much
ssttsr that I cannot say enough in the way o.
tnanra for this good medicine. Now THIS Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
GOOD SuGGE STl0N.

Clear the Streets For Barnum & Baiiey's
Parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

PARADE IN H0BUKEN.
Tie Hoboken Independent Pioneers viii hare
a parade tonight, to celebrate kagan's victory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

last few days. and are now engaged ia
guyinR the Denver officials about being
able 10 move the big wheat crup.
ger be collected for nc excess baggage
rates heretofore the agents have taxi
en- the assertions Of the owner of the
baggage as 10 weight and the result has
been the road Ia being imposed upon.
\ strict order has been promulgated Oh
The Cotton Belt, violation OF which means
we discharge Of the offending agent. To
the eject that all baggage must me- weigh
cd, aud the correct weight, II In excess
oi the amount allowed to each paSspu-
w. ii. Winfield, better known to tho
boys AS Bile general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Cotton Belt lines In
Texas, Is In the city, aud all he Cotton
Irlt Passenger men are now wearing
standing collars and look of Innocent
picty.
Representatives Of the Eastern ronds
VIII assemble In New York tomorrow 10
consider both freight ana passenger rntcs
Wiui view 90 their better maintenance
hereafter II will Dee Joint meeting of
inc : ruuA Line and Central Traffic Assoc
Citations
On account of the Increased business
of the Pacific Express company, IFS fer
ritory has been divided into three general
departments eastern, central and west
'ltif ne H'ANQUuIl'tn OF tNr general
superintendent OF the cyuudl dupurt-
ment have been established In kuusus
City,
The Cotton BELT yesterday brought IN
a. party of tWcuy-scycu people from the
southeast To Oklahoma, the purty being
delivered TO the Santa Ec gt This puint
ou the same train was large party, al
most "A colony, which LETT the traiu nj
Nrccnvllc to so 90 WuNuhachic The
Cotton Belt Is right In the swim on the
Immigrant business,
Flngucn have been placed ON the X
line uipht trains between ST. Louis and
Hannibal, as the Wagner company will
not allow It's trains To bc hauled ut night
unless there are naguen ON the truin.
llngmcu run on the night Denver trims
between ST. Louis aud st. Joseph and
hetwecu Hannibal and St Joseph ON tho
dry Dcnycrs Their duty is Ia get Oh and
iog approaching trains when their Iuu
stops between stations, Hannibal Cou-
icr-l'ust
The first stationary engine the Mis-.
sour, Nnusns and Texas ever owned
~ now pruprllng the muchiNery i'm the
Missouri, Kansas and HeSus shops Ina
this city, Ii has been through the min
aud seems as good today as the dgv she
was bought During the strike of 1886 IN.
rnckrr boxes and eccentric staff of tbis
engine were removed aud carried nwuN.
What became OF them or who took thrip
was never known but the pieces ,yprr
replaced IN a few days, Deuisun Her-
aid.