davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

ssThe theme allotted to me is one
which might challenge the attention
of any speaker. The State OF New
Jersey. If, in my career, / can do any
thing to advance her glorious history,
or enhance her proud name, l will
consider myself happy. As a native
Jerseyman, I am proud of her
history and proud of her tradlt-
ions. / am here to pledge myself
to her interest in every way. AS the
Chief Executive of the State. it shall
be my pleasure, in discharge OF that
duty, to administer her laws for the
best interests of all her citizens. To
that end, while to a certain extent l
acknowledge and obey the demand OF
rarity, l will not obey those COM
mands when l consider them incon-
sistent with the public good. That is
the conviction l have lived up to in
the past and intend to live up to in
the future.
81 have great hopes of our State OF
New Jersey; of her continual welfare
and he r continual prosperity."-GoO-
erasoa George Z. Werts to the Board OF
ghndo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

IT is pleasing to know that the pro-
prietors of the Journal are not re-
sponsible for what appears in Its col
umns: but it is also a trife puzzling.
II the ex-Rev. Benson is independent
Of the control of his employers, how
does he come to be SO? What is the
secretof his pull?
Altogether IL is O strange state OF
things, a state of things unparalleled
in any other newspaper office. We
would not believe it upon any ordin-
arv authority, but Dir. Joseph A.
Dear's statement at the Board OF
Trade dinner places the matter be-
vond all doubt. His disclaimer was
explicit as to any and all matter that
a~ppearsin the columns OF the Journal.
Truly Mr.. Dear is to be pitied in be-
iny so closely identified as, he is with a
concern which lie feels compelled to
openly repudiate on q public occasion
as irresponsibly m~endacious. He has
our sincere sympathy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
Tp nARNRss THE DELAWARE.
specias to The Jersey city Nsws.

bDeCJUE 70 IHS 05TSeT CtIJ 1T5J0s.
TRENTON, Feb. 4, 1898. "A bill will be intro
ducei in the Pennsylvania Legislature this
session to concur with a law passed some years
ago by the New Jersey Legislature to permit
plan is TO bottle up the great water power.
which would be used to operate mills In this
county and to generate electricity TO run the
trolley cars that it is proposed TO have pene-
trate all sections of the county. A petition to
boom the project has been prepar. I'd, and it is
expected that nearly every citizen asked in the
county will sign it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SIZE WOULD NOT Be A fAUPER.
special to be Jersep ctu Neus.

BRrperroN, Feb. A, 1896. Charles Redding Of
Dividing Greek, recently stole fire WOOL iu ordsr
to keep himself and his family warm aad was
sent to the County jail. His family, being
destitute, were soon obliged to go to tue Aims
house.
Last night Mrs. Redding, who is determined
not to stay there, stole away from that institu-
ton. walked two miles TO Bridgeton, holding her
baby at her breast, aud made her appearance at
the County Jail, asking to sse her husband.
The meeting was an affecting one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1898.

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its vteaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

when in want OF 8 good liniment, buy
Salvation Oil, which costs only % cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
Public Notice.
REPORT NUMBER 30 oF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.

Eoticeis hereby given tina the Commissioner Of
Adjustment in and Tor The city OF Jersey C ", APP
son. under and by Virtue Of the PROVISIONS OF
Shapter I'll u INC laws u ioeo' entIlleu. an
arreSrages OF npaid IA ~. assessments ana water
rates or water re It's In cities Of this stale, and I'M
posing ana levy ng a tax, assessment and lien in
lieu and instead of such arrearages and 10 en-
force the payment thereof, anu u provide for
the sale II lands subjected to future taxation
and assessments" pa. sgd March Sth. 1856. have
made, certified and hled a report Oh tneir proceed
ings relating 10 AMI enectinR delinquent land STU
ated witntn the following described boundaries;
no. tn by ZabrISkie street and Reserve AZ enue, east
by Nelson avenue, South by st. Paul'S avenue and
West by TCnnele avrnue. ALL of which may De
more particularly described as follows. 10 Wit
Block ga. lots 1872, lYs, 1874, 1876, GermaoiA avenue
Block 6S4, strip OF land. Germania avenLe
block Is, lots isi. 1871. 1888, 1879, 200, Germania ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
FREE.

Apicture Of THE Pretty Typewriter" Send
stamp and It will be mailed to you. VER-
MMYE'S COLLEGE. Stenography and Type
Writing, SIG Broadway, N. Y. Near lltn stree
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
Hoods Sarsaparina

HOODS PILLS are hand made, andeare err
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

"When you have a boss you nave a
master, not a servant, and the remedy
will have to be a surgical operation.
II have heard the admirable ad-
dress of your Governor and have
heard what he has said tonight. |
understand he proposes to attack
this evil which undermines our insti-
tutions of Government. If he sue
ceeds in overthrowing it, his name
will rank with those of Washington.
jefferson and Lincoln. (Cheered n
applauded.) AS a J~erseyman to be
again 1 hope he will succeed. hope
that the honor of breaking up this
great evil may be reserved for the
State I honor and love SO WELL"
loud cheers).-Abram s. Hea0Stt upon
the speech of GoUesnor George Z.
Wegts at the Board of Trade Dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

IT is a pleasure to quote such WORDS
as those above. 1t is a proud boast
indeed to say that one is a Democrat
and a member of the party of which
these are two of the great leaders.
Abram s. Hewitt, bowed down with
the weight of years upon years OF
public service, and George T. Werts
in the prime of his career-these are
indeed two splendid figures, two great
leaders of thought, two great cham
pions of principle. two great advocates
of the great political doctrine, on
which this whole national system is
founded
1.-THE people rule!"
Let us have more and more of this
Democracy. Let the rule of the peo-
pie be felt. Let the would-be bosses
bow the knee before it. Long may
our high-minded and courageous
Governor enjoy the force of intellect
and will to fight the good fight, to be
the mouth-piece and the agent of the
people, and to put his heel upon the
breasts of the bosses and free the peo-
pie from their assaults.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla-Blood Poi
soned by Canker.

BY Hoods Sarsaparilla-Blood Poi
soned by Canker.
Read the following from a grateful mother:
MY little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years
old, and it left him very weak and with blood
poisoned with cnnskcr. His eyes became
SO inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and
for seven weeks he
Could Not Open His Eyes.
I took him twice during that time to the Eye
and Ear Intirmary on Charles street, but their
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow
Of good. I commenced giving him Hoods
S~arsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have
never doubted that it saved his sight,, even
il mot his very life. You may use this tes-
timonialin any way you choose. I am always
ready to sound the praise of
Hoods
because Of the wonderful good 1t did my son.
ABBIE F. ~BLAcKn1AN. 2ssS Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass. Get HOODS.
HOODS PILLS are hand made, andsare rsr-
kaokS ~ n,rn<o.s4s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
WORK WANTED.


NO or-PHILADRIPHIA WALL PAPER CO,
SH.Z0 No. All Grove street, paper rooms with
fine gilt paper, handing ana bjrder lrciaded;
nafnting. kaisomining at lowest price. Send for
mo az WILL, PAPER o U ROOM WITH GOLD
S1,Ao paper, wide border. hanging al, 1n Si y
10. sss second street, junction Newark avenue.
Send for sam pleG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SPECIAL SERMONS IN HEDDING NJ. E

bringing tbs church legislators toeethe
and throwing new light on OLD questions
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

hzf'rnsf IFAins. alsonhl lczFlrea. q. IT. HRmPsTRAp p. Cen. nKanrnr~rEh A fl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way Sthuon..
 From New York not stepping until ar rival al New Haven. I0;s5, lls30, &. m, l,S0. $40 p. m, 5ssS* p. m.
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2s50 ls;07 p. m. Via Harlem riper,D { .Ha, 6s50' P. m Sunday only ss50. p.m)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port i:l0 A m"
 From New York, So. NorWRlE and Bridgeport only l.55s and 2O5* a. m.
 From New York, Stamford. So. Noruslk and Bridgeport. is00. goo p. m.
 Via Harlem River, Stamford So. NoruRIk sna Bridgeport, 2.s0,s uos05 from New Rochelle Elso) HOO and lls55 6. n.
 From New Iork, POrtchesisr, Green wich, Stamford and way stations l5s35 n. ua- including Rlverside) 6as2 and 7s40 p m.
 From New York and all stations, S,z5, c q:55 s m, l2s50, 800, sy55. 9.J0 and 10 s55O P. m. (Ss45 and l0:90 a. m: SundAyD
 From Stamford, Souih NorwaIk and way stations, 7:20 s. m.
 From Bridgeport and way stations es35 A- m.
 From NAugatusk Junction and way sta tons, 6:i0 p. ID.
 From New York, Porichssier, Green wlch Stamford, South NorwKIk, Bridge port and Milford. SIS p. m.
 From New York and all way stations .T- oepitng, Greens FArIns, Nsugaiuck Juno tioo, WoodmOnt and West Haven, l9:95R. m-
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday cnly, SEQ D. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
REST FOOD FOR BABIES.
Urgent Necessity at This Time ot the Year of Putting Them
 Upon the Safest Diet.

Take care at all times, but especially now, of baby's food.
 Upon the purity and strength giving quality of the food, and especially upon its fitness for hot weather diet, depend ba- by's life.
 When the little one's flesh Is fabby, blood thin and poor, color white, and tenn per uneven, if not irritable, there is an UT gent necessity for a. change. Is Is time to put the baby at once upon lactated fooo' which contains all the essentials of per, feet diet. Itfurnishes abundant material for rapid growth and development.
 When the mothers milk is insufficient in quality and quantity for baby's healthy growth, anyone who stops to think must know .hat the infant food which mos' closely resembles mothers milk must D. used. This is undoubtedly lactated food It is used and recommended by the bes physicians in every community in tn country. It has received more testimoni als within the past month from: happ, mothers than could be printed in SCOT of such columns as these, and the fac that it is not expensive, but is within ev erybody's reach and can be obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
LEGIsLATRD OUT OF OFFICE.

Town Boards of Health Killed by the New Law-Act Provides fer the Appointment Until June, l 1s94, and in the Interim No One Has Author
 ity to Look after Pestllent1al Dis.
 eases.
 The evidences of careless legislation by the last legislature still continue to crop out, among them being the total abo- ition of the town boards of health until the annual meeting of the judges of the superior court, on the first Monday in June, 1894. The curious feature of the new law is that no provision is made for the enforcement of the health laws in the interim.
 The evident intention of the law is to provide new and better system of regulating the town health matters, by the appointment of single officer in each town, "1earned in medical and sanitar y science"
 The new law provides that the judges of the superior court at their annual meeting | in 1894 shall appoint a health officer for each county. The person go appointed shall be an attorney at law and shall hold | y laws relating to public health and the pre- | vention and abatement of nuisances dan gerous to the public health and of the laws relating to vital statistics, and it shall be his duty to cooperate with and supervise the workings of the board of health and health officers within his county. He vii
 receive S1O day for his services wher
 actually employed.
 The county health officer shall appoin for each town "some discreet perso1
 learned in medical and sanitary science, ! to be health officer for the town, except il
 towns containing cities whose limits ar
 co-terminous with the town limits. Tn 1 town health officer Is vested with all tn powers and duties impo ,ed upon tow
 boards under the old law and shall msk all annual report to the town. He is to b
 paid $3 dsy when on duty, his bill bein
 subject to the approval of the count
 health officer.
 Another curiosity of the act Is that tn
 town health officers appointment shall dat
 from the first Monday in October, 1893, a
 though the judges do not appoint unt l June, 1894. The appointments are divide ! year; second class, two years; third clasl
 three years, and fourth class, four year.
 thereafter each town health officer sha
 hold office for four years succeeding hi ! appointment.
 The town health officers appointed UT
 der the provisions of the first class wil
 therefore, hold office only four months. Section 12 enacts that ''all town board
 of health shall be abolished when this at
 takes effect" No other provision havin been made, the act went into effect Aut ust 1.
 The town boa-d of health formerly COT sisted of the selectmen and justices of th peace. In Meriden these officers met an appointed an acting board of health con posed of the following: Drs. Bradstree I Hall, Ryce and Delesdernier, the seleotms and Justice W. 0. Mueller. This boar
 has now been legislated out of existence Just whose duty it would be to now tsl charge in case of an outbreak of smallpo,
 cholera or other infectious disease no or
 seems to be willing to hazard guess.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
THE NATIONAL ENoAmPMKNr.

Rates Which the Railroads Have
 Made For the National G. A. R.
 Encampment at Indianapolis Sep-
 tember 4-8.
 A circular has been issued from the state G. A. R. headquarters at Meriden concerning the railroad rates to the Ma tional G. A. R. encampment aa Indian apolis September 4 Q. $l7 will purchase ticket from New York to Indianapolis by the Baltimore and Ohio, via Baltimore, Hsrper's Ferry, Parkersburg and Cinoin- natl, returning by the same route.
 For those going the samszrouts and de- string to visit Chicago, returning from thence via Chicago Junction, and from that point via either Pittsburg or Belle Aire back to New York, the fare will be SIS. It will be remembered that these two routes are by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the same ss heretofore published, i which allow return to be made via Chi l csgo and Niagara Falls for $25. 33. Tickets will be good going over any one 1 of the three routes mentioned, on any train from September 3 to IA inclusive, and returning not later than October 1; stop 1 overs being allowed at any points desired on the return trip. It will hs understood that parties wishing to avail themselves of the privileges of any of the three routes named and go on the headqusrter train, must rendezvous at the depot of the Cen trsl railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liber- ty street, New York oity, at 5:45 p. m | sharp, Saturday, September 3, 1893, al | leaving Grand Central depot at p. m
 The tickets will not be good for the out
 ward trip until the 6 p. m. train Septem
 Der 9. This train is scheduled to arrive a
 Indianapolis at 10;45 p. m. Sunday, Sep
 tember 3.
 Tickets for the round trip can be ob
 tained of Assistant Quartermsstsr Genera
 William E. Morgan, box 426, New Haven
 Conn.,, upon receipt by him of check o
 money order for the amount up to Wednes
 day, August 80. Those desiring aleepin
 car accommodations should also motif
 Comrsde Morgan, who will supply th same at $5 per berth, or S10 per section c
 two berths from New York to 1ndianspt , lis.
 : The New York, New Haven and Hartfor } railroad offers reduced rate from Ne Haven. The offer is as follows: For pal : ties of twenty-five going on the same trai 8 55 each; parties of fifty, $2. 70; partit ) of seventy five, s2 10; parties of 100, S1.9'
 parties of 150, $l.8O. Parties desiring take advantage of these rates should motif General William E. Morgan on or befol : August 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Safe, 0ufck and Effective.

The valuable curative properties of All cocks Porous Plasters are due to the sm- ployment of the highest medical and chemical skill. They are purely vegetable, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled; safe, quick and effective in their action; they do not burn or blister, but soothe and relieve while curing, and can be worn without causing pain or in' convenience.
 Do not be deceived by misrepresentation All other so-called Porous Plasters art limitations, made to sell on the reputation of Allcock's.
 Ask for Allccck's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept sub stitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
LITTLE RUTH SOUTAR.

any drug store, makes it even more boon Mir. and Mrs. Charles Soutar, who live on Campbell street, Sanduaky, Ohio, owe their happiness to lactsted food. They write
 "When our baby, Ruth, was sick there was nothing that would stay on her sto- mach. The doctor advised the. use of lac tated food, and very thankful we are, for in a short time 1t worked wonders. She is now alarge, healthy child. Her age is one year and four months. We are convinced that If 1t had not been for the timely use of lactated food our baby would have died. We now have another little one that we are raising on laotated food, we have such faith in 1t, and we also recommend it to all our friends"
 Hundreds of such testimonials have been published. Hundreds of little ones in this State owe their lives to lactated food.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
sDAIIy.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, SAybrook Junction. AIS. .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, sss5* e. ID.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Sbouisg- ton, New London, Is05 p. ID.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stonine- ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction, .. 9 p. m-
 BOston, Providence, Westerly, stoning- ton, New London, NiRatIc, Say brook June. ton, 2.25 p. ID.
 From Boston and way stations, lls55 6. ID. From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, ls25, 5s55, 9.05, lls57* p. ID. From New London and way stAfiuns 7s50. 9sSs, &. m, 5s05, (7s5s* p. m, from SinniBgton.)
 From Guiltord and way stations, Gao 6. ID.
 From Say brock junction and way sta iIons, 2.s0 p. n
 Mondays only from StaniDgton, New London, Mantle, Ssybrook Junction, 6. % am
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and Way
 SrRttons.


 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and NeTieen, s:20+ A n, 3.2s, SOS D. m
 From Springfield and way stations eK- cepting RecOwsic, 7s55 6. m, including Recowsic, 9:90 n, m, GAG p. m
 From Springfield, Hartford End Meridsn, ssS0 A. m-
 From Bcston, Worcester, Springfield End way stations lls50 A. m-, 9.i5, s.5S p. m.
 From Bostoa, WorcsFtsr, Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Meridsn, l.27 D. m.
 From Boston, Wnroester, Springfield and Hartford, 3sJ6 p. m.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden. ( .9s P. m
 From Worcester, Springfield and way stations, 5s05, l0s30 p. m.
 White mountain express from Spring field snd Hartford. 5:l5 D ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield Ihompsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, eToepiing Hklesvilie. QuinnipiAo. Ils55 p. ID.
 From New Britain 7;55, 9s20, II; nm. l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, 5sO5, 6s48, S,55, l030 and lls55 p. m.
 From Springfield and way stations, ez- cep.ing Reoowsic, LoDgneR5ow, Enfield Bridge, Ihonpsonville, wGrebouse Point, HAyaens, Wilson's, and QuinaipiRc, g. 60 a. n- Sunasys only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Fimal1ctaI.

Tho Movements on the sChange " ere
 of Slight ImPortance-Genera Elec-
 trIc and Manhattan Declined -
 Speculation Left or Tame and
 Weak.
 NEw YORK, Aug. 1.-The movements on the stock exchange were of slight importance. The transactions reached only one-half of yester days total. The business troubles at the west and the unfavorable reports of the Union Pacific and st- Paul roads for the second week of Au gust affected the market adversely and some stocks were sold on sellers options at prices to points below the quotations current and even bonds were attacked Despite all this there was comparatively little selling for the long account General Electric declined 31k and Manhattan S3s but the remainder of the list yielded only one half to per cent.
 Final quotations were 15 to $ above the low est Distilling and Cattle Feeding was advanced 29s early in the day on reports that congress would probably raise the tax on distilled spirits but later fell back 2 per cent. Speculation left of tame and weak.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak The sales were SGS2, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 4o Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Normal school KxamInatiops.

Examinations for admission to the pew local normal school will be held to-day at Putnam, Canaan and Essex; to-day and to- morrow, at New London, Winsted and Brooklyn; next Monday and Tuesday in this city, Bridgeport, South Nor walk and Colchester; August 23 and 24 at New Mil ford, Norwich, Waterbury and Broad Brook; August 25 and 26>at Torrington, Dsnbury, Ellington and Hartford, and on September 5 at Skinner school, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Daniel TrowbrIdge Critically HI.

Daniel Trowbridgs is lying in e most critical condition at his residence, All Chapel street. He has been afflicted with creeping paralysis for several months past, and for the last six weeks he has been un- able to be out. Dr. s. D. Gilbert Ia at tending him. Mir. Trowbridge is seventy three years of age and is president of the New Haven Gas Light company and the West Haven Buckle company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Funeral of Luke Pond.

The funeral of the late Luke Pond of West Haven, who died at the hospital on Tuesday, was conducted from the hospital chapel yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Mir. Beardsley of St. Thomas church offciated. The interment was in the Evergreen ceme-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Reporter Thayer,. Case Thrown out.

HARTFORD, Aug 17.-Prosecuting Alter ney Eberle of the police court to-day in- formed Reporter George Thayer of the Courant that he should refuse to push the complaints preferred by Ar. Thaysr against Judge Barbour, charging him and Police man Maloy with assault. MT. Eberle makes public to night a written abatement of his position. He holds that MT. Thsyer has no case against the judge because the judge is responsible for the dignity of the court and cannot be held for any act or error in judgment made while upholding that dig nftu