davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

The Democratic party of Hudson County is
rent asunder. 1t is split in two. On oae side is
the regiment of plundsr-the crowd who nave
created all Of the corruption which has brought
this city to the precipice OF ruin. The Chrontcte.
After all, no serious plumber of the
public by Democratic officials has
been shown. All the plumber that
has been proven has been in the shape
of betch work by contractors for
which the price of good work has
been paid, and the sum total OF all
that has been proven for the period of
five years back would not amount to
five per cent. of the city debt.
Let it be always kept in mind that
the vast load we carry today was al
most entirely piled up in the days OF
the old Republican ring, which was
placed in control OF the city's affairs
by a Republican Legislature in de-
fance of the will of the people.
The Democratic party in Hudson is
no longer split in two. 1t is united
for victory, and it is once again in on
troll of its better elements. There are
errors of theory to rectify, and there
are personal questions to adjust; but
they will all be settled within the
party lines, and at the polls, the
party will vote as n man.
What a sneakiug way Of doing, or trying to
do, things u mngwump free trader has. The
New York Times says:-
ssOne achievement alone or Mr.. Cievelano's
-. - La i,,SfiGAa fho nannlaid faith in
him and entities him to the gratitude or ms
country. His sound tatesmansnip ana lnhex-
ibler resolution forced the repeal OF the ruinous
act that bore John Shermans name ana ben-
janiin Harrfson's signature"
Now the Times knows, as everybody else
does, that Mr.. Cleveland was entirely lmpotenl
to force the repeal of tle silver purchase law
and that its repeal was secured ~ tue powerlus
aid of john sherman and his Republican asso-
ciates in Congress .-Euenfag Journal
On the contrary, it is a matter OF
history that John Sherman and the
Republican party gave no active aid
in repeating the silver purchasing en-
actments. They rather stood in the
way of the great reform. Some OF
them. it is true, voted for repeal, but
some voted against it. Not one OF
them contributed the least active ex-
ertion to the result. Even Repubii-
can papers reproached them for their
unscrupulous apathy at the time the
question was pending.
On the other hand, the Republican
nress. including the Journal. has
abused the President roundly for the
course he pursued in urging forward
tile repeal. He has been accused OF
dictatorship, Of bossism, OF usurping
the functions of Congress, all on ac-
connt of the strenuous insistence with
which be has kept his party up t Tue
mark on this vital question OF sound
money. 1t is rather amusing to now
lee tile ann papers. which 50 lately
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
CONFIDENTIALLY,

receive, consider, Investigate and, where
the conditions warrant, assist any deserv-
ing person whose case may be brought to
their attention.
All applications for assistance must be
in writing, addressed to the undersigned.
Contributions will be received by the
Committee from charitaply disposed per-
sons for disbursement under the above con-
ditions.
L. J. GORDON,
Chairman Relief Committee,
Jersey City.
Headquarters - Booraem Hall, Grove
street and Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

State of New Jersey, &c.
County of Hudson, 80
L, G. W. CoNKLIN, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
G.. w X
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5h day of
March, 1894. I'D. BEDLE, JR.,
Correct-Attest. Notary Public of New Jersey.
I. F. c. YOUNG,
id Ed
kr..= F. A. SMITH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
Transfers.

Herman Oehring to Herman Schapmann
for $500. lot 60. Block 1884.
Michael Lauuon to George w. Douglass. for
So, 900, land and premises, south side of Nelson
avenue, al West st. Pauis.
3, Block l99. forty-five feet east of Jordan ave.
nue., on Montgomery street.
Pleasant Home Company TO E. c. Taylor, for
$3.50. lot 46, east side Of Grant avenue.
William Guiden to Andrew Rouff, for $1,000
lot 470, Kossuth street. Town of Union.
Julia Gale Of Spring Valley to the City OF
BaYonne, for So. 500. on the easterly side of Nor
man avenue, ninety mine feet west Of Fourth
street.
Mortgages.
Frederick Wendt to George f. Werner, on lo
Z, Block 5, south side of Prospect street. fol-
$1,000.
Bernard Max to Alfred Tretseil and Thorn as
and Frederick Fish, on lots ! to 5 inclusive,
Block 439 northeasterly side of johnson avenue.
for 81, 300.
Paul Rersman to Marie Lieueveber, on lot IS,
Block 40, West Hoboken. for s 900.
Henry Ticker to Adeline Ernkof, on lot 4,
Block s, North side OF Lincoln street, for $3.50.
John Beller,S ct Tx, to Martin Bod, lot 924, Block
81. Town of Union. for $1,000.
Margaret Pane to Hudson Trust aud Savings
Institution on lot las, Ann street, West Hobo
ken. for S100.
Elizabeth Ware to Hulda W. De Croft, on lots
70 to IS Inclusive, North Bergen, for $4,000.
john Anderson, ct ux. to Peter G. Van Zandt,
on lot 81, Block 209, for S., 600.
Bernard Max TO Henry Puster, on lots 81 and
", Block II, Johnston avenue, for $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION Oh THE HUDSON
IL County National Bank at Jersey City, in the
State of New Jersey, at the close Of business. Feb
ruary 18th, 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

l, +. S. Ross, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement lis true TO
the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. S. ROSS
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day Of
March, 1894. G, W. MEEK,
C~orrect-Attest. Notary Public OF New Jersey.
HENRY EMBEC
u. E. CLEARY,
FRANK j.
------- DireefnrS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
HELP WANTED.


WANTED-PRATICAL MANUFACTURING CHEM
list. Must be a good prussiate man. References,
P. r., News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
IL National Bank, at Jersey City, i'll the State OF
New Jersey, at the close Of business, February q,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The Central Relief Committee appoint
ed in MASS MEETING of the citizens OF
Jersey City, will,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-08

From the North to the South Dr Bullss
Cough syrup is the preventive of colds
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
THE IRON MARK EFT.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-The business of the week indicates that the passage of the tariff bill has imparted marked measure of confidence, and given considerable stability to values in the metal market.
 The activity in southern pig iron con- tinues, and is being daily augmented, the advance in prices being well maintained, because of the demand being fully up to the limited supply.
 The Mahoniug and Shen ango valley fur- naces are contendipg with new obstacle. The settlement of the coal miners strike gave rise to a reasonable hope that the SUD- ply of coke would be promptly forthcom- ing, but the coke workers were not so ready to return to work, and progress has been provokingly slow in securing an ade- quate supply Of coke. As an appreclable increase of output was being gradually ob- tained, there was reasonable belief that the normal supply would soon be reached, but the extraordinary drought throughout the important Connellsville district not only precluded an expansion of product, but the idle ovens today number over 1000 more than last week. This calamity may be of short duration, as general rain in that district would remove it.
 Douglas furnaces at Sharpsville have been able to secure supply of coke and have gone into blast again on foundry irons.
 The favorable feature of the trade is the demand for all kinds of iron from almost every section of the country, indicating a wide spread general impulse, the car works and rolling mills participating.
 AS to what the future will develop opin- ions differ. Lowell said "The course of events is apt to show itself humorously careless of the reputation of prophets, ]" but while at the moment absolute con- sumption has not increased very greatly, the consensus of opinion of con nservative, observing operators is that the tide has turned, and the limit of the advance and the measure Of the improvement are the only questions now before the trade.
 We quote for cash f. O. b. cars Cincn- nati:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. H. M. Caldwell, Devoted Wife, Loving Mother and True
 Friend, Passes Away.
Mrs. H. M. Caldwell is dead .

Mrs. H. M. Caldwell is dead.
 These few words will be read with sor- row by host of friends, who in life knew her as q devoted wife, loving mother and true friend.
 In leaving this world of suffering she was surrounded by her bereaved husband and children, faithful corps of physicians and friends.
 While not unexpected, Mrs. Caldwell s life of usefulness was ended while she was yet in the prime of life and at time when those who had to give her up did so with heavy and sorrowing hearts.
 With her husband, Dr. H. M. Caldwell, she was AS we'll known as any resident of this city and her Christian chsrity was proverbial. Too truly do the words of the poet aptly rest with her
 ''None knew her but to love her"
 Mrs. Caldwell was sufferer from malady which once before came near end ing her career ot usefulness and it was hoped then that she would be spared to her family for many years, but this was not to be. As a last resort it was decided that an opera ton had to be performed, and Drs. Riggs, (the family physician), Whean and George Brown of this city and Dr. Gaston of Att lanta were summoned to her bedside for this purpose. The operation WAS performed, but to DO avail, as death resulted in short WILLIE 6ueTedlteI, Iu6 uIedu uSobIOJSI ing just before o'clock Sunday after noon. She died at the family residence, cor ner lof Fourth avenue and Twenty first street, now occupied by Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
 Mrs. Caldwell was sister of Maj. w. J. Milner of this city and half sister of Hon. John T. Milner of New Castle, this county, and MT. Ben 0. Milner of Georgia, for merly of this city. Besides her greatly bereaved husband she leaves two sons, Charles and John, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles o. Locke and Miss Beatrice Caldwell. Mir. John Caldwell is at present in Europe, having left only a short while since, little dreaming of the great loss he was to sustain.
 Deceased was 50 years old, and for 35 years was the bosom companion of loy- ing and devoted husband, whose great grief is shared by his children, the rela- tives of his lost companion and a host of sorrowing friends. $
 The funeral takes place from the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at s5 O clock, Rev. Hugh K. Walker of Baiti- more, formerly of this city, officiating. The following gentlemen have been se- lected as pail bearers:
 Active pail. ll.bearers-Officers First Presbg- terian church.
 Honorary pail bearers-Messrs. J. M. Davidson, J. Morgan Smith, Rutua N. Rhodes, F. V. Evans, R. H. Pearson, A. o. Lane and F. Y. Anderson.
 lnterment at Oak Hill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION A r aI nI1nrr cIrInr1.c sIrr,rIrrzaI.r, -

CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 AT BLoUNT SPRINGS SEPTEMBER 1.
 In pursuance of the action of the demo- cratic executive committee of the Ninth Congressional district of Alabama on the 9th instant, the undersigned, chairman of said committee, hereby calls convention for the said congressional district, to be held in Blount Springs, Blount county, Alabama, at 2 o'clock D. m. on the 4th day of September, 1894, for the purpose of nominating a democratic candidate for congress for the Ninth Congressional dis trict of Alabama.
 By resolution of said executive commit tee each of the counties composing the Ninth Congressional district shall be enti- tied to the following number of delegates, viz: Bibb, 10; Blount, 10; Hale, 10; Jefferson ,, 20; and Perry, 10.
 The qualification of voters at the beat meetings, mass meetings or primary elec- tions held to select delegates to the several county conventions to select delegates to the said district convention shall be as fol- lows:
 l. All electors who voted for the demo- cratic state ticket at the August election, 1894, or would have voted for said ticket, but were prevented from so doing because they were not able to go to the polls.
 9. All those who will be entitled to vote democrats, who were not qualified voters in the August election, who will support the nominee for congress of the democratic convention of the district.
 GEORGE SUMNER BAILEY, Chairman Democratic Executive Commit
 tee, Ninth Congressional District. tf WIRT WEBB, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
MIR. UNDERWOOD WINS.

The dispatches received by ths AGE HERALD last night give assurances of the nomination of Mr. Oscar W. Underwood 1, as the Democratic candidate for Congress from the Ninth District, which carries with it guarantee of his election. MT. Un derwood's friends are rejoicing over their victory, and are anxiously looking forward to the time when he. is to raise the banner of the party, which event they feel sure will occur on the 4th of September.
 MT. Underwood has made gallant fight on theSregular Democratic line. He has given offense to no faction of the party, if there be factions in the district, but has steadily declared his purpose to labor to the extent of his ability in and outside the halls of Congress for the cause of Demoo- racy. He is possessed, in a high degree, of that strong and vigorous young man. hood which finds it's way to the top; and the party will find ill him a worthy cham pion, the people brave defender.
 Jefferson county sends greeting to Perry, and cards of thanks and good cheer to the compliment paid her candidate in the other counties of the district. The bal- ance of the work is only matter of for mality.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
- CROPS SOUTH

The farmers of the South have cause for general rejoicing, not at the prospects of low prices for cotton, for the estimated product of 5000, ,000 bales means low prices; not at the misfortunes of their Western friends, upon whom the sun and the rains have not fallen in exact propor- tion, and whose corn has been cut short, but upon the fact that in the South the seasons have been most propitious, labor has performed it's task well, Providence has smiled on us, and the soil has re- sponded most literally, giving us full as- surauces of most bountiful yield of food crops, at cost far less than that of any year since the war. i
 Blessings often come to us in disguise. As credit was cut off from the farmer by the general depression of the times, they have labored on without it, retrenching in every possible way, working diligently and taking good care that the barn was well stocked and smoke houses not neg lected.
 A suggestion 10 these farmers: Take care of yonr food crops. Corn is going to bring better prices later in the season than in the fall. If the Southern crop is sold at pres ent prices the Western crop will be bought in the South at much higher price next spring. There is danger of the farmers being deceived by sudden rise if the corn market, for the bulls and bears of the exchanges have a splendid opportunity for gambling upon present conditions. The Southern planter is now in better posi- tion to assert his independence than ever before, and he should take advantage of this splendid opportunity. Larger crop yields constitute most pleasing and con- fortable eff set to low prices always.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

THE death of Mrs. Henry M. Caldwell takes away from our midst one of the most worthy of all women. As wife, mother, sister, friend and neighbor she will be so sadly missed. Modest and re. tired in disposition, charitable in all things, devoted to her family, friends and church her beautiful character shed it's luster, always frightening the full wide circle of her friends. When such light disappears from earthly vision, and so pure soul is waited upward another star is added to Celestial Glory, as mortality puts on immortality" for the name is written in the Book of Life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

five persons in Jefferson county have an in- come above S40o0. There are about fifteen persons owing ESQ ,OoO worth of property. If this properly paid 5 per cent interest it would amount to s4000 income. There are about ten men whose salaries amount to s4000 and over. These ten added to the tif- teen whose income is derived from invest men ts make the total of twenty five. The tax will work an injustice to several ofi- cials who are paid salary Of over 8400O, but are expected to pay the expenses of the office out of their salary. The tax will no doubt work a hardship inesome instances, but not so much as the old salary tax. Un- der the old law a man was taxed on his sal- ary above S3o0O. Suppose he had salary of SIG, ,OOo, be paid tax on S70o0. Then sup pose he put this $7OO0 into real estate, he would thus pay double tax. This income tax is collected as the internal revenue tax is collected, and goes out of the county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

THE New York Press tries to turn the people of Louisiana against the Democratic party because that party robbed them of the bounty on sugar for this year. The Press says the Louisianians should vote the Republican ticket, for the Republican party gave them the sugar bounty. This is a spacious argument. The Republican party did not pass the bounty act for any love of the people of Louisiana. Its object in putting bounty on sugar was to to de- plete the Treasury as to give it an excuse to protect other industries with high protec tive tariff.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

IT is now conceded by members of the Board of Education that they have no au-
 thority to place fees upon children enter
 ing the primary grades of the public schools. and the action of the last meeting of the board will be rescinded as soon as another meeting can be had. This calls for some other plan of retrenchment; but there is no danger of a suspension of the primary schools. Birmingham little folks will receive proper care and attention,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
AXE YOU GOING9


 The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season. tz The Southern Railway Company, western system, is the direct route to these resorts, and you should ask for your tickets via that line. a-s Elegant free observation coaches between Atlanta and Chattanooga. A througffcoachs for Tate's Springs leaves Chattanooga at "a. m. and arrives at Tate's ct 2:45 D. m. Sleepers on this train 10 Washington and New York. ssSs ''Fhe Seashore Express' leaves Atlanta at 7:S0 p. m. for St. Simons and Cnmber land islands. aA-z Three daily fast trains each way between Macon and Atlanta, and Rome and Ghatta- nooga.
 Travel the Southern Railway Company lines for safety, speed and comfort.
 l.. A. BELL, District Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala. e
 c. A. BEUscoTER, A. c. P. A., 7-A-t 9-1 Knoxville, Tenn.s
 NOW IS THE TIME. These prices are very low and are subject to change without notice:
 Best Jersey butter per pound 25 cents. New preserves per pound 10 cents. New jelly per pound 5 cents. New prunes per pound 10 cents. California apricots per pound 15 cents.- And a full assortment of everything in our line at lowest cash prices.
 BIRMINGHAM GROCERY Co.,, S-192 2t 1910 Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

A PICTURE of four generations of the royal family of England is going the rounds. The royal family is now so large that its support is tremendous tax on the English people. It's wonder they stand it. But they look on the expenditures as a debt of honor. It is kird of family pride. An aristocratic family looks on even a physical blemish with pride if it has come down through several generations. "It is family failing, you know" they say nrondIY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

A CONTEMPORARY makes this sort of an announcement in it's social column: "Miss -SScasdso. accompanied by her mother, left yesterday for the springs." What sort of taste is that which puts the girl before her mother? Does the mother merely go along as the girls purser, to pay the bills and make hotel arrangements? Have we fallen upon an age when woman is only known as the mother of the beautiful and accom- plished Miss Breezy? Have the young men who write personals for the papers no re- spect for wifehood and motherhood? Do they contemn all women who are not young and pretty? Oh, for the chivalrous spirit of Sir Galahad, which respects all true womanhood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
SOUTHERN RECIPES.

The cream of cook books contains the best recipes of the old books and many never before in print.
 The New South Cook Book is beautifully bound, and will be sent to--any address upon the receipt of 10 cents in postage.
 0. A. BEUsCoTER, A. G. P. A., Southern Railway Company, Western Sys- tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. my 8tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

Your ice chest should never be without three or four bottles of the St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer, brewed by the American Brewing Co. Meyer Marx Co. wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

THE maintenance of the tariff on sugar not only helps the sugar planters, but also the Birmingham district, which supplies the sugar planters with coal and macbin- ATT
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21
EXCURSION RATES TO PIrTsBURa.

For the national encampment of the Srana SaId A5my o tne hepuTU wsloa as the Queen and Crescent route will sell on September 5 to g round trip tickets at low rates from all points on their line, good returning until September 9. The rate will be from Chattanooga, S18.50; from Birmingham, $21.80.
 For further information call on or ad- dress J. R. McGregor, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle, Division Passenger Agent, Chaita- nooga, Tenn. w. O. RINEARsON,
 8-17 til 9-9 General Passenger Agent.