davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Bad Spells" with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, In Despair

Hoods SdrsdpGrtlln Cured.
,"I have suffered very much during the past
few years from
Heart Trouble
Physicians said might live number OF years,
might die any day. could usually tell when
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling q
sharp pain In the heart then violent humping,
shOrtness of breath, followed by a coldness COM
ing all over me, then DIZZINESS, FAINTNEss
and then, unless l could lie down at once
would fall wherever was Inever dared to be
left alone for had TO have help at once and
that applied with vigor. | could not do any
work, even to sweeping and had to be careful
of the least excitement. | got very much dis
couraged at the outlook and thought
There Was No Hope
OF over finding anything to help me. One day a
friend asked Why don't you try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla9 | thought 1t over and decided to try it,
and thank God for IL too. Since began TAX
ing 1t, three years ago, have had but one bad
spell and that was due to carolessness on my
part, and from that quickly recovered. can.
not tell you how much better | feel and hCw
thankful | am. | feel as If would like to tell
every person in the world about it, l can and
do now do all my hOusew0rk, even to washing"
Mrs. SARAH TREXLER, 500 Latimer Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
DR.. E. Grewer
The PHILADELPHIA SDeCiaIiSt.

PHIU LPVVIUIIUEi
And his associated staff of English and Ger.
man Physicians,are now permanently located
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27

lect. Absinth, cresson and osier are among
the newest greens in millinery and dress
materials, and are to be found not only in
self color, but striped with other harmo-
nizing tints. Green and violet hav alwayse
an agreeable effect, while dull green and
old rose, especially when accented with
black, are a charming combination on the
right woman.
A lovely ball dress is Of pale green liber-
ty silk. The trailing skirt is plain behind,
falling in two faring box plaits, but in
front and at the sides it is trimmed with
green Grape &ounces. Grape ruffies are car
ried up the skirt to the knee to form an up
right, jabotlike trimming. The low bodice
is cut to the point of The shoulders, where
gathered Grape bretelles are attached and
brought forward, crossed at the waist and
carried back over the hips to form small
~panniers, terminating under the skirt plaits
at the back. The back of the bodice has a
Grape ruffie caught up on either shoulder
by a Grape rosette and bunch of violets.
The loose, full sleeves extend to the elbow,
where they are met by pale gray gloves. A
the waist in front.
Pointed, round and square necked bodices
are all seen on evening dresses, as well as
those cut straight across, showing the up
per part of the arm, but the latter fashion,
familiar TO our grandmothers, has the adj
vantage of not i~nterrupting the beautiful
line from the neck to the point of the shout
der, and the revival of it is an artistic touch
scarcely to have been expected in an era OF
triangular skirts and rapidly augmenting
- ---1 I--,--~-- A1AA
our grandmothers' custom of wearing the
straight cut corsage morning as well as
evening will not be adopted. There is never
any telling where ~revivals will stop. al
though since the crinoline and chignon have
been worsted the well dressed world may
congratulate itself on not being absolutely
subservient to the arbitrary dictates of alb
stract fashion. After all, extreme styles
usually owe their birth to some business
project of manufacturers, and it is best to
be cautious about following them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
NEW BUILDING FOR. PRINCETON
The Freshmen at the College are to
Have a New DOrmitOry.
Coocso7 IN fhe Toreea, C3f1I Ne7rS.


PRINCETON, Feb. 81. 1S94.-A new building
for the accommodation OF freshmen exclus-
ively, is being planned for next year. 1t IS a
well known fact in Princeton that the
standard of the entrance examinations was
raised last fall, simply because far more
men had applied for admission thar could
possibly be accommodated in the town.
The scheme for the new building is backed
by prominent alumni, and is at present III
the hands of Mr.. Baive, of the Princeton Ivy.
Tt is proposed to erect a handsome structure,
to cost about $780, 900, and to be three stories
in height. The site for the building has not
vet been definitely selected. The specifca-
tions call for rooms single and double to ac-
commodate about IS men.
There will also be a large dining hall, at
which the students may obtain board at
reasonable rates. Billiard and bathrooms
have also been included in the plans. 1t is
understood that the matter has been favor
ably considered by the Trustees, and that
all the subscriptions necessary have been
received. It is hoped that the building
may be ready for occupancy by next Sep
TENDER.
Under the existing conditions an entering
student is at serious disadvantage, owing to
the practical impossibility of securing a
room in a dormitory on account of their
crowded condition, while the rent of rooms
in town is in many cases exorbitant. The
whole movement is entirely al innovation,
as no dormitory has heretofore been restrict
ed to the use of any one class. But this may
be the solution of problems which ave for a
long time confronted those interested in the
welfare of the college.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
ITEMS FROM

Tonight Foreman Record Of the Grand Jury
aud Counselor Otto Grouse, both OF Jersey City,
aud members of the Reform Democratic Com.
mittee, will address this Young Meas City Club
on current matters.
The Fire board will hold a regular session to-
night.
First street. was taken sick at the Citizens
Relief Storshouse yesterday afternoon. She
was removed home in the am9ulanee.
Police Coyls says that if he had anoth err
member with him" in the Police Board things
would be a shade different.
Constable Peter Quinn of No: 626 Grand street
was arrested by Policeman Eckhardt Yesterday
afternoon for living in open lewdness will
Maria Schatfer, seventeen years of age, a SER
want living at No. us Bloomfield street. Later
the girl was arrested. Quinn gave bail for APP
pearance before the Grand Jury and the girl
was sent up in default OF bail.
Tonight the Water Commissioners will hold q
meeting.
The Common Council will meet tomorrow
night and will take action on the "skeletoc
ordnance introduced aud stolen, resoecting
redistricting of the Third ward, at the last
william Kelly, thIrtysfv years old. of No. II
Ferry street, Newark, was apprehendsd by De-
ferred by Mary McCarroll, of No. 3l6 Madison
street: Mary charges William with having
caused her ruin.
At the meeting Of the Library Board ton light,
Mss Johanna C. Lang will tender her resigna-
tiou as delivery clerk. : Miss Lang viii study
music and the art of painting. She will be
missed by Librarian Hatfield.
A smoker was held by Court John f. Minturn,
at their rooms in Odd Fellows Hail last evening
that was thoroughly enjoyed. The Grand
Officers of the State were present. An excellent
programme was given.
John Fang, thirty-nine years old, of No. 107
Harrison street, was taken into custody by
Policeman Delaney, last night charged with
assault and battery, on Fritz OF
Marshall street. Konemmend charged that the
prisoner struck him on no provocation.
Mary Spsllissey. twenty years old, a servant.
of No. 42 Madison street, was lodged in a cell
last night. awaiting reaulsition by the Long
Island City authorities. She Is charged with
larceny Of a number OF valuable dresses from
her mistress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
DESERVING RURAL ENGLAND.
Plenty of U~noccupied Land to b
Ha Cheap in the Provinces.

That there is a considerable quantity of
land ~unoccupied or waiting for occupants in
some of our countries is only too well known.
An estate in the eastern countries, a large
portion of which is unoccupied, writes Mr..
James Long in the Manchester Guardian,
has been offered to responsible tenants rent
free for the first year, the owner being will
ling to accept an extremely low rent for
subsequent years or to take a percentage of
the returns.
In some of the southern counties there are
plenty of large farms vacant, although
these are all adapted for most oc-
cupants. Farmers now prefer land upon
which they can keep a large dairy
herd or breed q few horses and cattle of high
quality. The farms in question are prac-
tically sheep farms and of little value for
any other purposes than the production of
mutton and barley.
Such soils are practically impossible OF
cultivation without sheep. Of late there
have been frequent opportunities of purchas-
ing breeding focks of sheep at very low
prices-in July and August last in particular
and taking average seasons when mutton
makes a fair price and good barley plant is
obtained, there should be a respectable bal
ance remaining on the farm account book
after the payment of rents, wages and pur-
chased food.
To some extent a sheep farmer on the
downs Is as lonely as a colonial farmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
FIRE ESCAPES ON SCHOOLS.
Negligence of the Street and Watel
Commissioners.

Negligence of the Street and Water
Commissioners.
Repeatedly during the past five or SIX
wears have the citizens of Greenville urged
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers to put fire escapes on Public School No.
20, situated on Danforth avenue; but that
body, as its usual custom is, in regard to IN
public improvement, paid 40 attention to the
requests. They heard but didn't heed what
the Greenville people said.
The Citizens Improvement Association,
from time to time, have appointed commit
tees to go before the board and request that
these fire escapes be put in for the safety of
the children; but what do the "Dishonored
Five care about the safety of the children
in the public schoolss
When the school was built, about ten years
| ago, iron s~tanchions were placed i'll the east
wall for the support of the fire escapes. This
was enjoined by the specifications. When
the walls were all up, the roof on, and the
building almost finished, then the contractor
was to affix the iron fire escapes. That con-
tractor, having a ''pull' with the old board
of three, simply didn't put in the fire es-
| capes, and the board never compelled him,
His bills were passed; he got his money, al
| though his work was not completed, and
| now, when told he has not finished his job,
| replies, as one of the commissioners replied
when asked about this matter, "What yer
| going to do about itY'
Should a fire occur in this public school
land when might not such an event occurg
the loss of life would simply be awful. The
stairs to the upper floors, the only means of
escape would, in the event of a fire on the
lower floor, be filled with fire and smoke and
the children would be obliged to jump out of
the windows or rush to certain death down
stairs.
This danger has been over and over again
pointed out to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
Break the Deadlock by All Means.

Break the Deadlock by All Means.
Whatever may be the legal merits
of the Senatorial muddle, whatever
may. be the moral quality of Senator
Miiler's act from the point of view OF
partisanship. we are convinced the
people OF tae State will approve most
heartily the position which he as
sumed last night on the floor OF the
Senate. The people want the dead
lock broken, and if a Democratic
Senator takes the step that breaks it,
the people will endorse his action and
indulge in no refinements as to alb
stract ethics.
The curse of the Democratic Sena-
tors has never had the sympathy or
approval of the masses of the people.
1t is useless to deny it. nine out OF ten
of the voters have looked upon it as
an outrage. Democrats have held this
opinion as well as republicans and in
dependents-that is democrats OF the
non-ofice holding class. So far from
hurting Senator Miller with the peo-
pie. his change of front will tend to
make him very popular. Senator
Perkins or Martin, or any other Soma
tor who assists in breaking the dead
lock, by doing justice to the Repub-
lican Senators. may also reckon on
receiving hearty endorsement. q
For some days. it has been known
that some of the decenter Democratic
Senators were tired of the farce and
were anxious to see the popular will,
as expressed in the last election, given
free exercise. To brighten these Sena-
tors out of taking any positive ac-
ton, the World, Newark Journal and
one or two other papers concocted a
disreputable story about a corruption
fund of $50, 600 to buy four Democratic
Senators over to the Republican side.
We have never believed one word OF
this preposterous fake. The proof of
its falsity is complete in the fact that
it has not sweryed Senator Miller
from following the dictates of his con-
science. II the story had been true,
it would have ended the combination
on the spot. The parties to it would
never have dared take another step.
But as it was a lie, it simply excited
their indignation and precipitated
the action it was intended to prevent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
CLIFF CIRCLE RECEPTION.

The Cliff Circle rendered a reception a
few nights ago at the residence of the Misses
Pauline and Annie Klussmann on Newark
avenue. Among those present were -Mr.
and Mrs. H. D.. Klussmann, Mr.. Mowroa
and Miss L. Mowroa, G.. r. Steinberger,
Miss P. Klussmann, A. Usher, Miss A.
Klussmann, c. K. Meyers, Miss L.. Stelp-
man, M. J.. Ryan, Miss Frank, G. Mclean,
Miss Barry, Mr.. Seitz and brother, William
Buckbee, Miss S. Block, Mr.. E. OLado and
George Watson, c. DeBaun, Miss Jacobus,
c.. Alexander, George Craig, William
Steinberger, Miss Finner, William Allen,
Miss C. Lennox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsy, MI.
and Mrs. G. Steinberger, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Steinberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske and delega-
ions from the j.. G. Saengerrunde, Rosebud
and Atonia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
PLEASANT DOLLS PARTY.

Miss Mary P. Mitchell, a daughter Of
Court Constable John H. Mitchell, gave a
dolls party Friday, which was a delightful
affair. Among those present were:-Miss
Julia Noonan, Miss Ferdie Conroy, Miss
Grace Conroy, Miss Maggie Maloney, Miss
Alice Garrick, Miss Ida Burke, Miss Mabel
Drew. Miss Mary Hornlett, Miss Alberta
Commerce, Miss Mary Agnes Kelsey, Miss
Ida O'Donnell, Miss Marie Noonan, Miss
Eta Joice, Miss Mary Cone, Miss Bessi
Master Edmund Cone, Master Eddie Rose,
Master Walter Ruff1er and Master Willie
MitnbaIl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBITION.

On Wednesday evening the Camera Divt
sion of the ]. G. A. c., under the direction
of the Revenue Committee, propose to give .
first class lantern slide exhibition. The
slides will be plain and in c%olors, represent
ing views and scenery of different parts Of
the United States and foreign countries
character sketches, paintings, &c.-the work
of members of the division and professional
talent, which will be announced and de-
monstrated in a thorough and humorous
manner. No efforts will be spared to make
this an ENJOYABLE entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
FRANK PEPPER ASSOCIATION.

The members of the Frank PEPPER Associa-
ton which meet at No. 315 Madison street,
Hoboken, had general meeting Saturday
evening. The following officers were
elected:-President, James Spafford; Vice
President, Christ Hahn; Secreretary, Arthur
Fackler; Financial Secretary; Treasurer,
Frank Pepper; Sergeant at Arms, Richard
Robertson. After the meeting there was q
a grand supper and the new members were
entertained, Member Alexander Caswill
amused the ladies and members with his
latest songs and tricks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
RECEIVER FOR A PAPER COMPANY

Yesterday afternoon application was
made before Chancellor McGill for the APP
pointment of a receiver of the Bird Paper
Company of Hoboken. The application was
made on behalf of H. j. Bird, one of the
company.
An expert accountant, J. c. Cutler, of
New York, was called to prove the insol-
vency of the company, and he testified that
for the past three years the company has
been running on a capital of $1,000. Its
assets are $7,971.z2 and its liabilities ST.
401 so.
During the three months which Mr.. Cut
Ter has been occupied in examining the
books the company has been steadily losing.
Chancellor McGill continued the case for
two week S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
At the Wonderful Benefit From
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: {
Gentlemen = Whenever l meet friends now
whom l have not seen for some time, the first
thing they generally remark concerns my deshy
and healthy appearance. They ask what Ihave
been doing, l have one answer for all: Oil
nothing only taking Hoods S~arsaparilla.' 1
have been afflicted for thirty years With a dry
ScaIy Eruption of the Skin,
affecting at times my entire body but mainly
confined to my limbs and more especially to my
legs from my knees down to my feet. The skin,
which had been a solid mass of dry scales for
years, broke out about a year ago into running
sores. At one time 1 had as many as nine on
one limb which were about the size of a silver
ten cent piece. They caused me great incon-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
RELIGIOUS GAMBLING.

Among the Hindoos gambling is regarded
on a certain day of the year as a religious
duty. This day, appropriately called
Devali, is celebrated like other great reli-
gious festivals. The chief female winner,
saws Hakim Aminuddin, an Indian student
at Cambridge, spends the whole money in
buying s~weetmeats or fruits, which are dis
tributed among all the members of the fami-
ly as q token of good luck for the whole
year.-Egcbange-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
JURORS O%OMPLIMENTED.

Judge Hudspeth yesterday reduced til
petit Jury panel to thirty jurors for the
balance Of the term. In dismissing the
others the Judge remarked that the service
rendered by this panel had been unusually
SATISFACTORY and the Court took great
pleasure in announcing this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27

THE BREATH of a chronic catarrh patient IS
often so offensive that he becomes an object OF
disgust. After a time liberation sets in. the
spongy bones are attacked. and frequently de-
stroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the
dripping of the purulent secretious into the
throat, sometimes producing inveterate bron-
chitis. which is usually the exciting cause OF
pulmonary disease. The brilliant results BY its
use for years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.
Call upon your druggist for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27

THE Sun announces this morning
that Senator David Bennett Hill OF
New York is going to fight to kill the
Wilson Bill in the Senate. Only |
was wanting to complete Mr.. HIFs
unique career of infamy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
CHANcERY NOTES.

Chancellor McGill and Vice Chancsllor Pitney
sat in Chambers this morning.
THE case of Josephine Oar win OF Orange, as
executrix for A. F. Darwin aud the Continental
Trust Company, a foreclosure suit was contin-
ued one week.
The papers in the case OF Coles VS.. Feeney
were submitted to the chancellor yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT


calendar wednesday, February %: A. p. 1885,,
Common Pleas Court cases, before Judge Hudspetn
No. 1876. at $50 PM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
WEST SHIRE RAILROAD.
Fl FALLS ROUTE.
Line of Travel to LAX

1880
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st. North River station, New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., N. P. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, N. j., can be reached via trains of y, ]. J.
Rd., leaving Penn, R.R. Depot.
7!O A. M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9l5 A.M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago, ex-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
li85 A. M.EDaily, except Sunday, to CatskiIl Noun
NP M.-Baily except Sunday for Catskill Noun
tains and Albany.
Sis P. N. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, De-
troit, Cleveland. Chicago;
$50 P. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
sI5 Z. ". daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 245. 4S0. SIS, s4a.
1000 and ~l145 P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *lO15 A. NJ, Sis, Sis, $3.50 p. n.
*Daily, Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
accommodations. or information, apply ofhces:
Brooklyn, No. 3SS Washington street, No, 726 Fulton
street; annex Office, foot Fulton street; New York,
City, Nos. l13, 29T, 262, 1SS. rs and 949 Broadway, Al
Bowery, Nc, 81 East Fourteenth street, No. So West
one Hundred and Twenty-hfth street; Hoboken, n.
j., No. los Hudson street and at station.
O.. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. s Vanderbilt avenue,
Nau- Work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
The wishy-washy Morgan screed.

M AC
The report of the Morgan Commit
tee on the Hawaiian question will
please nobody. 1t ventures to CEN
sure nothing, but its praise is SO weak
and trashy and so generally bestowed
that it affords no satisfaction. The
friends of the President are rather
mortified than otherwise at the sort
of endorsement that is given to his
policy. The friends of Stevens will
be d~ispleased because he is the only
person found in any way in fault.
The annexationists will view the con-
illusions of the report with contempt
as a juggle; the monarchists will be
Indignant at the aspersions upon the
Queen and her cause; the Professionals
will be offended because the report
treats them to fine words and affords
them no substantial aid or comfort
whatever.
The report is a wretched effort to
straddle the whole question and every
n of the minor issues involved in II.
Ii is not an adjudication; it is not
even a decent compromise. 1t is the
vacillating product of minds without
definite opinion, it would almost seem
without definite comprehension OF tne
situation. 1t seems to have only one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
LOCAL HEALTH BOARD.

The Police Commissioners, acting as the
Board of Health, at a meeting yesterday
afternoon received reports from the City
Physicians and Health Inspector Benjamin.
DR.. Wolfscn had thirty-fve cases which
required seventy nine visits; DR.. Henry
forty-one cases, ffty-seven visits; DR.. Brink
erhoff fifteen eases, forty-seven visits; DIR.
Everett fourteen cases, forty-one visits. In
spector Benjamin received forty-two COM
plants of nuisances and abated al during
the past month.
The greatest REORGANIZATION of the age
Is salvation OIL. IT always sures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent an its rietcs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
HOODS
Sarsa
Gu RES

v~enience and suffering by their constant and in
tolerable itching. was advised to take-Hood's
Sarsaparilla and after using nine bottles con-
slider myself cured. The sores have long since
disappeared, the scabs are all gone, and my
skin is as smooth as any one can wish. ! have
gained in weight from 100 to 100 pounds. l con-
slider Hoods Sarsaparilla
a Great Boon to All
who suffer from skin and blood diseases. Ac.
cept my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the
wonderful cure Hoods ~Sarsaparilla has brought
to me- II. Il. COLE, lit Smith ST., Milyille, ~.