davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
SUPREME COURT WILL REVIEW.

Ex-Judge Garretson recently applied to
Judge Lippincott for an order certifying the
cases of Rose Carroll and John Kenney
against the Consolidated Traction Com pany
to the Supreme Court for review. 1t will be
remembered by readers of THE News that
Joseph Carroll, a brother of Rose, was killed
by a Montgomery street car at Monmouth
street crossing. He was riding in u wagon
when the car crashed into it and threw Car
roll beneath the wheels. The jury awarded
Rose Carroll, who sued as administrative,
5000 damages. John Kenney, who was in
the same wagon, was but slightly injured
and he was awarded $3.50 damages.
Judge Lippincott today decided to send
the Carroll case to The Supreme Court for re-
view because of the few decisions in this
State in similar cases, and also to ascertain
whether the charges were excessive. He de-
clined to grant a like order in the Kenney
case because he believed the Carroll suit COW
cred ali the points in the Kenney case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

There is in the very structure Of a house
hold conducted on even the simplest plan
enough causes for intense nervous strain,
enough work and worry to "a the energy
and ingenuity of the most robust woman.
A woman holding up a home on her
shoulders; the monotonous routine Of fire.
building, dish-washing, Incorporating,
stitching, darning and mending, until the
fingers refuse their bidding and the eyelids
drop.
The present generation Of women is more
subject to- premature weakness and i'll
health than its predecessor. The grip first
attacks the poor in health. Thousands of
testimonials from men and women who have
had the grip or prolonged colds shows that
Paine's celery compound quickly makes
them well again, because it is food for the
nerves, it enriches the blood. 1t has saved
thousands from chronic illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
PRESENT FOR REV. DIR. HATHAwAY
Fifteenth Anniversary of His PASTOR
ate Celebrated Last NIGHT.


ate Celebrated Last Night.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church celebrated its sixth anniversary last
night, and Rev. I. w. Hathaway, DID,,
celebrated his fifteenth anniversary as pastor
of the church, in the church parlors at
Magnolia and Summit avenues. There was
a short programme arranged, besides a sur
prise for the pastor in the shape of a hand
some mahogany arm chair, upholstered in
fine leather. Miss Wilson and Miss Leverich
each received a handsome bouquet of
flowers for their services, which were
voluntarily given. Til programme
opened with a praise service by
by Mr.. Geo. II. Corfield. A prayer followed
by Rev. Cornelius Brett, DID,, who also
read the Scriptures, after which the enter
tainment commenced with a soprano solo by
Miss Annie Wilson, the leading soprano in
Plymouth Church Brooklyn. Rev. /. w.
Hathaway then made a short address of
welcome, in which he thanked the members
of his congregation and the Christian En-
deavor Society for their kindness to him,
and hoped they would always work har-
moniously together. Hymn No. 10 was then
sung by all present, and was followed by
Mr.. Robt. A. Alberts making a short adj
dress, in which he presented Mr.. Hathaway
W41A ~ Shdn LII mlSo NllSOu WIN
a bouquet of flowers. Mr.. F. Soule
then presented a bouquet to Miss
Margaret Leverich, the leading contralto in
the First Reformed Church of Brooklyn,
who then rendered a contralto solo. Presi-
dent Robert j. Kendall then read his annual
report. and the Rev. J. Clement French, D.
D., followed with a short address. Mr..
French is Vice President of the New Jersey
State Union and President of Essex County
Union. The entertainment concluded with
the singing of Hymn No. 100, after which a
social session followed and a bevy of pretty
girls served refreshments. Seated on the
platform were the President and Vice Presi-
and Mr.. Robert Alberts. the Rev. Dr.. Brett.
the Rev. e. McMinn, and Mr.. G. B.. Howell.
Representatives from the various Christian
Endeayor societies of this city were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.

Earl B. Silvers, a druggist of No. 10S Glen
wood avenue, sustained severe injuries last
night by jumping from a moving motor at
Montgomery street and Jordan avenue. He
was removed to his home.
William Chesnley, ~forty-fve years old,
while unloading kindling wood at the corner
of Van Horne street and Communipaw ave-
nue., was struck by a motor, sustaining ses
we're internal injuries. He was removed to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
HoBoKBN CHURCHES.
Our Lady of Grace.

st, Mary'sT T. A. B. Society held a meeting
last Thursday night. The member will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the 7.S0 o'clock
mass tomorrow week. at the same time the
members Of the Young MEMS Society will re
ceivs. This action will be offered up for the
happy repose of the soul of the late Father Cor
rigan.
The en- entertainment OF the Young Mems So
ciety, which was to have taken place January
SO and 80, has been postponed Kill after Easter.
out of respect for the memory OF the late
Father Corrigan.
The members Of Agathoi Dramatic Associa-
rion are rehearsIng the .sCollesn Bawn.
Father Kelly viii, tomorrow morning. cele
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
CONNOLLY GOT THE WORST OF IT

James Connolly, a saloon keeper of Sus-
sex street, called at Police Headquarters last
uight and insisted upon having a police
officer sent to his saloon, where, he alleged,
three men were fighting. Policeman Oxley
accompanied Connolly, and arriving at the
one corner. Connolly declared that they
were the men who had done the fighting.
OxIey arrested all four men. Justice O'Don-
nell discharge the three alleged fighters and
gave Connolly the option of paying a fine of
SO or going to Snake Hill for teirty days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
HE GOT HIS PRICE.

James Price, a prodigal son, returned to
his home in Tenth street yesterday after al
absence of six months. His temperance
was announced by the burglarizing of his
mothers store. She suspected him, and at
once caused his arrest He refused to say
anything this morning, when arraigned be
fore Justice O'Donnell. He mother intends
pressing the charge against him. Hell held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
MSrP snd F 9aterisls : n nssss 81 ~ G to the a MAKING a; nSf ana md
cOmpletisSRRt q Z BRANCH r. &F mai9 srnr .vpNrE
from the centre line Of Broadway and West Side
avenue to the centre line of West Side avenue and
%f tdlllFMiaRs st aysaag between 1--WE lae w eessra sid Ssw "nenu as s ana
the westerly line Of the New Public Road OF Hudson
wood avenue, Montgomery street and Fairmount
avenue. Said branch main sewer to connect with,
to connect With said branch main sewer, said sewer
g be Of suitable dimensions and in aeeordance with
the necessary manholes, receiving Basins and APP
purtenanees, and In accordanee with PGlsa;nass ana ana
g1neer. corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer street.
where blank forms of bid and agreement OF suFeties
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1,05o iineal feet OF fertytwo inch brick
About 900 lineal feet Of thirty inch brick sewer.
About 500 iineal feet Of twenty-four inch brick
About 900 lineal feet of eighteen inch pipe
sewer.
About Ss Iineal feet Of nfteen inch pipe sewer.
/ About IS cubic yards Of concrete.
About ! 500 cubic yards Of rock excavation
About 10000 feet Z. NJ. of lumber.
Time allowed for the completienof the work two
hundred GOOD working days.
of f the @ %contrse e ts Ses aOGV Viii lfiBBe e saB3set to aoa ts ssa re-.
monst tran o Of f me- owners sSa Of the properly liable to
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed, Proposals for Branch main sewers, etc,
in West Side avenue; etc." directed to z. A. Dugan,
Sewers and handed to the Clerk of the Board in
open meeting when called for In the order OF bust
ness relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor Will
a substitution Of sureties be allowed. .
The attention Of bidders fs especially called to
Section Z, Chapter 1874. Laws of 1891, under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city
or become effective or operative until the bondsmen
offered by the contractor, have been approved as to
suniciency by this Board. and as to form by the Cor
power to examine the proposed bohdsmen under
oath.
By order OF. the Board of Street and Water Com
m issioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
Let the sun shine.
Get strength. Be well!

@Cc a'
Mrs. John K. Jacobs tells a plain but i'm
pressive story:
81 nave been taking Paine's celery com
pound she says, land feel myself greatly
improved, so much that l consider myself
well. / was lef last February, from an at
tack of the grip, in a low state Of health,
with great nervous debility. can hardly
express how wretchedly l felt when | com
menced using Paines celery compound. And
I began to steadily improve up to the present
time, and I am now able to do my work, fol
which I feel thankful enough. I think the
remedy valuable indeed"
Mrs. Jacobs resides at 1928 Oak street, in
Youngstown, o. She has had the same ex-
p~erience as thousands of women, East, West,
North and South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
wILHELMINA LODGE.
WilheIrnina

Wilhelmina Lodge No. 16s, K. e. L. of H.,
held its installation of officers last night at
Kessler's Hall. The officers installed were:-
Past Protector, Paul Weber; Protector, Fred
Mandler; Vice Protector. Johanna Cart
a Secretary, Henry Feihel; Financial
Secretary, Henry Wilschuen: Treasurer,
Gerhard Gartmann: Chaplain, Fanny
Heisinger: Guide, Anna L. Link: Inside
Guardian, Christina H~olzschuh; Sentinel,
Charles w. Muller. Among those present
were:-Grand Protector Oscar Weiner of
Newark, with the full staff OF grand officers,
and the other four district lodges in the
county.
The greatest pnin-anniiiiiator of the age
is Salvation Oil. Ii always cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
CRRTIFIoArE OF A \ OF PAR vALuE OF

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF PAR VALUE OF
" Shares.
We, the subscribers, being all the stockholders OF
the International Telegram Company, representing
the entire value of the capital stock of said Com
pany, do hereby certify that the said Com
pany is about to change the par value of its shares
from One Hundred dollars to One dollar.
Witness our hand and seal the twelfth day Of
January, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
WALTER r. PHILLIPS,
l Share (Seal).
THOMAS R. ~TALTAvELL.
I Share (SeaD.
JOHN r. WALSH, Trustee.
1897 Shares (SeaD.
WILLIAM NJ. LAFFAN,
THOMAS R. TALrAvELL.
.Secy and Treas.
Dated Jan. 10, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
dated Jersey city, january 10. 1894.

pRERoGATIyE COURTOF NEW JERSEY-NOTICE
1 of settlement.-Notiee is hereby given that the
account of the subscriber, executor OF the last will
and testament OF Charles Kisselman 1mbrie, late of
the County of Hudson, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Register of the Prerogative Court and
reported for settlement TO the said Court at the State
House, in the city of Trenton, in said State. on
TUESDAY, THE SIXTH A OF MARCH Mex
Dated December 21st, A. D., 1898.
CHARLES F. IMBRIE.
PARMLY, 0LENDoRF 6 FISK,
Hudson Co. Bank Building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
neanfnr nude.

what is your idea of a dudes" he asked OF a
bright Washington girl
"A ddde.' ; she answered, after reflection. sis
aeyoan e man who isn't good for anything ex-
cept TO hang q chrysanthemum on. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

Uncommon.
When the impeeunias stranger was elected from
the tavern ft was remarked By a bystander that IL
was something out Of the ordipary-Boston Tran
serlnta-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

Father Lee. the new assistant Pastor at st.
Paui's r. C. Church. Greenville, is making many
friends an ong the members of the parish.
Father Lee takes a great interest 10 the young
men of bis church. and does all that lies in his
power to promote their spiritual welfare.
A new furnace has been placed IN the base.
ment Of the parochiaf school, aud the scholars
now ara as comfortable a. could be desired.
Last week the school had to be closed on ac-
count of the cold, and the old furnace was
taken out.
The new Catholic Club is prog ressing finely.
The membership has passed the fifty mark,
and in a few weeks the members expect to se
cure permanent quarters. At the mseting
which was held on Tuesday evening q constItu-
ticn and bylaws were adopted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

Love will find way" says the song.
1t has been finding its way across the
Ohio river between Kentucky and In
diana mt tho ratio OF 500 couples yeaI
for a long time back But the outlook
now is that competition will prove not
the life but the death of trade in the
matrimonial market Of southern Indiana
and northern Kentucky. In the small
towns along the Indiana border the FIRE.
quency Of Opponents from the neigh.
boring state has furnished new occn-
patton to certain kentucky and Indiana
gontlemen-namely. that of ''matrimo-
NAL runner"
These runners watch for runaway Low
ers accost them and take them to GER
tain civil magistrates in whose pay they
are. and the officer Of the law quickly
unites the pair in marriage. exacting
therefor fee. part Of which becomes
the perquisito of the runner. In spite of
the fact that stringent laws exist for the
government Of these magistrates. they
have done lucrative business, and in
the competition that has arisen between
them and their runners the latter have
at times in their wrangles over dis
tracted Lochinvar and his sweetheart
almost come to bloodshed. Chicago
Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22
A Now Sling Expression.

Besides being very vulgar. slang ex-
precision is undoubtedly the most com
prehensivo of language, and especially SC
in its up-to-dateness and its popular un
observation-disclosures. "Ahl yer trolley's
OFF, contemptuously sneered scrubby
little newsboy on Fulton street. Brook
Ign, the other day TO a companion with
whom he was endeavoring to straighten
out some difference of opinion. And
Your trolloy's off" is getting to be pref.
ty generally used to express what has
been indicated by You're off your base. 9
If Macauley or Charles Lamb offers any
thing more terse or pithy. that would
express to every one just what every one
understands by Your trolley's off" il
would be worth quoting
Slang il perhaps richer in the history
that touches the life and common expert.
ence of all the people most closely than
most other words. Future generations
may know the exact date when the
trolley car was first used, but if they
could discover just when Your trolley's
OFF, came into vogue they would know
better when electric trolley cars began
10 be in general use and common to the
people. New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

There is Il general compliant ,rs,
among members Of congress abouffs
high cost Of living at the capita al ,
number of the old members hrs a..
clined further service there larslr \,
that account. Judge Forney. q Al
bama. a long time friend and asse.s,ed
Samuel j. Randall. will not % ls,.
to Washington at the next sesra sim
ply because he refused the renonnsdon
Mr.. Herbert. chairman Of theunujt
tee on naval affairs. and Represaia,iv.
Peel. of Arkansas. the chairma Of Il.
committee on Indian affairs. old errer.
enced members, have also von.srlr
retired Mr. Blount. of Georda vto
has served in the house for twe.T rear
and as chairman of the committee On
foreign affairs, also declined rsron,i.
nation
Mr. Lanham. of Texas. and seversI
other members viii not be in he nert
house because they find that iheya az
wearing their lives out in the pubEc
service without being able to scum
late anything fox the supportof their
families. Five thousand dollan yesr
will not pay the expenses in Washington
Of any member with family who .i-
tempts to live as a member of cngTesh
expected to do it here. There gsa god
many members who pay more tan thai
for house rent. while there an snatcn
who pay from $4,000 to $13. COOS session
for mere living expenses at ahotel-
Philadelphia Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

Fanlzed will be an Eden on earth with the
bcguiling serpent left out. The location has
not yet been chosen, but when It Is decid-
cd upon ., 900 acres OF land will be pur-
chased and 20, 200 leased. The capital
stock OF the colony is 81, 900, 900, divided
into 300 shares Of 5000 each. The mem
bers who join will pay So monthly until
their stock Is secured, but as the colony
VIII not begin business hampercd by debt
the first 10 families will each pay in $500
before the land is bought. Each family
VIII also put in about $780, which will be
used In starting general store to be oper-
atcd on the cooperative plan.
The colony will issue its own money and
use 1t In colonial dealings. Il. b. CASTOR
OF Des Moines, secretary of the colony and
Its most prominent advocate, says the col
ony will adopt script resembling the clear
ing house certificate used In New York
during last summers financial crisis, and
each family will start business with 500
worth. 1t will pay taxes and buy goods
Each family will hold its land under per
petual lease, improvements will not be
taxed, and unimproved property will pay
as much rs improved property besides
which enhances its value. This will dis
courage real estate speculation Every
man will enjoy individual freedom and
will do what he seems best fitted for. The
surplus products Of the colony will be sold
to outsiders and the colonists credited with
their proportion of the profits. The water
and gas works, electric light plant and
means of transportation will DO owned in
common. Trusts, monopolics, mortgages
and interest will be unknown. L. b.
Clements of Oskaloosa, Ia, editor of The
Liberty Rpll ia prpsidopt Of tho colopr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

Among the convicts pardo1si By ths
governor under the influence q ChrS
tan charity was George Benz. sSicilian.
who was sent up seven month ago fcT
hive years for stealing a watch Angelo
Milazzo, another Sicilian and achum Of
Beni's. was also suspected. but IS it was
shown on the trial that Benz hsipwnd
the watch and he refused to impIcaie
Milazzo, he had to pay the penalty. At
the time it was whispered among ihs
Italians here that Benz was not guilty q
the theft. but had sacrificed himself to
save Milazzo, the real crininal. becaux
the latteT had a helpless family depend
ent upon him.
A month ago Milazzo died. and then
the whole truth came out. Iiappearei
that Benz had actually done as reported.
and after his friend Angelo was beyond
the reach Of the law he acknowledge
that he was suffe ring wrongfully. A
petition for his pardon was Immediately
sent the governor. signed by the judge
VINO tired the case. together with the
story of Beni's self sacrifice. and the pr
Republic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

There has been Of late tendency toward
change Of view In regard to the origin Of
those widespread storms known as cyclones.
Nj. Faye, the French astronomer, has long
argued that they originate in the upper re-
gions OF the atmosphere instead of at the
surface OF the earth
Recently Mr. W L. Dallas has announced,
ns the result OF his studies OF the cyclones
OF the Indian ocean. that the probability
seems to him 10 be that those whirline
storms descend from and retreat to the
superior layers Of the atmosphere"
Much more study will be required. how.
ever, 10 settle the question. but il Is surely
most interesting 10 think that storms
should come to us In the way suggested.
The atmosphere h sort OF ocean. at whose
bottom we dwell. and II NJ Faye's view Is
correct, the storms that whirl over us must
ilrst lash the air far above our heads, lust
as whirl started In water may bore its
way down toward the bottom and disturb
the little fishes there. Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

News cores from Pennsylyaui ~.
the English SPARROW Is retiring ~
the advance Of orr native song LII
At a meeting in Pittsbarg Of The ~
Ornithological association Or. 1h,
L. Hazard read an interesting re,,<
the bird population Of the Alisz,,s
parks. In 1875 the park cotnmiss-
imported soventy-Gve sparrow ~
Philadelphia. and took such good -
Of them that all but three died n.
three survivors managed TO esca,s
the shelter provided for them. aud
turn to their natural habits filled n
with health and vigor They be.s.'
raise families. and in few yean AZ
were hordes Of sparrows, while -.
vi other birds were driven out A
parks by their pugnacious enemin
Lately. however. the sparrows IN :.
be less aggressive than they ione.-
were. Last spring Dr. Hazard cs,,sl
In the parks nine robins. four 49,.
several bluebirds and other song NJ,
There had been seen in the pan II.
during the summer red headed Mi
pecker. a downy woodpecler. l4.r
yellow warblers and several otham,,
sentative birds of sweet song and trvs,
plumage. Another encouraging har,.
that Dr. Hazard counted durinshais
the parks five robins nests in I'D =
pair and three Of last years Eyssl,
damaged. four orioles nests in eoj ~
pair and four not SO good. as rsg 4.
eleven other nests built by dss,zEs
birds Of one sort or another. Thr.i.
a total Of twenty-seven nests, vb,s,.
two years ago he had been ableb IA
but two such birds nests. -Roisrs,
Democrat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

There was stiffness ms of death in the
house. People passed back and forth on
tiptoe, and even the wire TO the door bell
had been cut 40 that the bell might not dis.
turb the sufferer He lay In a darkcned
room, his life slowly passing away. The
doctors had given him up the hour before,
and the end was now but acquisition Of min
utes. Suddenly he opened his eyes and
beckoned 70 his grief stricken wife. She
went over and knclt beside his bed.
Martha, lac said. fccbly, martha, YOU
have been a good aud faithful wife to me.
and now that nm going TO a happier land.
lhave one last request To make"
Name Il, Henry" sobbcd his wife
When | am gone, Martha he went on
with an effort when | am no more. see
that my gravel
"Henryr said the sorrowing woman re-
proachfully.
YES, yes, he murmurcd, you are right
forgot. When ! am gone, Martha. see
that my urn is kept polished"
And the cremationist sank back ON the
pillow, dead.-Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

William Kenton, Of Greenbarg' M,
bought Of a retail dealer some time =
q package of tobacco Filling his ".
from the sack. Kenton lit it and oe-'r
TO smoke. A metal cap flled with po' Pr,
uer or some explosive in the top''.
exploded and the cap struck Keu'en, .
,ne right eve. Kenton lost bis ey's's--
he sues Black x Bro. manuiaclni',.s
OF Wheeling for $4,000 damages. y
risdicton is obtained by aitacnn..'
ana punishment. also by service Of \. I,
1 g, on their travelling agent here '0- go.
ne case Will be set for trial at tne rs ~.
ing February term of court Cor -
cago Herald.