davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

legations Il VIII be news to me- I'll
world il full Of business men who may be
s'old fogies' and yet they will hesitate to
believe such foolishness as these Populists
teach.
Some Fatherly Advice.
One word more address directly to Mr..
Donnelly himself. am somewhat famil-
lar, Ignatius, with your efforts to abolish
Shakespeare I meet some people who
doubt your success in that effort. Your
present effort to abolish all the we'll known
laws Of finance may also prove failure.
beg of you do not try to do too much.
Did you ever contemplate trying to abolish
an s'old fogy" institution. Suppose
you try your hand at that next. just set
the planets to running wild through the
realms OF space. They would not become
worse tangled up, be more erratic in their
the country would be If the Populists
could regulate its affairs.
Permit me just one suggestion. What
ever you attempt in the future try and let
your efforts be governed by rules which
are recognized as proper among all gem
tlemen. Never write and publish any
make you ashamed of yourself.
According to the philosophy so aptly
stated by Gen. Garfield, you are compelled
to live and associate with Ignatius Don
nelly 365 days of each year of your natura.
life. How Important, then, that you retain
your own self-respect. Read over again
your "screed" in The Representative and
then tell the world candidly if It's perusal
has tendency to make you feel proud of
yourself. If it does, then it will enable the
people of the United States to determine
the kind of meat on which you feed, and
on which you grow so great"
People may have honest differences in
this world. They may state such differ
ences in incisive and impressive language,
Men of sense never object to clear cut and
telling sentences
That. however. never gives man the
right to indulge in vulgar invectives. Men
of genuine culture never demean them
selves by descending into the mire
r. G. HORR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
Logging Train Ditched.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. Charles
Frost, q brakeman. was internally in
iured in q railroad accident on the Cross
Lake Logging company's road, tree
falling across the track ahead Of the
train, derailing it, ditching the engine
and completely demolishing four cars.
It is not known whether Frost is fatally
hurt or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
County Ofncials CROOKED.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Aug. lin the
Woodbury. county bond injunction case
some startling evidence was brought
out. Ex-Deputy Auditor Roberts was
on the stand, and from his testimony it
appears that there has been an organ
lied movement among certain officials
to rob the county. Roberts duplicates
himself and number Of other officials
in the deal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

Until further notice vanKirk &
Keene's gallery will be open four days
each month, beginning with the first
Wednesday morning Of the month
and continuing until the following
Saturday night. Finest cabinets $3.50
per doz. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
National BOYS League.

DENVER, Aug. r. Incorporation
papers have been filed here for the
National Boys league, an organization
intended for boys from Ia to 81 years Of
age. The proposed work Of the league
is combination Of the Chautauqua
and Christian Endeavor ideas, the motto
being ssSelf HELP"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

legations Il viii be news to me. I'll
world Is full Of business men who may be
s'old fogies'' and yet they will hesitate to
believe such foolishness as these Populists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

process OF coming the government creates
nothing.
Money is used to facilitate exchanges.
People make money by producing the ar
ticles out of which money is made or bv
producing the articles that can be ex-
changed for money. When q man gives
his note for 500 in exchange for a horse,
the man is worth no more than he was be-
fore he bought the horse, If 500 is the
fair value of the animal. He has the
horse, but he owes its full value. When
the government issues q greenback or a
bond, no value has been created by the
transaction. The government NAV ak
change them both for gold, but the gov
eminent at once becomes indebted for the
full amount Of these obligations.
| No doubt it is better to make monev
than to borrow it; but do not forget that
the government never received q dollar
for single greenback or for any govern.
ment bond without borrowing the full
amount thus received. The moment such
. paper obligation leaves the treasury Il
Is promise to pay real dollars, and
the property Of the nation is pledged tc
such payment.
These Populists are all the time cryino
out against mortgages, and yet THEY
WOULD PUT A MORTGAGE OF
UNTOLD BILLIONS upon the entire
property existing in this country. Or dc
these gentlemen think that demand notes
and government bonds need never be paidI
To listen to their talk one would think
that they believe that q kind of money i
possible simply for purposes Of circula
ton, and that such circulation can II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Gus in the cotton industry than in others,
but no Increased demand for goods APP
pears. Print cloths are unchanged, ana
the market is dull. Few shoe concerns
have stopped or resumed. but shipments
from Boston in two weeks have been d5l,S
361 cases, against liz. 6S1 last year and
1870, $40 in 1892. Orders FOR the cheapest
goods have multiplied so that most pro-
ducers of such goods are occupied until
next year, but better grades are sun
neglected. In women's grain SHOES
manufacturers have sold largely at last
years prices. but claim that the ad-
vance in leather. adds 2 or 3 cents to the
cost, and ensures loss. and they are ac-
cepting fewer orders. Leather
turers hold that they cannot sell more
cheaply, as hides are at present. For
finished products of iron the demand is
on the whole narrower, SO that struc-
tural beams are lower. the Ewirel
combination has broken. the strife Tini
nails continues at the lowest prices,
heretofore named, and both Grey Forge
and Bessemer are a shade lower at
Pittsburg. At the West there is a little
more Improvement. Manufacturers Oh
winter woolens have good orders Tor
this time in the year, many still run
ming mainly on such goods, but there is
a general failure of supplemental orders
for spring goods. 1sre+ss IA pf fse d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
FOR AN ARCHBISHOP
Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Talks of ConSeerat-
ing One.
NEW YORK CLERGY WANT ONE
Y. NJ. c. A. Special Services Dur
ing the Week--Church
Notes.

The House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of America met a few
days ago in New York and among the
subjects discussed was that of institut-
ing an Archiepisapal See in the State of
New York with powers similar to that of
the Archbishop of Cantebery in Eng
land. The plan is attracting great at
tention among the clergy OF New Jersey,
and one whose position in Hudson Coun-
ty is of a high official character, in
speaking of the change said that in
many ways it would be beneficial to the
church.
Il do not agree, however," he said,
with some of my brethren who wish to
closely initiate the institutions in the
English Church, not because of
any anti-English feeling, but be-
cause the conditions in our coun-
other side and while many things are
useful and suitable there, with us they
would not operate at all. As for the in
stitutlon of an Archbishop, | believe we
should have one to preside over the
louise of Bishops and to whom many
matters in dispute could be referred as
a court of last resort.
MANY ARE OPPOSED.
Against the innovation there is a
part of the r~ttualistic element which
aims at concentration of power.
A Jersey City Rector said to the writer
that he for one, would not like an Arch
bishop in New Jersey.
why | am not quite sure but If we
had less Bishops We would be better Off.
My idea of church government is the
joint government by clergy and latty
in annual convention and the less abso-
lutism by a Bishop the better"
The Young Mems Christian Association
have been holding special praise services
and talks to young men every evening
this week in the various churches on the
Heights as follows:-
Monday e~vening-Rev. James Parker
on THE Young Mans Glory" at the Pres
byterian Chapel, Paterson street. near
Central avenue.
Tuesday ~evening-Rev. Rufus Johnson
the Trinity Baptist Church, Bower street,
near Central avenue
Wednesday evening-(This meeting for
men and women Rev. gChas. Wright on
oWherewithall Shall "a Young Man
Reformed Church, Bower street, near
Central avenue. "a collection for the
benefit of the Hudson City Branch Y.
M. C. A. was taken at this meeting.)
Thursday evening-Rev. r. N. Crasto
at the First Baptist Church, West Ho-
boken.
Friday evening-Rev. E. A. Meury on
my Religion" at the Second Reformed
Church, Central avenue, neal Franklin
street.
Saturday evening-Rev. T. H. Jacobus
on "To Be Spiritually Minded is Life and
Peace" at the James M. E. Church,
corner Summit avenue and Bower street.
Tomorrow afternoon Rev. Edward ].
to men at the Second Reformed Church,
Central avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
THE SOLDIER OF MARATHORN,
Interstate Rifle Trophy Won by New
Jersey Now at Trenton.
Special 10 the Jers6u Citu Nel

SDGclut 10 tHC jersey Sttu 4NeNS.
TRENTON, Nov. II, 1S94.-Quite a
crowd of military men visited Adjutant
General STRIKERS office at the State
House, yesterday, to see the bronze
statue, 1.-THE Soldier of Marathon"
which was received early in the day
from Washington, D. c., and placed on
exhibition. The statue is considered to
be one of the finest pieces of bronze
statuary ever turned OUT. 1t was pres
ented in 1875 by the State of New York
to the National Guard of the United
States, to be contested for yearly on the
rifle range. 1t is valued at $500. The dis
tances for shooting are 200 and 500 yards.
Position, standing at 200; prone at 500.
The weapon used is the official rifle. Be-
sides the trophy, the members of the
victorious team each receive a gold
medal, The trophy has been won by the
following teams:-1S75, New York; 1876,
Connecticut; 1877, California; 1883,
New York: 1880. New Jersey; 1881, New
York; 1882, Pennsylvania; 1888, Michigan;
chusetts; 189O-91, New YORK; 1892, Penn
s%ylvania; 1893, District of Columbia; 1894,
New Jersey.
The last Interstate match occurred on
Jersey team, composed of Col. A. R.
Kuser, Sergeant C. Chinn, Private VIM.
Hayes, Col. ]. c.. Owens. rival John
Ransom, Col. William F: Decker, Lieut..
J. FairhurSt, Private j. L.. Kuser, Capt.
c.. A Reid and Sergeant Dietrich, met
teams from the several States, and dur
ing the shoot broke the worlds team
record of 1854 at 200 yards by scoring
owing to the fact that a neavy wind
was blowing at the time. AT the con-,
clusion of the match the following scores
sylyania, 1,030; New York, 1920; Maine,,
!, O06: Georgia, 1,003. The trophy will re-
main where it is until next September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
viii Corporation Taxes Be AboIisheds

One result of the Republican victory
in this State is a formidable conspiracy
to reduce if not wipe out altogether the
taxes imposed by the State upon the
railway corporations. The excuse is
to be found in the surplus in the State
Treasury. With unblushing impudence'
the Republican papers claimed credit
Just before election for this surplus.
They preposterously attributed it to the
services of the Republican State Comp
troIler and Treasurer. who nave been
in Office about seven months. and who
have about as much to 90 with it as the
builder Of the fireproof vaults has to DO
with developing the prosperity of a bank.
Now that the election is over, the same
party proposes to make this surplus the
excuse for a gift to the corporations,
equivalent, as our correspondent very
clearly shows, to some Il 100000 of cap
ital.
Without even the suspicion of extra
VaSance, the entlfe mlliioils VI tAe pies
ent surplus might be spent in a year
on urgently needed public improvements.
The State needs an intermediate prison
or reformatory for male first offenders.
1t needs a general prison for women
The purchase of additional land for the
State camp at Sea Girt. and the cree
ton of suitable buildings there have been
recommended by the Governor. Several
cities are in need of armories, and the
whole million might be usefully spent in
improving the roads all over the State.
There is one purpose even more appro-
pirate to which the surplus OF tax coll
Iections over and above the needs of
the State might be applied every year.
It might be divided pro rata among the
cities and thus serve to reduce the in
equality W the revenue levied upon
private railroad property.
There is no trouble about finding a
use for the money. There is no excuse
for reducing the taxes of the corpora
tons. They already escape too easily.
But with the Republicans IN power, the
people must be prepared for any amount
of discrimination in their favor. The
rumored legislation is well within the
limits of probability.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Frances Willard delivered. all the coun-
try would shrek with condemnation.
AS a matter of plain common sense tneir
average u%tterances are far less sub
versive of social order and polticai JUS
tice than The extraordinary TRADE TINS
lady. crazed with narrow prejudice in
ficted upon the public.
She was not content with her usuai
xtravagan attacks upon the use Oh
lio,lor; her theories and proposals COW
erred the whole field of life. She de-
nounced the Giving pictures" and ad-
vocated female policemen; she wanted
nausnaners Observation-Disclosures that
means-and pronounced a panegyric on
the single tax; she urged State social
ism DISGUISED as strike arbitration and
wound up with a Utopian dream of sci
entifc cookery. .
Now what is to be lone about such
nonsensical teaching as this? Il can
hardly be laughed at; it has too many
misguided admirers, who indulge their
passions and fads and ~prejudices with
out ever rejecting on underlying facts
and still less on ultimate consequences.
The matter has got to be a serious pub
lie danger. The time has come when
indifference and contempt because the
teachers and listeners are merely women
must be dropped. A serious crusade
in the interests of common sense and toll
GRAFTON is becoming a crying need.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Mayor Wanser Proposes to
Have the Meadow Land
Improved.

Mayor Wanser decided this morning
to again call the attention of the New
Jersey Junction Railway Company to
the fact that he wants Mercer street
bridged. 1t has been brought to the
Mayors notice that the company has
already built it's arch in Rac~oad ave
nue., bridged Wayne street and the bridge
which is to cross Montgomery will prob
ably be set in place in the cours of a
week or two.
The foundations for 4 bridge at Mer-
GER street lave been built, but as yet
no move has been made to dry out the
swamps preparatory to finding a bot
tom on which to construct the stone
pier supporting walls necessary for a
bridge. Mayor Wanser proposes having
Mercer street bridged before the COM
amy goes too far. He also will insist
upon the National Docks Railway Com
pany removing its wooden trestle where
it obstructs Mercer street.
The likelihood of Mercer street being
opened to the Hill and made a driving
thoroughfare has aroused York street
property owners. They want York street
opened and paved. and it is said that Il
petition to that effect Is row in circu-
lation. That section of the city bounded
by Mercer. York and Brunswick. streets
and Cornelison avenue promises to be
extensively improved within the next
year. Mercer streets openeing will en-
nance valuations greatly. The probable
opening of York street to the fill will
send them up another peg. The aboli-
ton of Mill Greek will be of incalcu-
liable benefit. and the probable opening
of cross streets through the Meadows
will result in the locality becoming a
desirable place to live in, rather than
the disease-breeding hole 1t is at pres
ent.
All of these improvements are under
consideration, and it will not be Mayor
Wanser's fault if some of them do not
materialiZe.
1.-The heart of the city is in a dis
graceful condition. and it is my inten-
ton to improve it," said the Mayor this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Al Religious Liberty Association upon
the appearance of trouble. He writes
that several paltry fines have been in
fscted upon the establishment until
they have eliminated in the present
sentence. The case was appealed twice,
but 1t does not rest with even the Su,
preme Court to construe law; and
though the judges expressed their per-
son sympathy for the defendant, they
had no course open to them but to con-
firm the sentence of the lower courts.
Pastor Holser was taken from his Of
fee on October rs and confined in the
City Prison and subjected to prison fare.
The r. A.. Hafer of st. Trinitatis' Ger
mar Lutheran Church on Bowers street,
will give an interesting free lecture
Sunday evening on Luther and His
Life" In commemoration of Luther's
birthday
Corps 3 Of the Salvation Army is grow
in rapidly under the leadership of Cap
tain Mimms. The platform has been en-
larged 50 that six more soldiers can be
accommodated, and yet when there is
a full attendance several of the warriors
are obliged to sit in the body of the
church among the sinners. Another adj
dition viii have to be made, and if the
corps keeps on growing the building will
not be large enough to accommodate the
soldiers, much. less the. big audiences
Tonight Corps 2 will have an open air
meeting at Harrison and Monticello ave
nues. Tomorrow there will be four SER
vices. beginning with a 'Hallelujah"
Breakfast which is free to all, and the
only Salvation Army meeting where a
collection is not asked for, and wind
ing up at 4 o'clock in the evening with
an open air meeting at Harrison and
Monticello avenues, followed by a saliva.
ton meeting at the barracks, Bergen ave-
nue. and Union street.
". w. C. A.
A special service for men will be held
in the Association Building tomorrow af-
ternoon at four O'Clock. The Rev. I. w.
Hathaway, D. D., Pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Churc will speak.
William Machin, tenor soloist of this city
viii sing, accompanied by Miss Sadie
Paddock, Organist of the Wayne Street
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Machin is
considered one of the finest tenors in
o0rnod "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
AMONG q CHURCHES.
Episcopal.

On Thursday next in Bergen Baptist
Church there will be a big rally of Ep-
worth Leaguers and Christian Endeav-
orers. Eminent speakers will be pres
ent and the music will be of a high ord
er. The meeting will be held under the
direction of the Jersey City Epworth
Union.
For tomorrow evening in all the local
chapters there will be the topic for the
yeesper services, Sin and Atonement"
United Chapter; james Church; Miss Adj
die F. Swenarton, West Side Avenue;
Miss Florence Jones. Linden Avenue;
ayette; George Quidore, Centenary; Miss
Jessie Post, Andrew Foote Chapter, EN-
ory; William Rooster, Monroe Memoir
ial, Bayonne; Miss Lille Maxwell, Ber-
gen Point Church.
A revival service will be held in Simp-
son M. E. Church tomorrow evening
when the Pastor, the Rev. DR.. Halleron,
will be assisted by Mr.. Cranston.
The Temperance Committee in connec-
ton with Linden Avenue Church reques-
ted this week, Pastor Rev. G.. F. Hull
evening. The services will be made
specially attractive.
Mr.. Samuel Sterling will occupy the
Rev. DR.. M. L. Gates pulpit in Grace
Church tomorrow morning. Mr.. Sterling
is one of the foremost Methodists in the
county and has been for years a member
of the Executive Committee of the New
ark Conference.
Mr.. William H. Beach of West Side
N. E. Church. President Of the. city
Evangelization Union of the M. E.
Churches of this city is a delegate TO
the annual convention of the National
Body in Buffalo on November q. Mr..
Beach will address that body on the
work done in Jersey City.
In the First Methods Church of Ho-
boken on Sunday evening, December 2,
Reliable Council will conduct tEe meet
ing. The riders Z. A. M. of Hoboken
both Senior and Junior, will attend in a
hn6u .ke a-E a.
'G simps ssilaM NJ. e, Church Central avenue,
will giVe' an entertainment on Thanks
New York in her famous monologue, will
present an exceedingly funny n inter-
esting entertainment.
Presbyterian.
The prelude at tomorrow evenings SER
vice in the Scotch Presbyterian Church
on Merter street will be observations on
the life of the illistrious Susannah
Wesley. DR.. Mitchell will assuredly
make the address highly Interesting.
The Second Presbyterian, Scotch Pres
byterian, Tabernacle. North Baptist,
Reformed Churches will hold a Union
Presbyterian Church, Third street and
Jersey avenue, on Thursday, November
20, at 1870 A. M, The Rev. j. Francis
| Morgan of the Park Reformed Church
will preach the sermon. During next
| week the committee in charge will pro-
| Sunday, November q: with envelopes in
which to make the THANKSGIVING offer
ings, with blanks for the name Of church
and object.
A most interesting discussion. among
members Of the First Presbyterian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh cure is not a quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and IS a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.; Props, Toledo, o.
Sold hv. Druggists. price 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
UNDENOMINATIONAL RALLY.

A grand rally of the evangelical soc.-
cites of young people of Hudson County
will be held in the Bergen Baptist
Church, Madison and Clinton avenues,
on Thursday next. 1t will be the first
meeting of the kind ever held in this
county. Over 1876 societies have been in
vited to participate in it. There will be
singing and a prayer meeting, after
which there will be addresses by the
Rev. Henry Spellmeyer, DID, of New
ark, and the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin,
of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church.,
Brooklyn. The exercises will conclude
with a conservation service led by Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Miss WIZARDS widest Flight.

1t is impossible to read reports Of such
proceedings as the Wornen's Christian
temperance Union conducted yesterday
at Cleveland without feeling hat the
movement has run to seed and is doing
more harm than good. If John Most
Dr c. W. siowbray should make SO alto
getaer preposterous a speech as Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
YOUNG TO MEET BOARD OF TRADE

ing next Tuesday evening, at which
Superintendent David Young, of the Con-
solidated Traction Company, will be
present and tell those present something
about trolley matters. The board meets
in it's rooms under the Second National
Bank at Washington and Montgomery
streets.