davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
somethIng Apout eenefaetors.

We often read that "lIe was % real
heneiactor TO the human race With
good reason could this be applied 60 any
one who contributes Co the lesscuing OF
the evils to which flesh is heir 60. Rhcu-
matism aud chronic headache have been
classcd az impossible OF cure, yet science
has finally demonstrated that they can
be cured Haller's Pain Paralyzcr, taken
in conjunction with lIaller's German
Pills. have ELECTED most extraordinary
cures and has made life a comfort To
many, who never hoped for relief For
sale by Wilkinson Il Co., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
Cure For Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Btters has proved 10 I've the
very best IL effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield 90 its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted 90 procure u
bottle, and give this remedy n lair trial.
In eases Of hnbitual constipation Electric
Bittcrs cures by giving the needed tone
TO the bowels, aud few eases long resist
the use ui this medicine. Try il once.
large bottles only fifty cents ut Hooking
Bros Drug store. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

The famous document entitled Gamer
lean Tariffs from Plymoth Rock 10
Mckinley" (9G pnges), published by the
American Protective Tariff League, has
just been revised and re-issued Itshould
be in the hands of every person who
ishcscomplete and reliable information
upon the Tariff Sent Ca any address
for / o cents. Address Wilbur f. Wake
man, General Secretary, No. 1875 West
23d street. New York
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

This question is often hcardmd nearly
nS often unanswered
IL is not always remembered, as 1t
should Ice, that the occasion olill-tcmpcr
and irritnbility Is often Co be found in
the physical condition OF the persons AL
fectcd. What is the use oi trying to
harmonic" q man whose liver hasgonc
back ON him? II a man is tortured with
rheumatism, how can he be- expected 10
bc afIuble aud agreeable Can "A CON
hrmcd dyspcptic be cApcctcd To bc cheer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
BuokIen's ArnIoa Salve.

The best salvc IN the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and All skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or NO pay required. IL
i suarnntced 90 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20c. per box.
For sale by Hooking Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

iul and always ready TO tell funny
81 lry2 The only way TO remove the
difficulty is To- get at the cause. Dys-
pnpsia, rheumqtism, impure blood and
liver troubles yield TO Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla this il why il is an effective tran
quiizer, "A peaceful messenger, and a
preventive OF domestic quarrcls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
chnrloa stewnr, ParnoII.

The death oi this noted and brilliant
Irishmnn was caused by the neglect 81 u
simple cold. Had he used llallcr's Sure
Cure Cough Syrup his life might have
been spared many years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

l. the title oi beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued, dcscriptivcoi the
Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the oI-
hcacy az their waters for thee 81 rhcu-
matism. neuralgia and kindred discusses.
Copy 81 this pamphlet will br mailed Tree
hv w. 4. Thrnll. General Passenger Agent
Chicago q Northwestern R'y, Chicago,
upon receipt Of request, enclosing two
cent ainmp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

cratic administration do as well? His
tory answers "No." And when Mr..
Fisher RECEIVERS from his malignant at.
tack Of Democratic candidacy and re-
gains his normal condition Of honesty
he will answer the same.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
Notice ofsale ofDelInauentstock.

First publication oct. o. last Oct. y
Notice h. hereby given that by order oi the
Board of Directors Ol the Alpha Iron company,
there will he sold at public nucticnto the hlHhe-t
bidder al the office of the company over tne
First National Bank iu the city oi kscanRta,
on the third day ~ November next az ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. the following described
shares az the capital stock pi the said company
to satisfy the assessments delinquent thereon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Dated September 20, sol bY order oi lh'
Board ol DUctors IL NhNllht n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
]. G. A. G. RECEPTION.

An informal reception was held last night
at the Jersey City Athletic Clubhouse
under the auspices of the Entertainment
Committee, the members of which are w.
j. McElroy, chairman, and James E. Price,
A. L. Clements, jr., E. R. Case, j. NJ. Bum
sted, DIR. George Mclaughlin, c. F. Sey-
mour. This is the clubs second dance this
season, and was a success in spite OF the
bad weather.
Among the many present were:.
Messrs. and Mesdames George 81. Meulier,
G. F. Seymour, j. A. Davis. G. d. B.. Miller,
J. S. Newkirk, DIR. H. R. Simmons, E. S.
Lockwood, Frank Cavillin, A. P. Dayton,
George L. Wins; Messrs. Fred. w Ander-
son, d. G.. Beltaire, E. R. Cole, w. Edwards,
2. H. LAWS, J. B. Klumpp, E. I. McLaugh-
lin, c.. M. Vreeland, V. Tompkins, J. a.
Davis, Els Slocum, G. S. Edwards, A. G.
Fairchild, NJ. B. Coughlin, Philip F.
Sweeney, S.. Darlington, E. I. McBurney,
II. F. Quincy, W. M. Clemens, E. Maxon, j.
A. Dear, Jr., J.J. Cordner, j. P. Werther,
Fl. L. Scott, H. L. Brown, J. w. Edwal DIS,
j.. J. Barton, Winfield Provost, E. Nc
Enemy, Andrew Kennedy, W. P. Mason,
F. Whiting. Otis Smith, Harry Quincy,
VIM. Watson, E. r. Cole, c. M. Bumsted,
Misses Price of Elizabeth, Agnes Sweeney,
Cora Quincy, Belle Newkirk, Evelyn
Flaack, Susie Coffin, Nellie Woodward,
Bumsted, Greaves, Denniston, Bloom, st.
John, Townsend and Bull of Bayonue, Tay-
lor, Carrie Clarke, Clara Dear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The receipts at the meeting OF the Carteret
Building aud Loau Association Wednesday
night were S465. III,
The Grand street Commuuipaw avenue juno
ton is again torn up by the Consolidated rrac.
ton Company. This causes a great deal OF
complaint on the part of the people living in
the vicinity and delays traffic 10. the neighbor-
hood to great extent.
Summit Avenue Baptist Church for the benefit
of the Willing Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters. The programme was an excellent
one and was Interpreted by the Black Patti, the
Vilona sisters aud Miss Dali Thompson.
.Ir. William g. Meyer of the Merchants Pro-
tectivs Association announced this mo ming
that the merchants in session at Paterson
Yesterday completed arrangements for the or
ganizatfon of the Retail Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Officers will Do
elected on February Is in Pate rson.
The Frank j. Kimmerly Association at their
meeting on Wednesday night appropriated 500
to be sent to Poormaster Hewitt Co be used IN
aiding the city's poor.
The Consolidated Traction Company will next
week begin the work of relaying tho Eric street
road to Pavonia ferry. The only opposition to
the placing of the posts IS that which comes
from Father Kelly, but this the company hopes
to settle.
The trains running out of the Pennsylvania
heavy this week. New Workers are DESERVING
their city in large numbers for the orange
groves of the sunny south
The Board of Trades annual dinner Will be
eaten in Taylor's Hotel on Thursday, January
25, Some eminent speakers are expected.
Deputy Sheriff Mitchell today. took to State
Prison Thomas Cullen, sentenced TO 3 term of
one year for larceny, and John Flood, sem
fenced TO two years for assault and battery.
The receipts at the meeting OF the Crescent
Building and Loan Association, held last night,
were S5s5 TX; Highland, S416,fi; Montgomery,
SS93. o..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after November 18th, 1898, trains will leave
JERSEY CITY as follows uu,
915 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestibule Parlorand
sslIssPlIng e saa ,e6 dIeily for aaiIT Pi eIcepf sat G4lSRp fr
1914 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively q Pullman, yestibuIe, Drawing and
electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
as F. NJ, CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
to Columbus, Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis.
614P NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman vesti;
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
burg to Chicago.
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis and memphis
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
Si5 P NJ Pacific EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For baltimore, Washington and the South at SIS.
LIMITED. Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Cars; AS, 5I2 and S.4 P. NJ, and $50 night.
Parior cars and Pennsyivsania Railroad Dining Carr,
4.4S. 513 and s.A F. NJ. and 1880 night. For Baltimore
Express for Philadelphia, 6s4. T.s4, SIS, 5.45, s.15.
9.44 Q014 Pennsylvania Limited, 1924 and LIZA A. NJ.
I. E, IA, anid rs ssl.S 81 nis aas' s saad avs 81 It IS. Sc Sc ii Il
COLA Pennsylvania Linitedlh 1915 A. NJ, 21S IA
Il teso@ S;ls, III s9Oi IA si5' \ ~ n 1 a a and and Is I'm : Y. 4 MseE
days. Sundays, SIS and lis P. M.
Express for Phhiiladeslphi9a via Camden, S12, "a.
Sundays, TO- 10 A. NJ, 7I5 M
pp E9p A5l R,3tIst cay, l2 esr, ~ "a : n. w wise d Through
For Cape May. l2.sz P, NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant and intermediate stations, via. Railway,
S 15so a / N n. l ans 2 IS I + n snd p 15;ss not 2 81 sIop on at s agSaSy;;
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check bsggage from and to hotels and residences.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

-
At the Academy of Music next week the
attraction will be Patent Applied For"
Elmer E. Vance says his new production,
"Patent Applied For,'' is a more ambitious
effort in a play than ''The Limited Mail" 1t
a high class, realistic play with a strong
dramatic story, and plenty of bright clean
comedy, appealing to the ~sympathies. of the
most refined audience, and at the same time
sensational enough to please even the gods in
the gallery, in short stage realism will have
reached the pinnacle of ingenious perfection
in Elmer E. Vence's new play.
'"The Fast MALI began a three nights en-
gagement at Ross Hoboken Theatre last
night. The play is interpreted by one of
Lincoln ] Carriers companies, every member
of which is a capable and painstaking actor.
The action of the play ran smoothly, The
scenic effects are grand, the boat explosion
scene being one of the most realistic on the
stage at the present day. The play should
be seen to be appreciated. 1t will be repeated
this and tomorrow evening and at the Sat
urday matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE IAGAR FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

Trains leave 4ad st, North River station. New
York, as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin st., N. r. Terminal station at Wes
hawken, N. j.. can be reached via. trains of N. J. J.
Rd., leaving Penn. R. R. Depot.
$50 A, M.EDaily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9.15 A. M.-Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago,
except Saturday for Toronto.
11.35 A.. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to CatSkiH
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, Albany, Saratoga.
LOO P. M.-Daily excent Sunday for Catskin
Mountains and Albany.
SIS F. NJ. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago.
$50 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
sis P, M. daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 25, 4.S0, SIS, S.45-
1000 and *11.45 p. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *l0.15 A. NJ. *1.15. SIS, 1891 F. NJ.
+Daily. Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information. apply offices;
Brooklyn, No. SS Washington street, No. l26 Fulton
street; annex office. foot Fulton street, New York
City, Nos. lis, 2s1. 1852. 7SS, 7Sa and 92 broadway, 14s
one Hundred and Twenty-hfth street, Hoboken, N.
J.. No. los Hudson street and at stations.
c.. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
ADVERTISED IN THE NEWS
Chinaman Was Annoyed, But
ssHIeap Fun.

On the eighth inst. a well dressed China
man entered THE JERSEY CITY NEWS office
and requested the insertion of the following
advertisement for one week.
WANTED TWO BOYS TO LOOK AFTER LAUNDRY
w wagons; s. per week. Apply early at 81 York
street.
Having paid for the same, the advertise
mem was inserted. Hop Wah is the name of
the Chinaman who conducts the laundry at
No. 81 York street. Tuesday morning he
was at his work bright and early, uncon-
scious of the fact that some thousand boys OF
the city had been dreaming of him, and were
on their way then to his place OF business to
get that five dollar a week job.
At seven o'clock the boys began to call.
The first one was a polite little fellow, who
entered the laundry, and, addressing Hop
Wah, asked for the job. Hop Wah couldn't
understand.
''You advertised for a boy and said you
planned the youth.
s'Flake, fake hotly replied Hop. 'sme no
wantee bloy; glettee hlellee out" and the
youth did. But he hadn't reached the side
walk when he say a dozen boys making for
the laundry door. All wanted the job By
eight o'clock fully one hundred boys had
called, and the annoyance they gave
poor Hop when he assured them tie
ad. was a .sfake" nearly drove
him crazy. He jumped about his laundry,
shaking his fist at the boys, and one more
persistent than the others he threatened
with a fat iron. He was forced at last to
lock the door and draw the curtains. At
noon he attempted to open up for business,
but fully fifty boys bent on mischief were in
the n~eighborhood determined to s.get
square, with the Chinaman for fooling
them. Hop appealed to the police and the
crowd was driven away. He was not to be
let alone, however, for all day and way into
the night boys called at the laundry anxious
| to get the job.
Hop Wah was a mad Chinaman. He had not
inserted the ad. He did not need the serv-
ices of a boy, The ad appeared every even
ing, including last evening, Every morning
| crowds of boys called, anxious to get the
lob. Hop Wah was mad clean through.
This morning at nine o'clock there We're
| fully ~seyenty-fve boys and young men in
| front of Hops laundry ciamoring for adj
mittance. They threatened to wreck the
| place, Each boy held in his hand a copy of
THE News. The policeman on the beat
| drove them away.
At half-past nine o'clock Hop Wah,greatly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
KINDERGARTEN ENTERTAINMENT.
Given Last Night for the Linden
Avenue M. Il. Church.

Avenue M. e. Church..
An excellent entertainment was given last
evening at the Linden Avenue N. E.
Church, G~reenville, by the Greenyille Kin
dergarten, for the benefit of the Board OF
Trustees fund. The entertainment was
furnished by the members of the
school,. and each number on the programme
was received with hearty applause. The
average age of the scholars is under six
years, but in spite of their youth they ac-
Quilted themselves with credit. The pro-
gramme in full was as follows:
Scripture reading and the reading of the
Lords Prayer by Pastor W: s. MCGOWAN,
song, Greeting Glee by schools; recitation,
welcome to the Dollies World" E. Hicks;
recitation. "A s to 0 Rhyme, Harry Acksr-
ton. my Dolly Hung Her Stocking VI" Fanny
franklin; solo. when the Fairy Snow Flakes
FALL Myrtle Tanuerhili; recitation. The New
Mitteus,' Fred Tracy; recitation, Rosa Ann"
Boy Leo Franklin; song. The Golden Rule
school; recitation, The Chocolate Drop"
Florence Washbourne; recitation. 'Dolly's We'd
Have Work to Do school; recitation, 80
Handy" Charles: Mitzenius; solo. Playing
Tit. Tat, Toe Florence Washbourne; recita-
RECITATION. MY Pet" Mabel Collins; song.
CLAP, Clap. Hurrah,' y school; recitation. Small
DISSEMINATING" May Cogani recitation, .,Harry's
school Room, . school; Calistheuic exercise led
BY Myrtle Tapnsrhill; recitation, arsddy's
Spelling" Helen Tracy: song, Christina 8
Day school; recitation, ITS a Busy World. =
Pauline Richards; recitation, "A Little Boys
Speech" George BrowneIl; recitation, the
Little Maid Matte Erwin; solo. Where Have
You Been Little Kirdie," Ethel Collins; recita-
ton, "A wonderful Pie" Cecilia sesmsn rsci-
tatiop,. THE Primrose" Myrtle Tannerhiii;
"Come With Me-" school: recitation, <
Chung Kee.'' Fanny Franklin; recitation, MY
Cousin" George Brownell: song, school
Discipline, school; recitation, IAN Unforsun-
ate Visitor, Ethel Collin; recitation, 1.-THE
Naughthy Kangaroo" May Cogans piano solo,
Myrtle Tannernill; recitation, ssThe Proud
Dol,', Ethel Hicks. recitation. "0ld Mrs. Nolt
age, Maggie Erwin; song. December
Days" school. recitation, THE Dusty
Mite" Fred Tracy; SOLO, "Chick q
Dee" Ida Garnet Shields; recitation; Not Ac.
Snow, . school; recitation, "Dolly's Dime" May
Cogau, recitation, What Dolly Has and What
Dolly HASN'T, Ida G. Shields; solo. Watching
for Papa Myrtle Tapperhill; recitation, The
Monkey s. Maggie Erwin; song, Merry Christ
mas Bells" school; recitation, "A Change of
Mind" Harry Ackermann; recitation. Santa
Claus and the Mousse Florence Was hbourne;
song, Santa Claus, T" school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12

Senator Mcpherson and the Wilson
Bill.
Senator Mcpherson has spoken with
no uncertain. voice upon the tariff
question. and he has done himself
credit in the expression of his stall
wart adherence to the cause of tariff
reform. Having agreed upon a tariff
bill. he says, the Democrats must pass
it. If they fail to do SO. they will
demonstrate to the country that they
are unfit to govern.
This is the talk of a Statesman.
The Senator evidently sets the true
value on party principles and party
pledges. The Senator, it is under
stood, has a bill of his W which he
considers very much better than the
Wilson bill. He considers the latter
FAR from perfect. But. with the ex-
ception of such amendment as may
be made during the consideration OF
the measure, he believes in passing
it promptly as a fair approach to-
wards a realization OF the mission
with which the Democratic party as
sumed office last year. The Senator
will not introduce his own bill at all.
He will aid to the utmost extent OF
his ability in passing the measure for
which his party ssum the response
bility.
Here is an example for gentle
men of the Fielder stripe. Let
them try and cultivate a lit
tie of the honesty and straightfor-
wardness and party devotion of our
senior Senator. Let them give up their
personal deals and dickers, give up
their own ideas, if they have any, and
join with the majority in raising the
country out of the slough of despond
in which uncertainty and fear have
plunged it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
The Dreadful Senate BIunder,

~
Allan l.. McDermott is a lawyer
of great ability, and allowing every
margin for the personal equation, his
opinion upon the technical legal
aspects of the Senate fight must be
regarded as of great weight. He says
the action of the Democratic Senate
was perfectly legal, that it was organ
lied in the anne way as every other
Senate. So far, SO good.
But, in the last resort, this case is
not going TO be decided On legal
t~echnicalities. 1t is going to be de-
sided on what impresses the people
as the innate justice of the issue.
The judges will not be learned in the
law. Precedents and rules and re-
inements of all sorts will be thrown
away upon them. The judges will De
the voters of the st and this is the
way they will regard the situation:
The morning after election, the Sen
ate of 1894 stood eleven republicans
to ten democrats. Later on, the dem
ocrats invented a system Of getting
the best of that result of the election
by claims and assumptions which the
people In general neither understand
nor approve. They began by going
through the form of organizing the
Senate before the appointed hour.
In order. it is alleged, to Sc
cure the absence of the Re-
publicans. When the Republican
Senators arrived, the door of the
Chamber. was locked against them.
When they forced their way in and
demanded their rights, they were told
that recognition would not be ex-
tended to three of their number,
These are the only elements in the
story that the people will consider.
Even if these statements are not quite
correct. they represent tho general
understanding of the facts. We are
disheartened to the last degree when
we think OF the way the voters will
cast their ballots in ruling upon such
q presentment.
Those politicians who take refuge
in the notion that technical points
will alter the state of public feeling
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12

are simply doing the ostrich act. They
are shutting their W eyes to the
character aud consequences of their
acts, and thinking they are blindfold-
ing the people. too. They are wrong,
nadly wrong, and they will find it
out too late.
There is a chance for some strong
and brave democrat. Governor Werts,
for instance, to redeem the party AMI
make himself a big man by pu tting
his foot down on the whole on
founded folly, and setting the
machinery of the State in motion
again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-12
TEACHERS CLUBS OFFICERS.

The Teachers Clubh has elected these officers
for the ensuing year:-Miss Jennie Horseley,
President; Miss Teresa Coppinger, Vice
President; Miss Jennie Winyates, CORES
ponding Secretary; Miss Annie C. Noonan,
Recording Secretary; Miss Katharine Speir,
Treasurer. Mrs. Anna Brown and Miss
Clara Post were elected to fill vacancies in
the Board of Control. Miss Horsley, Miss
Noonan and Dr.. Langdon Thompson were
appointed a committee to secure a charter
for the Incorporation of the organization.
They will report at the next meeting on
January %. 1t is expected that the recent
fair viii net $1,000.