davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
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BOOK COUPON.
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Each book beautifully
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It to be sent by mail, add 10
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in stamps IL desired.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.O

For Congress.
CBAS. S. HARTMAN.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
WILLIAM II. HUNT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
For the state Capital.

Office Of the secretary of state.
HELENA. MONT., Sept. -, 1884.
Following are the names OF the cities nomn-
ated for the place of permanent location of the
seat of government OF the state of Montana
having received the highest number of votes at
1 he general election held in the State of Mon
tana on Tuesday, November :, 1892:
CITY 0F aNAEONnA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
JOB WORK.

We have just added a and complete line of
Job TYPE and
Job Material
plant and prepared all kinds of Comme
ca Printing
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

We have just added a new and complete line of
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

Wednesday, October II, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

AMAlaL FH. -Lh
food for nursing mothers, 1t contains
the very elements of rich breast milk.
The converting of lactated food into
baby's natural food is easily accom-
plished with little outlay of nerve force.
For many years the best medical au-
thorities have recommended the use OF
sugar of milk in food for infants. with
the happiest results. 1t is recommend
ed because, as Prof. Kuss says, the
principal element in woman's milk Is
the milk sugar. And not only does 1t
give a pleasant taste. but it has been
found to allay extreme irritability of the
stomach and check diarrhoea, and thus
proves of inestimable value to the large
class of infants that are predisposed
to irritability of the stomach and bowels,
and in constant danger of cholera IN
fantum. The basis of lactated food is
sugar of milk.
The one safety for pale, weak, sick
ly babies is to keep up their strength
without irritating their intestines. This
great problem of feeding delicate babies
in hot weather has been solved to the
complete satisfaction of hosts of mothers
by lactated food. 1t has saved thou
sands of infant lives.
Mothers worry less about their child
rem when they see them daily eating well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

less mothers who have reared large
families successfully, SO earnestly urge
a diet of lactated food whenever the in
FAINT digestion is feeble.
This ideal baby food is made up of
simple ingredients that every mother
knows to be wholesome and rich in
n%ourishing qualities. 1t is a well nigh
perfect substitute for healthy, vigorous
mothers milk. and the one infant food
which possesses a scientific combination
of all the elements necessary to the COM
plete nutrition of the growing child.
There is no secret about its compost
ton.
In its manufacture in Burlington, VT,
under the personal supervision of no less
a man than Prof. Boynton of the Yer
mont medical school, every process is
most s~crupulously guarded against any
source of impurity. 1t is, as has been
said, ''as pure as the air among the
Vermont hills where it is prepared"
There can be no equal to lactated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

I F. NJ, and on September 4 and 8, at I
P. NJ. The yard on York street is now being
fitted up for his festival.
The members of the young mems and young
ladies' sodalities met last Monday evening IN
the College Hall, to make preparations for the
garden party. The Chairman, the Rev. Father
Harlin, explained the nature of the entertain
ment.
The baseball team of St. Johns Sacred
Heart Society, Newark, will cross bats with
the Lyceum on the Central grslnds tomorrow
at 4 p. NJ. A good game is expected.
Mr.. Joseph A. Martin presented to the Ly-
ceum with a staff of colors, with their en-
sigma in blue and white, which are greatly
admired by all the members, and also a set
of basebags, to be used on Central grounds
for all their games. Joe is one of the old
est members and takes a great interest in
the success of the organization.
The Dramatic Committee of the Diocesan
Union met at the rooms of St. Peters Sodallty
Lyceum last evening to formulate plans for
organizing musical and dramatic clubs froia
the members of the associations, so as to be
prepared to furnish talent for entertainments
of the coming season. Their object Is to be
able to supply all associations which are not
provided with performers, and assist them to
make their affairs successes. They will begin
at once to form mandolin and banjo clubs.
and dramatics and vaudeville organizations
The committee is composed of MI. j. I. Dunn
of Institute Association, Newark, Chairman;
MIR Joseph McDonough of C. Y. NJ. L., Orange
Valley; Mr.. Joseph Rau of ST. Michael's.
West Hoboken; Mr.. John Walsh of c. Y. m.
A., Harrison; Mr.. John F. Murphy of st.
Peters Lyceum. this city. After the meet
ing the committee visited the Catholic Clut
house on Jersey avenue, and were shown
through by Messrs. Hopkins and Riordan.
pleased that the Catholic Club had become
members of the Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

CATHOLIC NEWS.
Seventeenth Anniversary of
St. Patrick's Church tobe
Celebrated Tomorrow.
VERY REV. MOUNTAIN WILL PREACH
Plans for st. Lucy's New Church
Ready-st. Bridget's summer
nights Festival.
VERY REV. MOUNTAIN WILL PREACH

a celebration of more than usual sig
nilcance will be held tomorrow at st.
Patrick's r.. c.. Church, Bramhall and
Ocean 1t will be particularly
significant from the fact that it will
mark years progress of the
church, and because the exercises will
be conducted by the Pastor, who, when
the church was small in numbers and
without a suitable place of worship, in
creased the membership in the parish UNI
til the quarters became wholly made
quate, and the present handsome edihce
had to be erected, The celebration in
question, will be in connection with the
observance of the seventeenth anniver-
sary of the church. The Very Rev. Can
on Moynihan of Peoria, H.. the Pastor
referred to, will preach the sermon at
the solemn high mass. The venerable
clergyman is always a welcome visitor
and he numbers his friends IN TINS city
by the thousands. He has made II a
pr actice to visit his old chureh at every
anniversary celebration, and Rev. Father
ennes always surrenders the honor
OF preaching the sermon at the solernn
mass to him. He is a very interesting
speaker, and always fills the post OF
honor with credit to himself. Having
been connected with the parish for many
years, his reminiscenses are worth rs
Ien1ng TO. he mas won lHe love anu CO
TEEN of the people of the parish, and It
can be safely predictd that there will
not be a vacant seat in the large edifce
when he breaches his sermon
Rev. Moynihan is in his seventy-ninth
year, and within two years of his golden
Jubilee. H is still active in the minis,
try, and bears his age remarkably Wen
and is enjoying exceptionally good
health. Rev. Fathe Hennessy and his
popular assistant, Rev. Father Sheehan,
have been in active preparation for the
would add to its success has been ne
elected. One of the features will be the
music. The choir has arranged a me
prog anime the selections will be excel
lent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
HoBoKEN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Daniel ]. Donohue. John j. Marnell. Will
lam H. Gilfen and George Ross, Jr., connected
with the parish, We're initiated Thursday
night into Court No. 5000, A. O. F. of A.
The Holy Name Society will receive com
munion tomorrow morning.
The Lyceum Hall is undergoing extensive
alterations. The whole interior is being re-
painted, under direction of the Brothers. The
stage is being enlarged, and large dressing
rooms constructed alongside. When finished
the hall will look prettier than ever.
The Holy Name Society has decided to pu..
chase a handsome society banner. 1t will
be ordered next week and will probably be de-
livered by the first of the year.
The Holy Names propose giving an entr-
tainmnt in November in the Lyceum Hall.
John Farmer has charge of the affair, and is
securing promise of excellent talent. He ex-
poets to get Thomas McGonagle, champion jig
dancer of America, who will dance against
Thomas Flynn for a purse.
Our Lady OF Grace.
A mass for the repose of the soul of Pat
rick Kennedy, who was killed at the City
celebrated Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
in the church. Father Brown will oficiate.
Quite out of the order of things, no mar
riages We're performed by the priests OF the
parish this week. III
The League Of the Sacred Heart will meet
tomorrow after last mass and receive instruc-
ton from Father Kelly.
Mrs. Julia Tomlinson. tne of the oldest par
ishioners, who lived on Willow avenue, wr-
buried Friday morning from the church. She
was seventy-fve years old. and was an ar
dent worshipper, attending all services until
confined to her bed.
There has been considerable comment over
the sale of the horses Of the late Father Cor
rigan. 1t was thoght nearly 50, 900 would be
realized on the sale. but the amount wes
just the other side Of 5000. The reason for
this is the true pedigree of the horses was not
appreciated by the purchasers, and they bid
merely at what seemed a fair figure to an
outsider unaequaintedwith the value of horses.
When the famous priests stallion, "Hoboken
Prince was knocked down for s2s5 a man was
heard to exclaim, Father Corrisan refused
It's a shame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
MGR. sATOLLTS PRAISE.
Congrafulates Father Tel Woert on
His New Church.


Thursday was a red letter day IN the
history of ST. Johns parish. rhe great
est dignitary of the Catholic Church in
the United States, without invitation,
caoxing or inducement. paid a visit to
the pastor, the Rev. Father Ter Woert,
and incidentally inspected in the MIN
utest detail the construction OF the new
church. Father Ter Woert has since
found out that the great Monslgnor had
expressed a desire to see for hlmself
the edifce that is being built on the
RouIevardx for the honor and glory OF
a train, from Butler, where he had been
oficiatThg. at the Shrine of st. Anthony,
he obssTked the ineompleted granite
towers of the new church, he decided to
and the most surprised of all the party
was Father Ter Woert. The Right kew.
Monsignor was not o IN statlng tna5
he wanted to see the new church, ana
Father Ter Woert Immediately escorted
him to a position of safety where the
visitor could view the ediflce Wlthout
the Ablegate insisted on viewing things
with his. own eyes and in bus own ngnt,
and the astonished priests were leIt alone
while Monsignor Satollf climbed over
rocks and beams and mortar n bricks
to satisfy his curiosity.
Nothing escaped his keen eye. The
height, stability and ornamentation OF
everything connected with the building
was accurately guaged, and when, after
the inspection was over, the representa-
tive of Papal authority asked for the
plans of the church, the Pastor was. to
saw the. least, astonished. TIL plans
were produced, and when the great
diplomat and statesman of the Church
had satisfied himself as to the correct
ness of his estimate, he turned around
and. grasping Father Ter Woert's hand,
he congratulated him, and told him that
when ST. Johns Church was completed
it would be one. of the ~grandest churches
that he had yet seen in the United
when will it be finished?" asked
Monsignor Satolli.
Il can't say definitely" replied Father
Ter Woert, but soMe time next year"
well, when you are ready to dedlcate
your church.. let me know and L VIII
come to assist YOU
In conversation with a Jersey City
News reporter Father Ter Woert ex-
pressed himself as surprised at the won
derful knowledge of buildings displayed
by Monsignor Satolli.
"Of course said Father Ter Woert,
1T knew of his ability as a diplomat and
a statesman, but when he asked technical
questions as to material and construc-
ton, l was a little surprised. | have
made building a study-I had to-but the
Delegatesdesired a great deal of informa-
ton that was surprising to me-"
In conclusion. Father Ter Woert said
that the visit of Monsignor Satolli would
be always remembered by him as a most
notable one, only to be eclipsed by the
dedicatory ceremonies when the grand
edifce would be completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Teams Selected by the Barry and
Meagher Clubs for Their Match.

Teams Selected by the Barry and
Meagher Clubs for Thefr Match.
Gaelic football is one of the most popular
sports today and always draws large crowds
of enthusiastic and demonstrative specta-
tors. Much of the popularity that has
grown up for the game is due to the untiring
and unselfsh work of big Bill Barry of the
William Barry Association. Barry has
spared neither time nor money in promoting
the interests of the Gaelic Association, and
his splendid champion team, the William
Bal rvs, nave worked more good for the
Gaelic Association than any other member
of the organization.
The Barrys are great favorites in Jersey
City, and Chairman Sullivan of the New
Jersey A. c., wishing to cater to the crowds
and lovers of real amateur sport, invited
Bill Barry to play a championship game at
the New Jersey A. C.'s Olympiad OF Labor
Day, Barry, of course, to select his oppo-
nents. After consideration Barry decided
to play a game with the Thomas Francis
Meagher Association, a team that is rapidly
taking first place, as evidenced by their de-
feating the famous Kickhams some short
time back.
The teams will line up as follows:--Barrys
-. Hayes, r. Larkinson, I. Masterson. 7.
Foy, w. Flynn, e. Winters, John Hayes,
NJ. Goverir. r. Dorgan, M. Hayes, J. Nc
Cornell, H. Mckinley, c. GOVERN, w.
Cooper, c. 0Keefe; umpires. d. Kelly, =.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

and with evident relish. Children that
cannot eat milk. or can only bear a
little. not enough to nourish them.
should use l~actated food. This generou Us
diet soon shows itself in brighter eyes,
firm flesh, clear skin. and the lively
movements that betoken health.
Sound constitutions, sturdy growth OF
bone and flesh, deep, uninterrupted sleep
all come from a diet of lactated food.
The healthy child whose picture is
shown above, eats nothing but lactated
food. Her mother, Mrs. C. H. Sisson OF
Potsdam, N.Y.. writes:-
1.-The original of this picture consumes
two cupfuls of lactated food every three
hours daily, beginning at six in the morn
ing and ending at six at night. 1t was
prescribed by DIR. H. D.. Brown of this
place, ana she eats nothing else. AS she
is a teething baby we let well enough
alone tampering with no other food, as
she thrives on this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
CHAPTER CXLIv.

An Act to amend an act entitled IAN act
directing the descent of real estates" ap-
proved April sixteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That section six of the act entitled act
directing the descent of real estates" be
amended so as to read as follows:
6, And be it enacted, That when any per-
son shall die seized of any lands, tenements
or hereditaments, as aforesaid, without
devising the same in due form of law, and
without lawful issue, and without leaving a
brother or sister of the whole blood or half
blood, or the issue of any such brother or
sister, and without leaving a father or
mother capable of inheriting by this act the
said lands, tenements or Entertainments, and
shall leave several persons all of equal
degree of consanguinity to the person so
seized, the said lands, tenementS or heredita-
ments shall then descend and go to the said
several persons Of equal degree of con-
%sanguinity to the person so seized as tenants
in common, in equal parts, however remote
from the person so seized the common degree
of c~onsanguinity may be, unless where such
inheritance ann to the said person so seized
by descent, devise or gift of some one of his or
her ancestors, in which case all those who are
not of the blood of such ancestor shall be ex-
cluded from such inheritance if there be any
person or persons in being of the blood of such
ancestors capable of inheriting the said lands,
tenements or Entertainments; provided, al
ways, that nothing contained in this act
shall be construed or taken to bar or injure
the rights or estate of a husband as a tenant
by the courtesy or a widows right of dover,
OF to make void, or in any way affect any
marriage settlement; and provided. further,
that when any person has heretofore died,
or shall hereafter die so seized of any lands,
tenements or hereditaments, as aforesaid,
without devising the same in due form of
law, and without leaving any person, as
h~ereinbefore enumerated, capable of Inherit
ing the same, but leaving a husband or wife,
the same shall descend and go to said hus-
band or wife in fee simple; and provided,
further, thai nothing herein contained shall
be operative or AVE any effect i'll any case
OF cases wherein any proceedings have been
had or taken, or are now pending on behalf
of the state, under and by virtue of the law
as now existing, to escheat said lands; nor
shall this act affect or in anywise impair n
title to any land heretofore obtained under
and by virtue of any proceedings heretofore
had and taken in pursuance of law.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May Z, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
PENNINGTON IMPROVEMENTS,

The Pennington Seminary is undergoing
many improvements which will add greatly
to the facilities for carrying on the work OF
the institution. The dining room is being
made much larger and the mechanics are at
work laying the foundation for a new kit
chen on the south side of the main building
1t S to be of brick, two stories high. The
whole is to be completed by the 18th OF Sep
TENDER. Carpenters are also busy repairing
the building of the Alpha Omega Fraternity
on the eastern end of the grounds. The
campus is more beautiful now than at any
other period of the year, with its pretty
terraces, the handsomely kept lawns and the
many grand old naples spreading their
shade far and wide. The school year opens
Monday morning, September II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
Sporting Notes.


The Greenville Rifle Club will try their
skill as fishermen tomorrow. They have
chartered a fine boat and will spend the day
at the Fishing Banks. Several will take
their rifles with them in the event OF a large
fish being hooked or killing of the sea SER
pent should 1t appear. The serpent is not
expected to make its debut before the Green
Williams until late in the day.
The Palisade Canoe Club are holding a re-
gatta this afternoon, the first to be given off
t1oboken.
The Columbia Athletic Club will hold its
initial games this afternoon at Rock Cellar
Park. North Bergen.
EsJohn F, Murphy, Chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee of the Diocesan Union, has
issued a call for q meeting of tho committee
next Thursdar evening, August 23, at eight
2. M. sharp, in the rooms OF the st. James
Literary Association, No. 119 Ferry street,
Newark, to make preparations for football
and bowling season.
The West Hoboken A. c.. held its annual
meeting on Wednesday night and elected
the following ers:-President, William
Dali; Vice President, William Kampe;
Recording Secretary, William Mullery;
Financial Secretary, George 3. Rau; Treas
urer, John Weldon; Captain, John Robin
son. The reports show the club is on a sound
basis. 1t was decided to have club games at
the Union Hill Schuetzen Park on Saturday
of next week. The events will be:-1DO
wards dash, 40 yards run, half mile run,
one mile run, broad jump. high jump and
sack race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
NEW SUGAR CONCERN.

A certificate of the Incorporation of the
Poryenir Sugar Company has been filed
with the County Clerk. The principal place
of business of the company outside of this
State will be at San Pedro de Macoris. Re-
public of San Domingo. The object of the
ompan is to manufacture, purchase or
otherwise acquire, sell. assign and transfer
real and personal property of every class,
and especially that relating to the manufac-
ture OF sugar and all kinds of products from
sugar cane, The capital stock is fixed at
$500, 900, and is divided into 1000 shares.
Ansonia. Conn: Santiago W. Mellor, Port
chester, N. Y; Hug Kelly, New York City,
and James B. Dillot East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.

Tho interest of the members Of st. Lucy's
parish is centered in the new church, Wnich,
e no unexpected obstacle looms up, will be
ready for worship in a year. even II the work
of LAYING the foundation hasn't yet begun.
The long looked for plans nave az iase -
Cillen. The architects of the church are Jere.
miah and w. P. O'Rourlse OF Newark, and
they have prepared for an edlice Whlch IN
noin+ ~ beauty will be second to none IN
yfhe city. The church will be erected Of brick,
with stone and terra Gotta TRIMMINGS: Inc
front walls will be of buff brick, While the
side walls and rear will be of the ordinary
brick. The style of architecture Will be Ro-
manesque. and the edihce viii pc grace by
in height. The roof will be covered VIII
slate and terra Gotta, and the windows VIII
he of pretty stained glass. The entire build
inr viii be heated by steam, and the appar-
at,,s will be of the best obtafnable. The IN
ferinr will be finished in hard wood. and win
hove a main aisle in the centre and two side
aislcs. The seating capacity will be nearly
9aa rhe entrances. of which there will be
three, will be on Grove street.
ST. Nicholas.
The picnic held by st. Nicholas Benevo-
,ent Society, at Bcrg's Park. on Thursday
eveninp. was a marked success, and a hand
some sum was realized for the fund which
the Rev. Father Weylandt is raising for a
now narochfal school. The sessions of the
Shoot are now held In the church. on the
Srst floor. and the scholars are badly cramped
for room. The members of the parish, re-
aIizing the importance of aiding Father Wey-
landt7 t1fffed out in large numbers to the
ricnfc. The features were prize bowling and
dancing. The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Michael Fuller and Miss Francis
Zerbst.
rhe summernfght's festival which opened on
Monday evening, under most favorable CIR
Scumstauces. will come to a close this evening.
THE festival was visited during the early part
Of the week by over 1900 persons, and on
svery evening the dancing platform was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
sInnReward. sInO.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive known cure to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
,stitutiona1 treatment. HalPs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stftutfon and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list or teS-
timoniaIs. Address
r. j. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists, Use.