davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

1t is in need OF immediate attention. The
Street aud Water Commissioners have bsen
notified.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Muiroy, who died on
Monday, took place this afternoon from her
late residence, No. % Walker avenue.
Miss Gussie Brsternitz of Fultoa avenue ten
dered q reception recently to the mem bers of
the Jewel Social Circle at her residence. Re-
citations were given by Miss Miunie Sterling and
Hiss Lillian Stsir sang several soprano solos.
Among those present were:-Misses Anna G..
Moore, Annie and Gussie Bretsrnitz. Marg lerite
Sterling. Belle Ford OF Boston, Nellie Finlen,
Maggie Steir, Martha Peters. Clara Styles and
Messrs. Frank Tamery. w. Ayers, c. Brown, W.
Moore, T.. Clark, Charles Ford, Fred. Fischer.
J. Foley, F. Staples, D.. Coffey, B. Rea, E.
Smith and 7. Barrett.
The union revival service at the Greenville
Reformed Church Chapel last evening was con
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Douglas Of New York,
who preached an excellent sermon on the topic,
1.-THE Bible as a Looking Glass" Mr.. Douglas
drew Illustrations on q black board in explain
alton of his ideas. and this feature made the
service decidedly interesting. The chapel was
crowded.
THE BREATH Of chronic catarrh patient ID
often so Offensive that he becomes an object of
disgust. After q time liberation sets in. the
sponsy bones are attacked. and frequently de-
stroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the
dripping of the purulept secretions into the
throat, sometimes producing inveterate bron-
chitis. which is usually the exciting cause OF
pulmonary disease. The brilliant results BIZ its
use for years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm as by far the, best and only cure
Cal upon your druggist for it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

annals Of jersey City. certainlySthe
energy shown up to date is most
praiseworthy. The masons are, SO fars
slaeaa Of the sepntract requfrements.
and tiley Observation-Disclosures ground
for the Mery rapid adyapcemelft Of
the work Eltogethein lings look
veryawe9 for the fntare or'tniS city
JUST now Much is Being done to
b~eautify it and thera4hasl been no
thing needed SO much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
HOODS
SarsapariMa
Gu RES

Hoods. Before / had taken one bottle I had
the use of my arms, thank God. These are
facts and can be verified by many persons here.
j.. M. Colstoi, Church Creek, supplied me with
Hoods. 1 am pastor Of the NJ. E. church here"
C. w. CHATHAM, Church Creek, Maryland.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa,
rilla do not be induced to buylany other instead.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
oiiousness iaundiee. sick headache. indigestion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
PUBLISHED ExERya AFTERNOON
~THuRsDAY, MARCH s

This paper 81 Dem6e,utic fs py1ueiples'
and is independent 81 Its riescs on dls ldeat
questions. .Ns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

IF there is one thing that We should
be proud OF, more than another, in
this city, it is our Public Library.
The annual report, which we give al
most in full in our newsc columns, does
honor both to the management OF the
institution and to our people. That
this city ranks so high in comparison
with other cities is partly accounted
for by the fact that there is practi-
cally no other circulating library n
Jersey City; but the thousands OF
registered borrowers and the hun
dreds of thousands of books they
draw, show how urgent the need Oh
such an institution has been. We
sincerely wish the Library a long con-
tinuance Of its present favor and of
the liberal support given it by the
taxpayers,
If the promises OF the City Hall
,onfraofors are verified. January 1,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
FOE SALEys

PARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO o SD;
IL also Square BradourY,seh cheap. 457S Grove street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

If the promises OF the City Hall
contractors are verified, January l,
1896. will be a red letter day in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

n 1AOo7S vi
Our House of Lords has determined,
. apparently, to nulllfy, the pledges of
the Democratic party, and all the
work SO far performed by the Demo-
cratic majority IN the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The decision was reached
yesterday. The Wilson Tariff bill
was ordered back to the Senate
Finance Committee-to the Demo-
cratic members thereof, by a sublime
effort of irony-to be recast to meet
the views of the Peers of Plutocracy,
and the ~"protected" and pampered
interests which alone they represents
Just how far the qualification OF,
capitaiistic toryism will extend, no1
body can yet say. We are not inclined
toHbe hasty or rash in the judgment
even of our House of Lords. Perhaps
some degree of moderation, and wisdom
may govern their action. Perhaps
their fears if not their patriotism may
wrest from them some concession to
the popular demands and the spirit of
the times. Therefore we shall sus-
pend further criticism upon them
until the result of their labors is made
public.
Weare willing to give them credit for
one thing-promptitude. They have
ordered the amended" bill to be re-
ported next Tuesday. Let us hope.
$ as it has caucus ba cking, that they
will pass it without delay. There is
sure to be a long and bitter conflict
when the House and Senate try to
reconcile differences, SO, at best, the
enactment of the measure into law
must be several weeks distant. Mean
time, business halts and industry
staggers. For our own part, we would
rather see the temporary rehabilita-
ton OF McKinleyism than the pro-
longation of the present uncertainty.
We are prepared to urge every pos
sible concession to My Lords of the
House of Millionaires.
Let US have a settlement of any sort
and let us have it quick. The truth
is sure to triumph i'll the long run.
The first witness was Daniel Dodd of Newark,
q gray haired man who reported the proceed
ings of the Constitutional convention of 1914.
He told of tue long debate which took place in
the convention as to the term OF Senators,
whetner it should be one, two or three years.
1t was urged, the witness said. that if the
longer term was adopted it would insure the
election of better men.-Report of Quo War
Tanto Proceedings.
1.-THE best laid schemes o. mice and
men gang aft agley."
Mr.. McDermott began his cross-examination
by asking the witness when this custom of the
newly elected Senators participating in the
organization was discontinued.
I'm 1894, y promptly replied Mr.. Dodd.-Same
Report.
Daniel may be ancient and his
whiskers may be gray; but verify the
flies do not alight upon the bald
spot on the crown of his pate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
S. D. Lauter Co.,
s57-659 Broad St. Newark, N. J.
PHILOSOPHY AND BALL GOWNS.

Jg8 -
The Plain Woman Well Dressed vs..
the Carelessly COstumed Venus4
Partisan II nqsopuers gye given the
world several pieces Of wisdom ~lately-for
instance:
> FBetween a carelessly dressed woman,
beautfsul as Venus, and a plain n COS
TUNED BIZ the best d~ressmakers of Paris, a
clever NM will not hesitate-the plain
woman win he his choice"
white hair is the beauty Of age, as snow
Is the beauty of winter"
"A woman who does not know how to
dress does not know how to be beautiful"
9 "a woman who is not well dressed is like
a soldier without his uniform" .
The double skirt is gaining ground.
Many evening dresses are made in this
style, as thin goods and lace adapt them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

Bronchitis yieldssa once to the healing
influence OF Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15

the bottom If the pit If public in fanny 10
dealing with Hawaii. Mr.. Dole's letter is
said to be something like ten thousand
words long aud to go into minute partic.
ulars concerning the acts Of Minister
Willis
The administration people are claiming
that Senator Morgan has been ''placated"
and that he will join Senators Butler and
Gray in the majority report of the Hs-
waiian investigation. which will jump on
ex-Miuister Stevens and let Paramount"
Blount and the administration down easy.
The silver men are on top In the House,
and the passing Of Mr.. Bands bill for the
coinage of the seignorage is regarded as
an assured fact, although its opponents
are still lighting it hard and will continue
to do so TO the end, by flbustering They
are talking veto rather strongly, and it is
said that some of the democrats who will
vote for the bill will do so merely to square
themselves with their silver constituents
expecting the bill to be vetoed II il gets
through Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
\ Nu2wunp'S Opinion

How the democratic pnty l. coming to
be regarde even by those who helped 10
place it In power j. well Illustrated by a
criticism that appeared recently in Har-
per's heek}g, a journal in good aud regu
lar mugwump standing now for ten years
The senate ii says. ''is the living ex
ponent of the vices Of the democratic par
ty. Its democratic majority stands in the
way of the advancement OF its own pro
fessed political principles. and is hostile
TO the welfare Of the country. 50 long as
the democratic party remains under the
control Of the democratic senators from
the South and the New York machine. %
long will i ftil 10 accomplish any good
for the country
Democratic senators are responsible for
the ecandslou~ delay in the passage Of the
silver repeal bdl. They are now helping
Mr.. Hill to CRAFTY hi, spite and malice.
against the President They have made
the policy Of The party turn on di,in
tegrating and uupetrlouc hght between
politicians with Hill on one side. and
Cleveland ard the better element Of the
party on Tie other. They threaten to de-
feat reform Of the tariff because Of their
subservicnce to the protected interests
Folly has invaded the House itself " it'll
the income tax. By reason Of the charac-
ter Of its leaders, the democratic party has
accomplished nothing for the country
since it obtained control Of the House OF
Representatives twenty Years ago Il can
do nothing for the country 80 long as il
remains what Il j.. In New York its ma
chine made Hill presidential possibility.
Maynard a candidate for judge snd Muir
ply senator, while Southern senators
cast their votes in obedience 10 the dicta-
ton OF popul>ts.
In this State the democrats who are
not in control proved. through the anti
snapper movement, that they are in the
majority. In the South the democratic
press declares that their senators do not
truly represent their States Then whv
not compel the organization in New York
and the sci ators from the South to hsr-
monte themselves with the sentiments of
the yoters: Why Lot make them what
they ought 10 be-the servants and not the
masters If the party:
"A party that permits itself to be ruled
by bad and retrogradng minority CON
fe-ses its imhecility. Until the party ac-
cepts and sct> upon it, declared priuci-
pies. by choosing leaders imbued with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
How to Prevent Consumption.

A. the tub-rcl. hxciIb do nat ,uuItipf,
o,,,-;tt ,,,
Ai'ihe'ai 0'hu'tlous' aug A. y mas oteh
proven eXperimentally that the disease
il due 10 th.-. germ. II fnllov. tbs, h,.p
ne 1i..s.., ,.,,,,,.- :, 49,,
y
tHe salhe lhuN'uuaI germs inst nave b'en
thrown of by some other human being or
animal suffering from tub.reulnsis So
,,t..s n. 1, \, D.
f"'um-
vast amount OF evidence can now b.
sddnc.d ~ show ~, c,,.cr,r,;.., . AL.
""' H'e a"
outdoor lie under normal and heaithy
conditions For every / 900 deaths from
sill causes 1903 farmers die Of pulnnnar,
tuberculosis, los fishermen, l2l gardeners
1872 agricultural lsbnr.rs 1917 gr,crr.
while among tailofs the IN ,rt,lity rises L.
2gO. and among drap.r. tn 3ol on ~
every LOCO d'aths among printer, and
composilnrs, 46l-or mary 80 per cen, OF
all-re>ult from consumption.
The duties OF State. mlnicpAl, aud -ani-
tary authorities IN TIN, matter are clear
and specific. Comprehensive and Efficient
means should be al once taken for III,
prevention Of tuberculosis.
These means should consist 10 educating
the people a. 10 the infectious nature Of
the disease; IN instructing them in the
means and methods 10 be taken to render
the spuium obnoxious; in the systematic
employing of psychological exsmina
tinns OF the -putum for the early diagnosis
OF tuberculosis; In the proper dsntectipn
OF rooms occupied by tuhei cular patients
before they are again occupied BY other
pt"pte' IN the establishment IF public -
pital- for the segregation. isolation, ami
treatment OF the c"n-umptive poor; in thu
enactment 81 regulations which shall for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15

News has been received OF the death, on
December -, 1898. in Caliiornis. OF Abby
Parker ie"eit, formerly of BIuehili, daughter
OF the late Frederick Parker.
Mrs. He.ett was born December 8. 1927. at
Buehiil, and was married to Hon sumner B.
Heweit on OCT. - 1851 IN .s.l5 they moved
10 Iowa. ,ettiin! gu farm 4 mile or two from
Etsie Grove, 10 the founding OF which city
Mr. Hewett bore conspicuous part.
From one who ha- been a lifelong friend Of
Mrs. Heweti it i learned tina, for many ys,>.,.
she was po>tmi>tre-s u + ,gle Grurz~,n tba
old days OF small thing-. I8~tbe early time
'here Wa no' anoIa;; post-o III =, short OF Bach
"ro'e' Ah':;dd, halt way south To Webster Civ.
Mrs. Hewett held the { fl &c un'il ii wa. order.
~. 10 be removed 10 the new railroad tow n
NEAR By. She made gallant fsht to retsin il
but wa finally removed eight or ten wear. ago.
During the time that this worthy couple
lived on their farm 1t was one OF the most
ho-pitabie homes in northwestern Iowa PEG.
pie would come from dozen miles away to
get their letters and pap.r., aud often remain
many days snow bound IN one OF the terrible
billiards. " hich were then OF not unfrpqueut
occurrence every winter. Rat al such WAY.
fsrers were always IN tdr we come
few years ago Mr.. H-wett secured a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
Blaint's Prophecy.

one who prophe>le> Of war and pestl-
lence and disaster is ordinarily and natur-
ally looked upon as person beside him
self, one whose sayings are the carnations
Of disordered brain, or the yaporings Of
a wild imagination.
All this and more was remarked Of the
late Mr.. Blaine hen, with the prescience
that SO str.kiugly characterized his whole
political life, he predicted the period in the
life Of the nation he so dearly loved upon
which we seem now 10 have entered
Who would have supposed thst so soon
after he wa laid in his grave. his words
would find 20 startling verl1cation? With
free trade bill not yet through Congress.
the mere probability of its becoming law
has so parslyzed the nations business that
the gaunt spectre Of poverty aud indus
trial desolation is already spreading its
hand over this fairest Of al lands.
1t is fearful responsibility that this
deIQcrstic Congress is assuming. Never
before n III history has 50 VII Int q
change ia it, neal policy been 50 much as
proposed, much les adopted. as that in
volved in the Wilson bill. Apparently the
party in power hasn't the fanest concep-
ton Of the irreparable injury it is aboit to
inhict upon this country.
But to Mr.. Blaine's prophecy 10 the
light Of recent events and present condi-
tions how marvellous appears bis fore
sight! This is what he said:
II love my country and my couutrymen.
! am au American aud | rejoice every day
of my life that | am. enjoy the general
prosperity of my country, and know that
the worktngmen of this land are the best
paid, the best fed aud the best clothed of
any laborers on the face of the earth.
Many of them have homes Of their own.
They are surrounded by all of the com
forts and many of the luxuries of life
Il shudder, however, at the thought
that the time must come hen all this will
be changed, when the general pros perity of
the country will be DESTROYED. when the
great body of workiDgmen 10 this land,
who are now SO prosperous, will hear their
wives aud children cry for bread; that
the day must come when the great fac
tories and manufactures of this land will
shut down, and where there is now life
and activity, there will be the silence of
the tomb.
''And the reason why this must BE- is
this: The great Southern wing of the
democratic party are determined to est.b-
lish the doctrine OF the free trade in this
land. They will be assisted by their
Northern allies. The fight is now on.
There is a great body of visionary, but
educated men who are employed day by
day in writing free trade essays and ar
guments in favor of that doctrine, which
fnd their way into every newspaper 10
this land The great body of our people
have never experienced. themselves, the
suferings which always result when the
protective principles are laid aside.
poisoned and excited by the wild state
ments of these writers and the demagogic
appeals of democratic - .a-4--result
will be that in tL< use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15

Discrimination in "Playing Pieces"
Let every girl remember, that though
her teacher wishes her to study the c
duce her TO the earlier concertos Of Its
great composer. yet she does not desire
her to perform them to any audience, how
ever informal, for many months to come
says sensible writer in Harper's Bdzdr
How reasonable all this would appear to
parents and pupils In anv other depart.
ment than music.
What preposterous presumption it would
seem tn the most crude father or mother
for their son or daughter 20 act the par,
of Coriolanus or King Leah, Ophelia or
, Beatrice. because those characters were
being studied in school, Even to read u
role in a Shakespeare club requires much
skill; but To attempt TO portray the com
pl, kitty of mind and heart snd spirit In.
volved In any one of the dramati~t's chief
per~onagt> requires q scope of experience,
drill. and an artistic address ludicrously
beyond youth.
But just as uncommon a. the demand of
this sort is. so is jhst common which Is
made by parents, friend, and companions
upon the Young amateur in music. Mozart
sonstas, SCnumann fantasies, Li>zt tran
scriptinn>. are all asked for with equal
nonchalance. Upon you. yourselves. and
upon your teachers, therefore boy and
girl, Young woman and young man,
amateurs, lies the responsibility Of dis
elimination.
Venture first to interest, then Ia be-
admired, choose objective rather than
subjective comyo ,ition--aud II YOU don't
quite know " hat i meant nv that go ihi :
morning snd ask your teacher H. tell YOU
Contrast twn short, sometimes even three
very short, pieces Ia play at one sitting
rather than ans one long composition b.
sure that you yourself know what i'm
preston You intend item 10 make upol
your listeners. and don't wait IN "a
feel inst YOU have actually sttsin,d you
ideal of them before playing them; thu
fact that YOU are on the way Ia the attain
ment u j i the important thing
Then every separate Performance Of il
viii clarity YOUR own conception. sni in
crease III" probability Of your cumplvi,
mastery Of H.
Don't shrlyel into a heapof sentimental
>eu>ityenes- If somebody ills YOU when
you bdfF q ne lNhl Ne tultk- one bf ttl'
pieces "aNfully nice" hn' h. doesn't '.jk.
the other At all" Remember that man. a t,i
try tn piav - him sgtin h+fare the uint,..
J. over. Y 70 have attracted hi. attention
YOU have Interested him en- ugh for htm
IA have an opinion; That Is great achi">t-
ment for a Young player or singer Tart
60 home and look carefully at the pee,
which be dida't like a. all"
II after due consideration, you .iil
thiuk your choice OF IL was good, and Il {
position in which yau placed II the b,-t
within your power AZ your present stag,
Of progress, then seek au opportunity It
p ay II 10 that man again; try i, repeated
" upon others and you Will. not uHItktly
before the >e4-nn il over have the >ineH
lar snd amusing experience OF hearing tia
Mr.. s. snt - has told SOM friend Of In
and yours to ask you for that very piece 4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15

| Monday, Feb. s. wa- a d.v Of sadness. and
tear for many OF The people OF Biuehtll sud
especially for the Young people. stella l..
| CLAY. who had been away TO Watet,ille 10 AL
/ ieud Cohurn classical institute this fail and
winter. csmr bone Jan. IL for - two weeks
vacation With the other Young people 81 the
/ town who are attending school there She sp-
| pcar'd 10 be 10 exec lent health and spirits,
AMI All thought .eaooi-llfe agreed with htr
| one short WEEK nv Wa shout. auI on
saturday niehi. Jan -. he Wa tsk. i III sud
| grew rapiiN worse. amt v.rs hi.h fever
soon did IT, WORK Another short ~e.k Of
terrible suspense for parcut-. sister. tro.hc +.
sud friends. and on >uud,, evening. Frl,. 4
he Ma c'ii-d into l1Fsrr word. ih,rc to
| inherit higher faeulilrs aud 10 enter on nhi,r
| ti-k,.
| Stella VS. born IA. - $50. and VS., there.
| fpte risht'Tn tetr-. d. months and eleven
| da4- "id Hhr "H> an hounF,d sud loved
| member 81 tue Baptist -hu-rh and Young peo-
| rit- society u Christian Endra.nr. also Of
| The Good fmplaf> ipi-.. ktnd.h utrd an
= lii'h, puhac -tinici. rrsds 10 hep All, good
cau-e; her d,s,h is = BE- ip>, To the town.
| The funeral occurred TUESDAY AFTERNOON at
O'Clock. and "s- larg"i, attended The
scholars Of the academy which .he attended
ia-t year. sni IN which he Wa. the verr ac-
cep'aole assistant Tor Two terms. together y lib
mgmbcrs ~ the Young penplr'. ,ociriy aud ~
| the 'dSe, form d procession At The Aya lem,
| ind marched to Der hutne 10 atiynifhe funeral
| After The services the procession formed
ssaiu. and marched 10 the churrhyArll. aud a.
| al that wa, mortal OF The loved one vi, de.
posted there, all telt thu, ihry were not abb
| 10 comprehend the love Of Il .! in christ; that
His Ways are hard 10 understand but that W
stall see clearer by aud bt
In some parts Of The western highland.
the traveller eye + iriishtr by the clear and
-unilt water Of a lpch, an arm OF the -es.
running faf up into The blu. But : be- climb.
over the hrilhers ,ltpe-, Ani catches .lght OF
the waters Of the Atlantic, baihei in the light
Of The setting -un, he almp.t forget, The fair
vision which hsi jl-t arrested him"
We are ,itIl highland travellers, but tn. dear
friend has reached thu summit and la, caught
sight of the great beyond AMI understand.
more perfectly the infinite lnyr Of a once
crucinvl Christ.
Her HE "a- ,hor, her Influence pure She
lea'e- none but pleasant III. m ifir- wbi.h viii
oe widely and tenderIy cherished. And from
her HE we wol'1 learn thi. lesson:
Live for som-thiuy ID good. aud leave
behind YOU monument of virtue tina, the
storms OF time can never destroy. wri;e YOUR
naine IN KINDNESS. love ami mere, on the heart.
OF thousand, You come in cOutact with year
by Year. Good deed, will shine A. the stars Of
heaven" 8 :;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
The Business Outlook

Dunns Recie,o of last Saturday notes
Improvement in business in some direc-
tions, but these seem to be In part bal
anced by loss In others.
The gradual gain" it says. (which
began some time ago, and was strength
ened little by the success Of the
treasury loan, has scarcely answered ex.
pectatious. Reports of resumption OF
work continue to indicate that the in
dustTies are doing more than In December
and yet the record of their actual gain is
dissppointingly small.
The marked increase which appears in
offerings If commercial paper has aim 81
WA lily ceased and the &C UNI .lati OF
unempl yed funds continues, > tina,
endorsed mill paper has bee taken at "a
per cent. The bond operation has no,
advanced stocks nor stimulated specula
ton, AMI the lowest price ever known fol
wheat has been recorded.
ID pubtless the uncertainty which re-
mains, with the tariff bill yet 10 the Senate
and currency measures of importance
Influence, but there is still seen an increase
10 the demand for many kinds of goods,
because OF the exhaustion OF stock In III,
hands Of dealers by a consumption which
though less than usual, is nevertheless
grester than in any other country"