davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-12
WESTrSHORE
TIL NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Zine of Travel to the
North and West.


Trains leave 4d ST.. North River station. New
York. as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST. Mr.. Terminal station at Wee
Rd- leaving Penn f.. R, Depot at Jersey City
S&0A- NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo.
$50 A. n. Daily local to Albany, for Catskil
Mountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Nbany
s.f5 4. N. Daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse, Roch.
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; eS-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
11,S A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, Albany. Saratoga. Caldwell, Lake George
Parlor cars to Bloomville, New a y and Albany.
400 7. II. Daily, except Sunday for Al
SIS +. NJ. Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and St
$50 P. N. Daily, except sunday. for Newburs.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
AS P. N. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica, syra.
cuse. Rochester anu Buffalo. Carries sleepfng-car
passengers only.
sis F. N. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and st, Louis
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A NJ; 2A5. $50 5&5; $50
+l0A0 and *11:45 F. NJ.
Newburgh locals, *10:15 A. NJ; Ais, Sis. +6;S1P. n.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping car
BrooKlyn, Nos. sss, $50, ,s6 Fulton Street anneY once.
foot Of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. !lS SS4
785 and 942 Broadway. 14S Bowery, No. 81 East Four
tenth street, Nc. s. West One Hundred and Twenty
and Third streets and at station
C. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
No. ) Vanderbns avenuS.
HAW HOFE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-12
NbV PUBLIC ROAD
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Chosen Freehplders
of Hudson County, New Jersey,

that Sealed Proposals will be received at a
meeting Of the said Board. to be held at the
Court House of said County. at four o'clock
P. NJ. of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-12
SHERIFFvS NOTICES.

sHER1FFss SALEM cHANcERY OF
New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-12
TREMENDOUS SALE Of DRY GOODS
Begin
M Ina ! WI AME~ ~% X&2A II
tomorrow
By Offering 500
Gases Of First
Glass Dry Goods.

These Goods will be sold at less than half their pae. This Sale is the Greatest New Jersey has
ever known The purchases haVeb BEEN enormous, and the Goods WWeh cagnE over uan
wse verk known before for Hps same Grade of Goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

My nerves We're so weak, and l was so very nt rvous. that could not sleep nights. I would get up in the morning feeling so weak and tired. with loss of appetite and constipation of the bowels.
 Il gradually grew worse until life almost seemed burden. and nt last I had ner- vous prostrati0n. My nerves were in n terrible condition. l felt top bad for amy thing had no strength and no ambition.
 My Si.t advised me to try Dr Greene N,rvura blood and nerv" remedy. and dId SO Alter taking four bottles. l am happy to say that all my troubles dIsap. peared. ard l cLhnOt say enough of thIS wonderful medicine.
 II have lots of friends who can also testify to it's great m, rits IL therefor" be- hooves all who are not fsellng we'll. or who are run down down in health. in fact, all who are out of order in any way. to use this grand medicine. Dr Grerne's NervuTa blood and nerve remedy at once IL will make you well and strong
 IL is not patent medicine. but the dis covery and prescription of the wellknowr Dr Greene. of D West lith St. New IoTE City. the most successful specialist il curing nervous and chronic diseases. II, can be consulted by all without charge personally. or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
ESEK HOPKINS

operating against Lord Dunmorc. who was then ravaSing the coast of Virginia. Reaching tho Bahamas. Hopkins dc sccndcd upon New Providence, which was capture !. together with 100 cannon and largo quantities of stores, by 800 marines. who landed covered hy the fire of tho fleet
 This was tho fir, regular attack made by tho infant United States navy. Laden with his valuable hpoty and with tho governor and other men of note as pris- oncrs, Hopkins sailed northward. In April hc captured thn siX gun British tender Hawkc and the bomb brig Nul- can. which carried eight guns. He next attacked the British war>hip G Glasgow. which carried 29 guns, but three less than tho combined batteries of Hopkins fleet. Hopkins allowed tho Glasgow to escape and was severely criticised. Tn June, I776, Inc was Cynsurcd by con gress for not annoying the CnCmy's ships on the southern coast. Tho following year he was summoned t0 appear and defend himself in Philadelphia, but neglected to do so and was dismissed from the service. He then settled near Providence, and throughout the r"- maindcr of his life cXCrtcd great poliIi. cal influence in Rhode Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
HE TATTIER.

Miss Cora Shecp-in- the Woods, Sioux maiden, has, under the influence of civili- zation. become Miss Cora Bell Weather.
 Miss Juliette Grccr, one of the prcttiest and most popular girls at POughkeepsie's college, Is president of the Vassar senior class
 IaJy Jeunc. who is so fond of having youns literary lions and lionesses at her '-CTushes.'' % has written n book called Later Questions She iS the wife of Francis JCunc. C. C.
 I.atly John Scott. who composed the air of Annie Laurie and the words as now sung. is still liying- Tho original song was in pFaisz, Of daughter 0f the first barOnCt Cf Maxwcltun-
 The Duchess of Sutherland. whenever she gOcs on Crrands Of mercy in the east end of London. always yycars her smarIcsi frOcks and hats and never forgets her dia- mOnd rings and brooches
 Mrs Bradley Martins titled daughter is known in English society as little Lady Craycn,' because of her diminutIvc sizr and youth and childish manners. which have fascinated the nobility.
 Mrs Islbclla Becchcr Hooker attributes her gOOi health in her old aec Io the fact that she employs an electrical masscnsc at . least twice n week. Mrs Stowe has the same trcatmcnt and is strong in body. though not in mind
 Mrs. Ulyzsss =. Grant fairly ovcrflows with anecdotes and humorous stories oi which her famous husband forms the turn ing point, but it gives ones rCvcrcncc fol
 the -rVat maj. distinct shock to hcar hCr rCfer to him casually as ''UIyss Mrs William Waldorf AstOr. who Wa. Miss PauI of Philadelphia. l. priyaI. ly quoted as the Lady Bountiful among GC- ] serving poor in London. to whom she min istcrs tn a quiet. unO>tCntatiOus way. both personally and through an agent Then is no woman who attracts mora attention 0n th- streets than Mrs Frank 1 Leslie, not so much from the facr that she always carries hCr ElUc skye terrier along
 hut bs,CHu>c she wjIseS its muddy lilglC tOOtsiCS wiJh a S5 lacc handkCrChief- Mr>- Hughc~- HallCtt. "ncc n noted belle
 and beauty Of Philadelphia. who livcr abroad. and whose marital troubles ar not vet forgotten, k credited aS the uEiGi
 natur of many of tho b1nmo;s that appeal
 in some Cf the London >ocieJy journals One Of the Ta,culiariliss of ElconoEa Ds2-a, I the .rCar aCtr-S>. is the strictnCss with 1 which she k rssTiug hgr only daughter The young girl. who is in a convent ir Dresden. l. ncVCr allowed to EO Ia ib,
 thcatCr Or assist in any amateur thcatricA ] productions
 Mrs W. H. Edwards. widow of the laf' CnitC-i Sta:cs consul gcnC ral at BCElin who, prior Ju her marriage to Mir Ed | waryis. was the Baronc>s HcCkcn vol | MOnClaakCn. l. rCsiding in Ihlt city will her ChildrCn. whose education she is su 1 perintCndins-
 l Mrs- OrIni>lon Chant tells n joke alpou herself Wlscn bCfUrc the London musii 1 halls liccu>ine committee. she overheard gentleman ask another. pointing tO tw, . of the yviTuc>>s>. Which of thuss, old Cat
 is MT Chant MrS Chant leaned owe and said, That particular tabby, sir. Is bc hin1 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
BUSY BEES.

Bcts ar profitable because they gather up and store what would otherwise be wasted
 ThcIv ur,' no lazy brv>. If they are idle, il is brcluSr the flowers are not sccrcting ar else thcrc iS something wrong in the hive.
 Protection may la. given bees in com mon box hive by crv,rimg it with boards or placing q box ever the hive, of course leaving an entrance for the bees, and fill ing the spa.,' bctwcyn with chaff.
 The function cf the queen bee is simply to lay eggs and thus keep the colony popu- lous This she tlu,s with considerable energy \ good queen when at her best will lay 2,OO0 or 5000 eggs in day.
 The young bees build the comb, venti- late the hiNr, feed the larvn and cap the cells. Thc older bees gather the honey, collect the pollen. bring in the prOpolis, supply the hive with water, defend the hive from intrudcrS. destroy drones and kill and arrange for replacing worthless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
KATE FIELDS DECORATION.

In decorating Kate Field for her services to literature France proves that her ia nous politcnCsS is not wholly q local is Suc-\cw York World.
 II is q very distinguished honor that the French government has conferred upon Kate Field by making her m officer of public instruction. It recognizes tho pow e- of woman in general and of woman editors in particular.-Boston Herald.
 Kate Field has been decorated in France with the distinction of the academic palm. Miss Field is q shining example of the fact that q woman can get along nicely in this life without wearing boomers or try ing to get on the police forcc.-Washing- ton Star.
 Kate Field has been decorated by the French government for her literary scrv- ices. Kate has excellent literary abilities, but did the French government ever deco rate Emerson. Hawthorne, LOngfcllOw, | Whittier, Lowell and other old fashioned | literary men of like eeminence!-Boston Globe
 Seely Said to Be In Montreal | MONTREAL. Dec. 4-The Herald says An agent named Weber from New GOrl stated that he saw Seely, the defauItin Shoe and Leather bank bookkeeper 1T St Lawrence hall He says Seely is look ing very ill and Is dressed shabbily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
OATEC
There Are still Tro~.,... 5 r"uI,Ir In AIa-
 bam.l'> Gap ta'.

There Are still Eros ,.,: r"uI,Ir In Ala-
 bamg'> Gap ta'
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec l. Tho gu bernntorial foud has not wholly quieted, and there are still possibilities of trouble ahead if the declarations uf Governor Oates and Captain kulh. the claimant to the office, arc carried int" action
 In an authorized interview Captain kolb said shall stay her, with n:.y cabinet and continue tu Ic ;hc rightful governor oi Alabama ~hI.I issue mes sagcs to the legis aturo: shall recommend Legislation and CnN upon tho legislature to pass contest law. and II they do not do IL will convene an extra session after they havr departed. am dv ned tu obtain (, llrul oG Inc statr lu Ctnmcnt. which has been int!u>trd tu my care by the voice Ol the poollc a; the polls. OF l will bite the dust in tnU attempt.
 There were 9UU. .tsld uf my friends in the city saturday who would have fought at my command advised against blood shed Ee:ausc first wish to exhaust every peaccahlc means to gain the desired end. withdrew from the stntchousc grounds Saturday because l saw that If had spo ken and been arrested my followers would have resisted by force Of arms. and inno- cent lives would have been sacrificed in the struggle.
 II have been taught that the first prin ciple of Democracy Is the rulc of the peo- pie. In Alabama that has heretofore been construed to mean the rule Of the white people. believe that as the law allows the negro tns right to vote ho should havo his vote counted
 Speaking of his opponent Governor Oates said: As long as he contents him self with merely calling himself governor will humor him and pay no attention to him, but If ho attempts tu establish n dual government, to send messages tO tho legislature. signing himself governor and Interfering in public affairs, 1 will put n stop to it. I will not permit the OrEaniza- ton of volunteer companies to support him. as is proposed by somo of his lead | CTS. The very first step in tho direction of the organization of n force of men for the avowed purpose of resisting the exist ing government will he crushed immedI ately. and will arrest every man engaged in 1t. will not tolerate any foolishness | in this regard. for tho fanaticism Of E few interruptions mon might grow into something serious unless promptly check
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
DANGEROUS HEALTH.
One of Oliver Wendall Holmes
 Happy Phrases.
The Great Poet Applied It to
 William Cullen Bryant.
The Boston Herald Says it Fits The Case
 of Great Many.


 In recent editorial, the Bo.t ton Herald. in speaking of our great poet, Oliver Wendall Holmes happy phrase aprlied to William Cullen Bryant a' the recent con- menoration of the latter's birthday, says: Dangerously good health fits the case of great many people. wound and old. who trust to their strong cnnstituti IDS, and wear themselves cut before they know 1t Thus accounts for the fact that SO many people in robust health are cut down. while those who are l. ss vigorous live on by recognizing their own weakness" No words are tru-r
 The sick. as a rule. take care of them selves and know enough to use medicine when necessary. It is the person in robust health. who. by overwOrk. strain upon thr nerves. or dissipation, gets just little out of order. has headaches. becomes nervous and irritable. is unable tn sleep well and and wakes tired mornings. with dull feeling head. constipation. no appetite fuI breakfast. a n s neral feeling of lassi, tude weakness. and l ok of ambition tC take hold of work. who is in q dangerOu, way. Such person has pr' sumed upon d 1 good constitution. d undermine the ' health. The right medicine nut be had a d taken at once.or the apparertaly trivia symptoms will quickly result Tn uttei
 breaking down.
 \ well known lady. Mrs F. F.. Morgan
 who resides At IF Austin St. Worcester | Mass, gives wonderful experience and 1 some most valuable advice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
TIE NAvYs FIRST ApMIRAL.
Rhode Island to Erect a stntue to Esek Hopkins, Whom Congress Censurcd.

Esek Hopkins, the first commander in chief of the United States navy, and who was censurcd by congress and dis missed from the service, is soon to be immortalizcd in bronze by the people of Rhode Island. He was born near Scitu- ate, R. l., April 20, l7lS. and gained considerable experience as privateer during the seven years war, when he captured n Spanish vessel and renamed her the Desire in honor uf his wife. When the Revolution began, congress on Dec, 2a, I755. appointed him com mander in chief of the fleet.
 One of the first liCutonants attached to this fleet was John Paul Jones. Com mOdoro Hopkins pay for occupying n position in the navy Cqualing that of General George Washington was the sum of Sl25 month. Hc was officially called commodore and admiral. and his principal claim to fame is tho fact that he was the first admiral of the navy. Early in l116 Cummodorc Hopkins took the LcxinGtoH. Hornet and Wasp and sailed southwar! for the purpose of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
THE pATHFrNDsR's WIDOW.
Mrs. Fremont Planning (" Erect n MoEu- mcnt Co Her Inn.nms Mushand.

The remains of General John C. Ere mont. the tamuu. ''pathtindcr" and the Republican pIrty'S first candidate for president, Were recently laid in their last resting place in EocAllud cemetery. near SparkiIl. N Y. and handsome monument will soon hc erected over tho spot. Tho design w1s prepared by J. Massey Rhind. and uIc of ii" striking features of the monument will bc the cross at it's top. This k a fcaturc suc gcstcd hv Mrs. Fremont because of the fact that the Pathfinder WIS accustomed to Use q cross in mark:n: his discoveries. The site commands I hr:uiiful view of tho Hudson river.
 Mrs. Fremont has a claim pending against the government for having taken her California home without pay mcnt therefor. and if it k decided ill her favor shc hcrsrlf will erect the monument. If not, th" California pioneers will talk" tn" matter iu hand. In speaking of tlir pru.~ct Mrs. Ere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
I ht Drupcrat
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. Pup11suEns.

UP to date that dapper young man. H. H. Holmes. who is in quod in Philadel- phia awaiting the aciion of the courts on his crimes and misdemeanOrs. has married and disposed of fOur wives. by whom in one way or another he came into posses on of $50. .OO0. He has been paid s6O,- 000 by various fire insurance companies on claims that he appears 10 have manufac- tured for the occasion. and as near as can be learned from his own confessions he has realized something like 0.00O from life insurance companies on the lives of sundry persons who ar" understood to be still living. For young man of thirty five. who started out penniless from New Hampshire few years ago to make his own way in the world. he seems to be a good deal of n genius of peculiar sort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Preparing For n Defense,

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch to The Times from Chefu says that the foreign residents of that city are preparing a do fenso against a possible Japanese attack The Chinese at Chefu have little confl- dence in the report that an armistIce with Japan will shortly Do arranged. It is not known in Chefu that any high offi- cial has been appointed to negotiate for peace. Japanese transports have been seen moving westward. and 1t Is reported that the Japanese arc .making arrange ments for further attacks on Chinese DO. sitIons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
He Had Omit ncttinE.

A gamo of billiards was attracting con siderable interest in the barroOm of n western hotel Grouped about wCrc number of spectators watching the pros ress of the game.
 ''I'H bet you flyer that Christmas wins" remarked an old timer to n new conner.
 No, guess not, " was the answer.
 m bet you SEQ to S5 that the game Is his"
 No. guess not. |" repeated the new conner, dissenting.
 m bet you so to $l. then. n." was the emphatic rctort. ''wnl you takO thAtf''
 Cant do it, replied the stranger. II never bot
 Missionary or parson pcrhaps!'' sug gcsted tho old timer, with n grunt.
 "Oh, mo-" was the answer II have simply sworn of. bet SI0 n month ago that I could get n billiard ball in my mouth"
 Lost your bet. of course, Any fool would"
 "Oh, mol won the bet, but 1t cost mo sI5 to have my front teCth extracted to get the ball out Since then 1 have quit betting. New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
BIG FIRE IN UTICA.
The Martin Block In EIames and Other
 Builling< In Danger.

Buildings In Danger.
 UTICA. N. Y.. Dec I.-The Martin block, a six story building. the finest bust ness block in tho city. caught fire and was almost entirely destroyed. It was occupied by about 10 business firms, in cluding The Sunday Journal The lcs1 will be about <l5O 900.
 Tho janitor. William Clrich. and his wife and child were sleeping on the sixth floor. They were heroically rescued hy some young mon on an adjoining roof. The National express office Is in the build ing. Other fine blocks wero threatened. The fro started in tho roar of the lower floor. occupied by Grouse x Comstock, wholesale grocers. Tho site of tho pres ont fire was bui.t mp with inc blocks aft. or the $500. 900 fire l2 years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

mont recently wrote: My preference would be the cross above the plain slab. marked simply Fremont an the side panels, his own words. showing lifelong faith in Gods guidance.
 Mrs. Fremont k HOW about 70 years old and is living in Les Angeles. with her daughter. She was the daughter of Thomas II Benton. the famous United States senator. and was born in Virginia She became Mrs. Fremont when n mcre girl and WIS so closely identified with the adventures and aspir- ations of the young explorer. soldier and politician that Fremont and Jessie became the rallying cry when Fremont ran for president. Bret Hartc, who Oh- tained numerous political appointments through her influence. once wrote her that If he werc cast ashore an desert island n savage would undoubtedly meet him with three curncrcd note inform ing him that he had been appointed governor of the island at the request of Mrs. Fremont. with a salary of S2, 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
A Sure Sign.

Jimson-Is Jackson making moncyp
 biilson-I guess so. He has begun call. ing his customers his clientele. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

TREASURY officials take no stock in the stories that congress will refuse to appro- priate the money needed to put the income tax into operation. for the very simple reason that there Ire no more opponents of that tax in either senate or house than there wrre when 1t was incorporated in the tIriff bill. That l. the common sense view f the matter If the opponents of the tax could not prevent Its being in cluded in the tariff bill. they certainly canu"t prevent an appropriation to put it into il ct. There is reason. too. for the pellet that Senator Hill. who led the fight against the income tax in the senate
 will not ouly fuse to aid in trying to de- feat the appropriation. but will hims' If vote for it. as h- on record opposing any attempts 10 embarrass officials by withholding appropriations aaked for. 10 be used ill carry ing out existing laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
AUCTION.

The auction sale at 99 south Main street will continue Tuesday. w ednesday. Thurs day and Saturday evening. and Thursday and Saturday afternoon. where you can buy at your own price. Furniture and Gar pets Ladies invited to attend.
 J D 3 ~E-, Ructioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

If your ticket k To { ask what the number was at the Cashiers > desk. Bring the ticket with you when you want clothes. or bring il when you do not want clothes ; we want to sec you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

No message ever written by Presid snt Cleveland was more attentively listened to than that sent in yesterday. The gene rAl topics treated by the message. includ- ing the foreign relations of the govern meut. were all that any democrat could desire The financial recomme ndations were sound and outlined the plan for a rrform of The currency formulated by S, crctary Carlisle What will be the re- Sn't uf these fLaucial recommendations ii will be simply impossible to say until the s ntIment of the democrats has had time |" b, q me apparent The president is as solidly and unPromisingly for tariff rs- form as ever and his recommendations on thls all important nc+: ure are too plain to be misunderstood. His logic. that in time Of peace it is we'll to prepare for war. finds expression Tn the recomme ndation that the strength of ttI, army and navy be in creasod. Altogether 1t Is a business like document and ought to receive careful consideration.