davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
HE BREAKS THE SHACKELS
Strong Words From a Leading
LAWYER of Wright Co.


Lawyer of Wright Co.
We take pleasure in publishing the
following letter, and Withhold the
name at the request of the writer.
Lawyers cannot afford to antagonize
the plutocracy.
MIR. EDITOR:
[ cannot refrain from expressing
my thanks for the earnest and noble
work being done through the REPRE-
SENTATIVE; and l sincerely hope
that it may long continue to exist for
greater efforts are yet necessary in
behalf of a down-trodden and op-
pressed people.
Never, in the history of the United
States, were the entertainments and
purposes of plutocracy SO manifest as
now. 1t does seem as though their
arrogance has become so great that
they care not if their reasonable de-
signs are understood. [ have, ever
since casting my first ballot, voted
with the democratic party; but since
reading Mr.. Cleveland's message to
the extra session of congress, and the
recent speech of John G.. Carlisle
before the New York Chamber of
Commerce, l am convinced that ev-
cry department of the government
is honeycombed with treason. It is
too evident to admit of doubt, that
there is deep and deadly conspiracy
between both the old parties and the
Shylocks to further enslave the mass
es and wrest from the people the last
vestige of their blood-bought liber-
ties.
There are some things for which we
ought to be thankful, and one is that
the backbone of the democratic par
ty is finally dislocated. Meier again
aciU q democrat sat N, the presidential
chair. The logic of events points to
the election in 1896 of that great
apostle of robbery, VIM. Mckinley;
but should so great calamity be adj
ded to the burdens of the poor, it
may be the very means employed by
an all-wise providence to arouse the
people, and awaken them to sense
of the dangers that threaten to de-
stroy our country and government.
For myself, I have thrown off the
shackels, and shall endeavor to not
be caught in that kind of company
again. God speed you in the great
work of liberating the masses.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Swift Co. Alliance.

DANVERs, Jan. l, '94
Mr.. EDITOR:
The annual meeting of the Swift
Co. alliance was held at the court
house hall, Dec. 80, 1898. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: A. Wall, president; John
Gallagher, Sec'y; Edward LARSEN;
lecturer; M. Conloge, purchasing
agent. P. A. Peterson was elected
delegate, and Olaf Olson, alternate
to attend the meeting of the state
alliance in Minneapolis.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
MORRIsTOWN, Jan. 2. g

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 2, '94
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Enclosed please find postal note for
so cents to renew my subscription for
six months.
Please send back numbers, if you
can spare them; as do not wish to
miss any. / am well pleased with the
REPRESENTATIVE. / am an I. d.
man, tooth and toe-nail. Yours re-
spectfully, JOHN EPARD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

We take pleasure in publishing the
following letter, and Withhold the
name at the request of the writer.
Lawyers cannot afford to antagonize
the plutocracy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

ST. PAUL, Jan. 4, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Dear Sir: acknowledge the receipt
OF letter received from S. M. T. Nyk-
rum asking information about lands
in Clay and Becker counties, claimed
to be owned by the Northern Pacific
railroad company, and contracted by
said railroad company to be sold to
various settlers in those counties.
As 1 understand the letter it refers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
CYRUS. Dec. %. '93.

Mr. EDITOR:
Enclosed you will please find 50
cent? to pay for the REPRESENTA-
TIVE as / don't want you to stop it.
I Will keep the time up after this.
1can't be without the paper.
e. T.. SOLsETH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Security Councils New Officers I'm,
sfalIed Last NIGHT.

Security Council No. I19, Catholic Benev-
client Legion, 'signalized its first meeting in
the new and handsome council chamber of
Arcanum Hall, at Clinton and jackson ave-
nues, Monday evening, by the public install
latien of its new Board of Officers. After
the regular order of business was completed,
the council chamber was thrown open and
the friends of comrades admitted to witness
the Inauguration ceremonies, and participate
in the little entertainment provided for the
good of the Legion. The installing officers
w~ere:-Deputy Stats. Chancellor Michael
Sugpue, and Deputy Marshal John J.. Scan
nell of Father Dalton Council No. 81 of
Newark, who did their work with the case
and finish Of veterans that they are. The
new Beard of Officers is: as follows:-
President, Thomas +. Fitzgerald: Vice
President, John A. Lane; Secretary, William
f. Sanb0Pn; Collector, P. j. Goodwin:
Treasurer, Patrick Flynn; Orator, James P.
Pierce; Marshal, Martin Gelaghty; Guard,
Robert j.. Croker; Trustees, John Towson,
James P. Hennessy and john H. j. Conley;
Chaplain, the, Rev. James J. Sheehan; Rep
resentative to State Council, John A. Lane;
Alternate, John Guilfoy1e.
Among the visitors were Comrade State
Chaplain Rev. Father Camera. of st. AIMS,
Newark, who is an ardent advocate of the
Legion, andmany comrades from other coun-
CHS, FaUnef DdlU0n COUNCIL, OF newark. be-
ing represented by fourteen comrades. The
new President, Comrade Thomas F. Fitz-
gerald, on taking the chair, delivered an.
earnest and impressive address ON the char
acter and work of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, its great md far reaching benefits,
and the necessity of insurance for Catholic
men. He thanked the council for his cleo
ton to the high office of President, COM
nented upon the suspicious opening of the
new year, and bespoke for Security a con-
t~i1fuanee of the brilliant record it has enioy-
ed during the three successive terms of the
retiring President, He then introduced
State Chaplain Father Camera, who con-
gratnlated Security Council ON its enter
prise. and spoke feelingly of the vast good
the G.. b. L. is doing for Catholic men, and
urged all who are not comrades to join the
Legion at once.
The Legion ODE was sung by Security
Quartette, followed by a duet, 'tThe Pilot
by Comrades William Sanborn and Mr..
Rennie, Comrade William J.. Thompson, of
Father Dalton Council. sang sHome They
Brought Her Warrior Dead, ? which was en-
eored with Embarrassment" Mr.. Rennie
sang "Davy jones' in deep, deep basso, and
enehofed with a "A Soldiers Life Com
rade Deputy Marshal Skinnell of Newark
made a stirring address, and CoInrade James
Pierce a ~The Old Log Hut The re-
firing President, Comrade John Guilfoyle,
delivered a fehcitous closing address and the
exercises were at an end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
is SHE A
Much Mystery GoRcernkng Mrs. Nolan
of Fifth street.

of Fifth Street.
There was only one Mrs. Annie Nolan in
in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon when Justice MeMahon's clerk
cried, eMrs. Nolan to the Bar" The other
Mrs. Nolan of No. 2S6 Fifth street, who
insists that the woman caught stealing a fur
boa from Enrich Bros store on Sixth ave
nue., had fundamentally used her name, did
not as she threatened put in an appearance.
The prisoner is an elderly little woman.
She wore spectacleS and over her widows
bonnet fell a. heavy black veil completely
screening her face, She only lifted this
when the court addressed her. Before jus
tice Mcmahon took his seat Mrs. Nolan and
where they were visited by Capt. Kelly and
| a red-headed, smooth-faced lanky detective
from Enrich Bros. establishment.
In the court adjoining among the general
audience sat Miss. Nellie Connolly, the sales
woman who made the charge.
When Mrs. Nolan7s case was called Miss
Connolly stepped al to the magistrates desk,
accompanied BY the detective, Capt. Kelly
discretfy remained in the judges room.
You don't wish to press the charged
| quered the judge, looking at Miss Connolly.
That young lady looked surprised, but a
nudge from the detectives elbow made her
| famine out:-
mo, sir; yes. i meanI don't want o."
Discharged eurtly rejoined the Court;
call the next case"
Mrs. Nolan was struggled out Of the build
ing by a side door, still attended by the
| detective who seemed afraid that some, in
quisitive reporter would want to know, you
Know. Capt. Kelly wouldn't say anything
about the case excepting that the prisoner
was a Mrs. Nolan and she lived in Fifth
| street, Jersey City, but at what number he
declined to state. One thing is certain that
some one went up TO Ehriehfs, paid for the
| goods. and induced that firm to drop the
matter
Miss Connolly told a NEWS reporter after
wards that she was surprised the charge was
not pressed.
A friend Of Mrs. Nolan, the accused
| woman, said that she is of weak mind and is
suffering FROM kleptomania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
MANY PRETTY GIRLS
Saw the Jersey City A. c.
Bowlers Defeat the Cath
olic Club Team.
TABS DEFEATED A Y. NJ. C. A. FIVE
Pinknights Rolled High Scores
Jersey Trap Shooters Beat
Kings County Cracks.
TABS DEFEATED A Y. NJ. C. A. FIVE

1t was a pleasing sight at the Jersey City
large crowd SO many pretty faces. The club
had departed from its rules and admitted
women. The pretty faces belonged to the
fifty of the fair sex who made the first ladies'
night at the alleys a success. TIL special
occasion was the second meeting of the teams
of the Monday Night Division and the Cat
holic Club. Tn latter paid a compliment to
the Athletic Club bowlers by arranging the
first game on a ladies' night and the
gallant athletes approaching the honor in
duced the club officials to admit the fair
spectators. The ladies displayed more en-
thusiasm than the men, except the '.rooters."
The Catholic Club boys had no license to
shout their "All right chorus. Their team
was not in the hunt. The home team rolled
up a handsome total. They had an average
of 15S, and won by a big majority. They
went to the front in the first game by 81
pins. and improved their advantage with
each frame. The Catholic Club team fell
under their average. Ed. Riordan and
O'Brien liked the alleys and contributed ex-
cellent totals. Captain Moran, Frank
Riordan, Relish and Cavanagh had
fair scores, but the others
could not drive the ball with their usual
skill. The visiting team. was entertained
after the game by the Monday Nighters. 1t
is extremely probable that the two teams
will have 8 long series OF contests as all are
jubilant over the two happy meetings and
are glad they met. The Catholic Clubs
Bowling Committee will have a session this
evening and take action in the matter. The
score of the game last night was:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
GOSSIP.

Auuorum failed to put in Fan appearance last
evening at / amber Hall and the regular monthly
meeting of the Sixth District Citizens I'M
provement Association was not held. President
Cogan was on hand and said that there was no
actual need of q meeting as there were no i'm
portapt matters to be considered. THIS state
cor sideration the efforts of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to steal Chapel avenue and the stop
ping of the work, by the railroad, on the new
Woodiawn ever. AT one time the association
did valuable work in securing improvements
for the Greeuville section, but of late apathy
has manifested itself, Tbs residents OF the
celery district hope that the members will
rouse themselves and continue the good work
Of securing much needed improvements.
The receipts at the meeting of the Greenyile
United Building add Loan Association on Mon
day night were S1,3i9. The association has
opened subscription books for q new series
TIE association will be ready to receive sub
scription every evening NJ the rooms Ia Bitnosf
Hall.
The regular monthly insisting Of the Frank
FL. Association will be held this evsu-
ing at the rooms of the association IN Orient
Hail. Business OF Importance will be trans
acted and the membsrs are earnestly requested
to attend.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad mas suspendsd
operations on its new track near Chapel ave-
nue. The workmen have been taken away and
further than the TRACKS there are no signs OF a
railroad war. Captain Nu2ent however, Is
still keeping policemen Oh guard at Chapel avs
nue. to prevent the railrosd from stva ling the
thorougngars.
The testimonial concert 70 De rendered 10 Mr..
Paul Z. Sobotker by the N~ewahsing Dramatic
Club al -Bamher Hall, OH Monday evening. Jan
uary %, promises 10 be a big success. The
committee in charge is arranging az excellent
programme and will spare no effort Co make
the affair first-ciass in every respect.
The newly organized st. Iaurs Catholic
Club is rapidly increasing in membershi Up. This
club BOW has over eighty members and at each
nesting new applications are received. Nest
Jugs are held every Monday evening at ST.
Paul's School Hail and in q few weeks il is ex-
pected that rooms will be engaged.
New street lamps have BEEN placed on Clare
mont avenue between Ocean and Jackson ave-
nues, and Fulton avenue between Ocean and
Garfield avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
PEOPLES MISTAKES.
A Very vexed Subject Clearly Ex-
planned.
CIT YOU"
II Is Most Surprising That Men and
Women should Not Have Under
stood This Before. But it is Fortu-
nate That They DO NOW.

''It is surprising what mistakes even some
of the best people in the world make"
The speaker was one of the greatest doc
tors the world has aver known,
'sTake for example one of the most COM
mon things in the world, namely, a cold.
People speak of taking cold there is really
no such thing. A cold isl symptom, an eff
feet, not a cause. Did you ever know an.
absolutely well and healthy person who
took cold? 1 never have, even under the
greatest exposure. Yes, indeed a cold is a
symptom, not a cause"
The gentlemen and ladies to whom the
doctor was speaking exchanged looks OF as
constituent but they did not dispute the
words of the learned man.
"Yeu may he surprised" he continued,
"when I tell you that nine-tenths of all
colds occur because those great organs of the
body, the kidneys, are out Of order.
More men aud women are troubled
with imperfect kidneys than with any other
known form of disease. The unfortunate
thing about it is that they do not know that
this is their trouble, Why? Because all diff
f~iculties, arrangements, and diseases of the
kidneys are usually without any paln,l IN 1acut
without any symptoms whatever, and this
proves just what said at first, namely, that
a cold is a symptom"
The looks of amazement which were upon
the faces of his hearers remained, while the
doctor continued:
"What l say is true. If you have a cold
in the head, a cough, pain in the muscles or
joints, if you sneeze or whecze, do not try to
doctor these symptoms, but go at once to their
cause, which is Invariably the kidneys. Use the
best discovery of modern times for these or
gans, which is Warmers Safe Cure. Put
your kidneys in proper condition and any
cold, however bad it may be, will disappear
as if by magic. Indeed" continued the
doctor most deliberately and earnestly, 81
assert that the grip, which has been SO dis
astrous, which has brought so much trouble
into the world, would never nave had its run
if the kidneys of those who had suffered from
it had been in perfect condition. These
great organs, if uncfogged, would have
threwn the disease from the system so that
the grip would nave been unknown"
The doctors words, startling as they may
seem, were true, and the remedy of which he
spoke the only one known to the world for
regulating the kidneys, No class of people
know or realize this better than the medical
profession, but thousands of men and women
have learned it to their own great advantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ARROWS NEW OFFICERS.


The Arion Club held an election of officers
for the ensuing year last night at their club
house, Cambridge avenue and Hutton street.
Considerable enthusiasm prevailed, as there
were several tickets i'll the field. President
Walter Wifth declined a denomination, and
Messrs. Henry LieberkHecht, Stephen Lieh-
er, Philip P~attbergs Hflarine Pattherg and
Philip Krentzig We're nominated for pres
ident. They declined to run, and Stephen
Lieber was elected by reclamation. Henry
Liebefknecht was elected first vice-president
and Philip Kreutzig second viee-president.
The treasurer was elected by reclamation
and was Mr., Fred Engelhrecht. Mr.. G..
Hagen was also elected BY reclamation to fill
the secretaryship The arehivists or libra
rians elected were Messrs. C.. w. Kaestner
and Huge Heine. The executive committee
or trustees are Walter Wirths, +. Dieffer-
bach, Philip Pattberg, q. w, Augustin,
Hilarius Pattberg, 7. kuhne, G. Bornemann
and Dust Ringler. The house committee
viii be appointed BY the trustees at their
next meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
,rArE OF NEW JERsEY-DRPARrMENr or

STATE OF NEw JERsEY-DEPARTMENT oF
~ State.
To all whom these presents may come. greeting
Whereas, in the Judgment Of the Board
eft Directors of the International Bronz5
under the Jaws of this State, il has
been deemed advisable and most for the benefit of
such corporation that the same should be dissolved
before the expiration of the time limited in its
Certificate Of Incorporation, as appears by a duly
authenticated record OF the proceeding of said
cordanee with the provisions of an act entitled A
Act concerning corporations" approved April :.
1875, and the several supplements thereto, which
said record, including the consent in writing OF
two thirds In interest OF all the stockholders OF
said corporation that such dissolution should take
place, as by said act required having been by said
corporation deposited In my o1tce.
Now, therefore. !, Henry C. KELSEY, Secretary OF
State Of the State OF New Jersey, being satisfied by
due proof that the requirements Of AN Act con
cerniug corporations" approved April q 1853 anu
tile supplements thereto. relative TO the dissolution
OF corporations. have been fully complied with hy
the said corporation. do hereby certify that the IN,
ternatlenal Bronze Powder Company did, ON the
executed and astested eertincats of consent 10
the dissolution OF said corporation by twothirdsi ia
interest of all the Stockholders thereof which said
cefttcate OF consent, and the record bf the pro-
ceedtneSd aforesaid are now ON ne and OF record in
my said oftee. as provided by law,
~ In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set
n. S. nay hand and atilNed my ofictaf seal az
t~~ Trentops this sixth day OF Ialtaary \. ID.
eiGnteen hundred and ntnctX four
HENRY {. KELSEY,
SN SECRETARY OF State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
TO FLORIDA AND TEE SOUTH

The Pennsylvania Raiiroad Company, ever oa
the alert to provide whatever its patrons desire,
has established for this season an unsxcelled
through train service to Florida aud the South
First and foremost comes The New York and
Florida Special" composed exclusively of Pull
man vestibule, smoothing, dining, observation,
sleeping and drawing room cars. No extra
fare will be charged on this train over and above
the usual Pullman berth. charges. 1t will leave
New YORK Wednesday January 10, and every
week day thereafter until April 10. 1854, ut
Il. 10 P. NJ.
There are two additional express trains via
the Atlantic Coast Line, the Que leaving New
York daily at 8. so A.. NJ, arriving Charleston
$50 A. NJ, Savannah {. 20 A. M, Jacksonville
+. IS F. NJ. 81. Augustine LAO P. NJ, and Tampa
at 1Q.as p. NJ. with buffat sieeping cars frotn
New York TO Charleston, Jacksonville. st.
Augustine and Tampa. the other leaving New
York daily at $50 p. NJ, connscting at Port
Tampa Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays
with Plant Steamship Line for Key West aud
Havana, with buffet sleeping cMrs from Nav
ork to Richmond, Thomassilte, Jacksonville
aud Port Tampa. Both OF those trains make
direct connection. via Jack sonviile. st. Angus.
tiue and Indian Rive Railway to ST. Angus
tins, Pxlatka, Qrmond and Rocktsdge Qndian
River).
Two trains leave Now York daily, via Wash.
iugton, Richmond and DAnvtlie aud Florida
Central ausi Peninsula Railroads. the ono lear
ing Nsw York at $50 p. NJ. with sleeping car
from New York to Jacksonville and Tampa:
the other leaving New York at " is nixpt,
with sleeping car frum Nav York to Jackscn-
vlatss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
AND Y E. LIGH

RIO JOIN A. LIGHTHALL AND zAYDE E. LIGH
l. hall. his wife.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the CITY Collector OF Jersey City on the 18th day
OF October, 1892, the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of One hundred and
eight dollars and seven cents, ALL the land and real
estatesituate In Jersey City, in the County of Hud-
avenue, which is laid down and designated as, lets
fourteen DAD fifteen (l5) and sixteen 90 in block
number six hundred upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number seventy-two I'D made by
the Commissioners OF Adjustment" appointed in
and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County
was filed in the effice,of the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 10th day of July, 1891, said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed Marcel S0th, 1886. entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages. of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities of this state,
lien in lieu and instead of sneh arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear to
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the ex-
piration of six months from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF thesaid act e.
Dated Jersey City, !. J. December 18th, 1898
P. +. WANSER,
SsEAL. Attest. JOHN E. ScorT,
e~~ Sale Ne. S.05f)- City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
REPUBLICAN SENATE MEETING.
Were Unable TO Get Into Ia Senate
Chamber.
Special to the Jersey C9tg Meas.

Special to the Jersey City Meas.
TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1894. The Re
publican Senate held another session
last evening. They found the Senate
Chamber locked when they arrived at the
State House. Immediately a loud cry was
heard for Barney Ford, the custodian of the
Capitol, but no Barney could be found.
Charlie Foster, his first assistant, appeared
and was asked for the keys of the Senate
Chamber. He declared that they did not have
them, and that they were in the possession
of Mr.. Mike Nathan. Mr.. Rogers then
made a formal demand upon Fos-
ter for the keys, and Charlie made the same
reply.
There was a large crowd in the corridors
and a cry WAS raised 10 break in the doors
and take possession of the Chamber. But
Foster VOORHEES, rtatle a little speech, in
which he advised against any violence, and
the meeting was held IN the Assembly Cham
Der. The SeFgeaEtxfsrAfaa WAS Instructed
to make a demand updsi Mike Nashaa for
the keys OF tie sS;rla.sss gsaaaaiss., aAi after q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Its Crack Bowling Team Defeated a
v. vi, c. A. Five.

The T~abernacle's Big Five bowled at home
last night against the Section B team of the
Y. NJ. C. A. The home team, with the ex-
ception of one who was off form, rolled high
and won with a large margin. The Y. NJ. c.
A. team made a weak effort in the first bout.
In the second they improved and two of the
scores were far above the average. The
Tabs were bowling at a sixty gait and were
too fast for their opponents. The games
were not exciting as the Tabs had command
from the start. Turner had the best total of
the night. He went over two hundreds in the
second game. Ramsay put up a fine spare
game. He had a total of u spares in the two
games. Longfield made a nice average. The