davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

We've got the ships, we've got the guns
And we've got the soldiers, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

THAT was a fin old dominic in Penn
s~ylvania, the Rev. DR.. Muhlenberg, who
just preached a sermon one day from
the text. There's a time to fight and a
time to pray" then donned a fencible
uniform, put himself at the head of the
local company and went to Boston to
fight John Bull. He came out of the
Revolution Brigadier General Mullen
berg. He was a splendid specimen of
the Church Militant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

THE opposition to the transportation
of express matter n light freight by
I trolley is another of the wastes Of
society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
SOUND SENSE FROM HARVARD,
WHAT COMPETENT JUDGES THINK
OF THE JINGO OUTCRY.

Just imagine Lord Salisbury going to
Oxford or Cambridge for advice as to
his foreign policy, or the London
Times quoting college professors in
opposition to the Governments policy
1t would be the laughing stock of Eu-
rope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
BANK S1,ATEMENTS.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF HI FIRST
IL National Bank of Jersey City in the state Of
New Jersey. at the close OF business December
18th, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

SPEAKER REED showed that he had
not yet mastered the characteristics of
the new Congressman, when he failed to
appoint Mr.. McEwan on the Committee
on Ventilation and Acoustics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
PARKHURsT.

DR.. PARKHURsT. New York's
lighting parson,'' is now rabid for
peace-peace at any price, He is only
fond of fighting when he can fight with
his mouth and the glory all goes his
way
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

UNDER the head of Digest of the
year." the Washington IN. J.) "star."
publishes a list of all the deaths that
nave taken place in Warren county since
January /, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

ALLAN L. M'DERMoTT would once
again make the Seventh New Jersey
District heard from in the councils of
the Nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

PERHAPS the insanest performance
ever INDUCED in by a nation is the British
baer raid ON American stocks.
IF we cannot beat 'em, We'll bankrupt
'em.'' bowls John Bull.
Wen, whose going to be the loser?
We win have our country, our cities,
our farms, our mines, our railroads, our
factories. Everything of real value in
the country will email just where it IS
because none of these things can be
taken away.
But where will our English creditors
come in if we have to suspend specie y
ments?
why the dream of the silver man will
be realized. and not through any crime
Of ours, such as the silver men propose,
but just through the beefy, brutal stu
pidity of our p~urse-proud adversary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

THE Evening POST still RACES Its
foreign editor can see nothing in the
Venezuela dispute except "the question
whether 10000 people shall be
transferred to one of the most turbulent
and unstable governments in the world
1t never occurs to Mr.. Godkin that the
venezuelans, who have lived in the
region all their lives-and their fathers
before them-have some rights. To carry
the above argument to its legitimate con-
clusion, England might at any time lay
claim to jurisdiction over the United
States, for there are no doubt several
hundred thousand of her subjects in this
country.
If the British colonists have settled
upon soil to which Venezuela has just
claim. they have no choice but to sub
nit to Venezuelan government, such as
it is, or get out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

THAT article about New Jerseys mill
tary forces. published in 'sThe News OF
Saturday, shows that the old lingo song
inst FITS U.S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

MAYOR LEBKUcHER's idea of nom
partisanship is the assumption that there
are none but Republicans in Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

JOSEPH H. CHoATE should have a
gold medal for his attack on the utterly
mischievous Gerry Society of New York.
This is one of those irresponsible and
autocratic bodies which the misguided
people of his age permit to do endless
harm in the name of an infinitessimal
good. Its abominable tyranny has long
been known to the public and resented
by the thinking part thereof. An equally
serious crime which it constantly com
committed to its care, is laid bare by
Mr. Choate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
MEETINGS.
WANTED.


for Electric Street Railway near New York. Call
after . A ". at billiard room. united States Hotet,
corner of Fulton and Pearl Streets, New YORK;
Pearl Street entrance.
wATcHMAN 50 AND Is YEARS OF
age; wanted 10 leave the city. Must ho reiisbie and
temperate. Apply after aSf a m. TT nS letters of
rscemmendat n. SD. BURTON. tuS Waserstiess
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

III. N. Hardenbergh, Cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statements
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. W. HA~RDENBERGH.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of December,
L C. FISK.
Notary Public of Jersey City.
eR. c. WASHBURN.
C-orrect-Attest: {G. D. VAN REIPEN,
t~CORNELlUS ZABRISKIE,
DIRECTORS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

| P OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
N County National Bank at Jersey City. in the
State OF New Jersey at the close OF business, De-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

MONDAY, DECEMBER %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

JOHN L. scUDDER is another of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION Of THE THIRD
~ National Bank, at Jersey City. in the State Of
New Jersey, at the close OF business Dec. Is, 1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Council
was held Tuesday evening, Mayor Sum-
merrill presiding. The Councilman
present were Smalley, Leap, C%rompton,
and Dolbow.
Clerk Kille read a letter from 4. S.
Fogg, accepting the position rs coun-
sellor for the Council on same terms as
last year.
The following bills were ordered
paid; Cunningham s. Son for scraper
$11. rs; A. Morris, assessor, recording
births, deaths and marriages, 50. so.
Hall rent for election S12 so.
After much display of oratory John
Harker was confirmed as marshal and
appointed. His bond was fixed at $500.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to revise the bylaws and draft
an order Of business: Crompton, Leap,
Smalley.
A communication from the Town
ship Committee was read, stating the
Committee refused to accept the propo-
sition Of the Council to buy the box in
which to store the election booths at its
cost price, as a settlement of the bill
charged the Borough for half the ex.
pense of the box and insurance OH
booths last year cared for the Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
NOTES.

The members of st. Paul Church
gave Rev. G. s. Lawrence a reception
on Thursday Of last week to show their
appreciation of his return for another
year.
Rev. G. S. Lawrence's subject in 81.
Paul Church Sunday evening-"Les.
sons from the life of Moses" Preach
ing services in st. Paul Church will
hereafter begin al 7.45 P. NJ.
Rev. D. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be ''Christ's Character" Epworth
League conservation meeting in The
evening led by the Pastor, Subject,
"Job's First Trial"
Rev. J. H. Green, of Camden, will
preach in Bethel NJ. p. Church on Sun.
day morning. Subject, my Fathers
House." Evening, "Confessing Christ
under fierce opposition" The pastor
Rev. j. II. Clarke. will preach in st.
Luke's NJ. P. Church, Philadelphia.
A goodly number of the people of
Emmanuel charge gave Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. G. McIntire a reception at the
parsonage on Thursday afternoon and
enjoyed a feast. In the evening a num-
Der of Odd Fellows called with refresh.
ments and gave their compliments on
his return for another year among them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
PURE BLOOD

Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affection Of
me human race is impure blood.
There are about 2400 disorders Incl.
lent to the human frame, the LARGE
majority arising from the impure or
POISONOUS condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
'ases is found in Hoods sarsaparilIaL
It's remarkable cures are its Io,dsst
praise. 1t is not what we saw bpt
What Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tolls
he story.
NO remedy has ever had so marked
'uccess' Or won such enormous sales
scrofula in its severest forms vioL1.
o Its potent powers, blood poisonina
saltrheum and many other diseases
'le permanently cured by it, For :
General Spring Medicine to repouo :
nose impurities which have accnm" :
ased during the winter, or to Overcome :
nat Tired Feeling, nothing canals 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

~ wish to say that 3 years ogo n,o,.d
a oGautltul boy born to US. A. & five W. ara
OF IL months he breathed b hi. 'he age
t sai 70 impure blood. On Ana a'
o9I' another boy was born, who lug =
= or two months became o@;a. .n9
WIN the same disease. We belio u,idIeIeu
trouble was constitutional, onJ n rne
Go sore mouth. 1 procured an . b not
te OF Hoods sarsapariIIa and " DOT
menced to give it regularly "4 10 ON
mother and baby. Improvement bo " :
once. We have succeeded in *
tlng the s%crofulous blood from ,L ta'a
tem and to-day we are blessed trG sys"
nice' tat baby boy, IS months $1,000
Very Picture of Health,
III u llie and full of mischief-tbarts
toou $ s~arsaparilla. | am a Minis,
.e Methodist Protestant church aud
me much pleasure to recon
iend hoods SarsapariIla to all 'oo"
sure remedy. Even my wife aPo.
'Sihg Hoods, became healthy and ai he
i' pioom OF girlhood again. Rrv ms
= FATE Brookline Station, Nilsson -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
WILEY WHIMPs.

The steamer Varina. of Courses Land
ing, started for Philadelphia on Tues
day with Capt Samuel Pedrick in COM
mand.
Wiley Sunday School has reOrganized
by the election of officers. A commit.
tee has been appointed to purchase a
new library.
Rev. James Winder has been returned
to Auburn and Wiley for another year
to the general satisfaction of the people
of both places.
John Crawford has built himself a
house between James Crawford's and
the school house.
Surveyor BENZ. McColllster, of Swed-
esboro, has been measuring David
Strengthens farm, and he makes more
land for Strengthen.
When II banner meets another they
both know the salution: "How is your
hotbed ?" or SIS your taters rotting !?
mine is, " furnace won't draw. smokes
at the wrong end"
Joseph E. Clark had a runaway, but
no serious damage was done. MI.
Clark was turned out In the sand. NJ.
Our better halves say tn v could not
keep house without Chambef1ain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is used in more than half the
homes in Leeds. SIMS Bros, Leeds, Iowa.
This shows the esteem in which that rem
edy is held where it has been sold for years
and is well known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing SO good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it cures
these ailments quickly and permanently,
and that it is pleasant and safe for chill
dren to take. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
ARE WE
THE question as to whether I

49, a
o",,0 WI
"sIaoa rou,naa w. tN'"
49,
ty,,,,.us D.. y"
N.. a. -,
paa.ra 30 NomC+
.,a dsed hn. hu 0"s,e'
.,oa,In nrona, "n"'
:, auo,ias
Dbua,oI,h;n WIN
a.+harors osh,a,
u,noh onn.N
T,,n yv,iu,na,on g,,s,.,, -:
.,1u,a a.oa in nnos,ion istI"'
.-...;.a,,,aT ,ro,na Mil C;ro
Tas,,a hv Jamoo nh
1asa.moras K;no Iamo. .aum
- m ~oirna,n,o ~"
,.aa,,,a 90 oh;ro,,anh, tL,,
now'a-dovs hs called a snhoo' "ou
"a hoe tho da,o Ann"S. wy
1eeo f;ost 1e GEARS ,,efo,e the ar,a t'
OK $500, 1,h,rohl w.
M,,,a of ,ha drcal seaI loft ~"
no. 8. oil hr,ken nm Tbo sia,a,
annaars woon ,wo n;ecos oy
M .h;ch ORC ottacbed RI M ono,
80 'NNAs
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Chrissie Walker, of Camden, is
home on a visit.
Miss Laura Simpkins is visiting
friends in Camden.
Miss Belle Foster, Of Auburn, is wis.,
iting relatives here.
Miss Clara Applin, of Wilmington,
is visiting John s. Blacks.
Master Donald and Miss Jessie McIn-
tire are visiting at Yardville.
Harry Naylor, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Laura E. Layton, of Philadel-
phia, is spending Il few days with her
parents.
DR.. David q. Holton, of Brooklyn,
vas in town on Tuesday calling on
relatives.
Rushing Tussey, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his father, Samuel Tussey,
at the Cove.
Mrs. Hannah Rue, of Windsor, Mer-
Ger county, has been spending two weeks
with Mrs. d. W. c. McIntire.
The friends of Thomas F. Hunt are
pleased to see him out again, having
nearly recovered from his accident.
Frank E. Herbert, New Castles
Mayor, died on Monday. He had been
i'll about two weeks with Bright's dis
lease.
Rev. E. j. Lippincott, a well known
minister of the Church and a member
of the New Jersey Conference. died at
his home, in Pitman Grove, on Thurs.
day. The deceased vas admitted to
the Conference in 1868, and for about
rs years held an effective relation with
the Conference and filled a number of
appointments.
The death of Mr.. A. S. Barber leaves
Robert Gwynne, of the Salem Sunbeam,
the senior editor in the State. Next in
order comes A. A. Vance, of the Nor
ristown Jerseyman, who has been in
continuous service for more than half a
century and whose pen has as yet lost
none of its virile force. Following Nj.
Vance comes Col. Yard, of the Mon.
mouth Democrat, with Sinnickson Chew
the editor of the West Jersey Press
probably next in succession.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Uncomfortable Resamh,.no.

An active member of the Iondon =,
eectiye force narrates nm amrs,nH He
'ehlure' which shows that the clevar
ssl OF men are liable to err when m,
'ure SETS herself to outwit them
4 was instructed to arrest a cer+o,,
uian' with whose appearance l felt NV.
ser TO be perfectly familiar. ana 7
kept a keen lookout for nv cnstonoo.
very next day l "spotted" him a.
al OMNIBUS In the Strand, pursued Tho
'enicie' ana having satisfied mvseIf In
a. closer look. took him away to the .t1
.on' ne all the while protesting that
aad made a mistake.
had. He turned out to ba n -osr
uoie gentleman, with a most pecnIi.r
unfortunate likeness to the "wontl
man l was much disappointeI.
only had l missed the party 7 woNt
a, but had bungled the lob 80.
.et IN my detective novitiate ana
hief. Dy my
Inc very next day, while vor.tr, i,
a street-in IslIngton this line !
stopped and rubbed my eyes. Here G
as my man coming, dressed +ot,uv 4
nike The stranger of yesterday. v
pped MIN on the arm. He +,,r,o n
unu and exclaimed, "You, is ftp" ond "
lhlo'med him of my business. En-. "
ing cao' we went to the station IN
: ahother word passing between no W
my amazement and disgust, he re
am urned out to be the wrong man ia
n l a arrested the day before tie
why ala o not explain" 1 asked so
aewhnt excitedly. N
ne Numbered, from my expe. oil
OF you yesterday. / came to the In
ciusion you were no gentleman " M
uurtins a whitening glance at me Sa
~,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
hoods S%arsapar';ii.III,a;:3l Ia
Is the Only
Blood Purifier.
A JAW MADE OF o

% peculiar Surgical Oper,tion
nj oh a New York Physician.
ed Next TO the pleasure of being knows
silVertonsued orator comes tbo+
u VI having q gold jaw. OF that unusr-
a u possession a prominent nbys,c,on -
new York boasts; vet he eynortonaN
u no dlferent feeling with #. 50 erootI.'
~~.n ADJUSTED, h a any one else does
",un d commonplace, everyday IA ~
Sonie tlrne previous to its aconisition
ne suiered from a throat trouble. sroh
, ~ zen Grant had, called epitbeIiomo
Tres. Aeioic meas
- ieaeh the spot where the moIir.
noaa siowth lay, under the tongue and
HSa tie tnorax, necessitated an onar,.
I'm wherein the lower Jaw was on
ureiy cut In W. and a portion of q -
moved, and important muscIas Won
severed. Then the two narts 90 tt
lower jaw We're laid back to oIIov the e {
tongue. ioots oI the '
a regularity of the case Mt fits 2
Iuneture lay in the fact that the pps. C
.' Vi each sid of the mouth being In. o
aepehueht or one another, the severad a.
pdrts or the lower jaw could NOT uorL
"a unison. The masseter muscle ~ q
.aehed to the smaller REMAINING No. III
'Ioh OF the jaw, contracted In the pro,. III
ol healing, and the doctor. wbn ho-,I,
a hne-looking man before tha IN
ypefatlon' now went about with n mis- ia'
face. His rel
Inc maSseter Is one of tbo . foi
na IN the system, being the only III,
un"t does not act as n lever. but ~
".lns a straight pull. Notice. in IL, VIII
sualon OF Its power, how the bov ufe
u "ishes to crack a nut II # hc- {
'eeh tle molars and then Wills III, VI
aSseter TO crush ahead; or the NAV one
u puppy, who knows bv instino+ 'oI,
bone. 1ussihs WIFE wea
L uehtai surgeon now came to tho -
II took a knowledge of tho az"
"er OF machinery, an Inventive f,n 'y wv
n to the n NJ a Sculpto In add not
l ~Jackscrew with a ball and xoo,,o. .ort
such as would be nsed sor-o
: "ise u locomotive. except In mini,- hiah'
HIu 10 De resorted TO, and the in W he fo,
; Jaeked open, requiring a strain of stra;.
Gays to compel the powerful wIdt5
'seter muscles to relax. This oc daror,
/ mart of ~ was put In to keep ribbon
80 tne mouth apart; then tho Am
80" was used to force the large fonnd
neht OF the severed Jaw back to ifS with e
,tai circle where 1t was held bv = Maron
II SO devised as to be REMOVABLE, stvIei
a gold Jaw and teeth war, fabric
the two ue space and also and Cd
" SECTIONS OF the jaw to Amc
the mid ~ is Roy,
So had ~. II surgeons knife the light G
81 mao been entirely removed, and printed
.ntistrr = 'nls remarkable feat mixed c
m rosto ~ articulation and oc. ED.--
II restored and mastication rem noveltie
as complete as before the onero. snective
PREVIOUS to the dental work his %ipeSnen
vas pushed through the orfnce be cts. a v,
ppeI anu jaws. Write
lher point of interest lies I'm tba
ncelnent that new cartilage is
y across the chasm, and n 10
III the course of a year or 90 to
re Jaw working Independent Or :
u ohe.-New York Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Art in Bosnia and Herzoaou..

A AttIZtR0Elna
1t was the infltratIon NJ tba cnnat
De"S VINO Drought to Bosnia and Her.
ZegoVina the art Of damasauinaee: n
is the Persian contact, felt across Fast
rlI Nouhlelia even in this part OF tbo
naiNahs, which has introduced int
h'shia the art of carpet weaver a,d
IL IS II contact of the MussuImops
me life OF the harems, which has t,.ons
Initted to the harems of Bosnia al
herzegovina the pretty science -,
leaving those soft and flexible cotton
.hI sil';en or purely silken stuTs |
rs bez. in which the Turkish
"TH'ei' closely yelled, drape Them.
serves Nlth so fine and becom,ng !,
ulsnlty' and the suppleness of which
like a veritable second
their nonchalant moveman4s
"hen they venture out of their homos
1hese three industries. MI tbrno
and adjoining with Their +
'eauy many a Bosnian interior. were
aliing into decay and on the point az !
when the era of KalIav he- I
an. 1here, as everywhere, the inter !
entlon orthe new administrator heod P
! the country was quickly tangfble
III salutary. State m~anufortoria c
ere constructed. An attempt wos gi
ade to find the weavers of both sexes n
10 a preserved the tradition onJ CT
no knew how to recover the vanish W
9 art of design, to work the MIRA q
'oi, TO give 1t at once suppleness and
sistance, and in particular that vego- {
Die coloring which nothing can al.
, Whlch preserves the brilIiance and -
idity of the wool, In contrast with IA
ready decay which follows the m
'ation OF mineral dyes. The same Nus
ny was done in the case of domoS. Co.,
mage, and in the model atclier q, -
aJevo' where a whole collection Of 10
ns apprentices and experienced
,kmen are revlving n glorious IN. S''O
a short time ago threatened Git.
, destruction, the best workmen ,s,
,oiedo will lind victorious rivals
Blowitz, in the Nineteenth Cen. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
:, 4 have never known just wha. yorp

u have never known lust what ~.
business was, but" 'ot
IT is merely a general commissio
business, said Bruno.
selling, or buvinz?"
We'll, neither, strictly sr0,r.
mat !s-well, L assure Won tba.n
nothing wrong about it. for ~,
through it that I came to he Iii.
'e~yerybody's good friend ~ 'Hne0
9,rs. Moorhart bit her lip, andtbe,
'mlied as she asked:
VIII you promise to tell mo -,
tnout the business as o as Won az
"Upon my honor"
Insist upon an early marrior, A.
.rIail men do, I believe-and I viii ln &c.
D" Aoah accedes to your wish"
INC wedding was a splendid afrsi,
lccordlng to the Newspapers. y,
'riaegroom alone had so many f,onM
M well-wishers that not ali ~ +he ~
l'ea eould get into the church. A
: n presents, they were as nnmeron,
~ Ihndsome as might be exnncteJ
: pride who was rich and handsom.
~ : man who was everybodv's eooi
When the happy couDJe Nv /
ned, from the church to the - !
= mother didn't fall in tear,
her daughters neck; She led ba,
srY aside and whispered:
You promised"
to tell You about nv bns;no,.
en, It's been to be everybody,s aooi
end' and be well paid for il, +be
OF them suspect it. Holden
~ pay me one per cent. on the de'
JUS OF everyone I've introduced ~
DAnk' yours included real estate
nus furniture dealers, crocers
tchants-eyery one, in fact III -
IN my friends do business on nv.
.Sauction pay me a commission ON
trends business. It's a line 81
e l never thought of getting into Re
didn't know it existed: bni .
: q nae some commission pressed \
= me- L resolved that the bnsineo' IS
l were made for each other n, of
Sc any commissions 7 cot ~ al
On your trade 1 will return ia Ne'
:. Perhaps, now you know all, yor no
having selected me to mansrI Is i
daughters affairs" e' witt
s. Moorhart gently boxed he, Son
n-iaw's ear and said: he S
m o than ever satisfied tha, as G
2 Just the man for the place-and surs
Adah Will agree with me."-oucs Tres
To