davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
COURT COULDN'T MOVE HIM.
Ex-Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Murphy. Who Guarded His Records,
Speaks in Praise of Paine's Celery
Compound.

NVhhPoUH ~
Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue Thos.
F. Murphy of Maine, who was Drought
into prominence all over the country dur
ing President Cleveland's first admins
tration by refusing to allow certain civil
officials to peruse his records, heartily
indorses Paine's celery Compound.
Mr.. Murphy is a keen observer. He is
a writer of no mean ability, has peen
employed as editor and editorial writer
on several papers. is recognized through
out Maine as a forcible and convincing
speaker. and is universally liked. AT
present he represents a big Boston mouse
on the road, where his warm geniallty
makes him welcome to every hotel and
railway train.
In the smoking compartment of a par
lor car last week he was praising Paines
celery compound to a fellow passenger
The person to whom he addressed ms
conversation had been laid up with the
grip. The malady left him in a bad
way. a sort of depression of spirits ana
a disinclination for business.
81 felt the same way" said Mr.. Muir
ply. after wrestling a week with the
grip it left me depressed and weak. one
flight of stairs was enough to make me
puff and wheeze like a leaky bellows. A
mile walk would almost floor me. Head
aches began the moment / got out Oh
bed, and felt about as mean as any
one could for the whole day. Hearing SO
much about Paine's celery compound l
made up my mind to try it. and I'll tell
you how it worked. 1t was
like close applications of sooth-
ing lotions to a scorched finger.
After a few doses 1 found that
on retiring I soon dropped into sound,
refreshing sleep. In less than a week L
was myself again. My eyes, which are
none too strong at their best, but which
burned and ached till 1 began taking
Paine's celery compound, assumed their
normal condition and really seemed
stronger han before the grip marked me
for a victim. I can walk five miles now
and feel none the worse for it.
"My wife and boy are taking Paine's
celery compound this spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
In Effect April 2I, 1896.
Trains leave Jersey City as foiloSs:-
FOR THE WEST.

4fdluS lSdNe Jersey Nity d IOllohS.-
FOR THE WEST.
9.44 A. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestibule Parlor
and Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Column
bus. Cleveland and Chicago; daily except Sat-
urday for Toledo.
10.14 A. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Yes
VatiOn a and smoRing e s5sspii iight pdhi By station
airy and movable electric lights, daily for
fndis ? gine Ghieago' a Gley Tolado Indianapolis 81
21S P. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Express,
g Gna t daiIg to St sest louis, s LoaigeilI ana and 9ie chs
GA P. NJ, Western Express. with Pullman
Chicago and cleveland. Dining Car to Phila-
de a06 7. and Nd. s s%6StBWgste tG ch hsaFsss, pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and
Int hapa5i i 1lE'H =. NJ i.nS St. Louis 81 Zoo A. NJ.
SIS P. H., Pacific Express. Pullman Sleep
daily, and Cleveland and Toledo except Sat-
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
S.13, S.43, 9.13. 10. "a, Ill A. NJ; 2.33 (3.32 Con-
gressional Limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Dining Carr, 4;4S, SIS and as
M. C3.3s Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
and Pennsyllvania Railroad Dining c a 29
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 634. T.S4, S.f3.
SIS, s.13, "a uOi4 pennsylvania Limited.
IL. "a and lila A. NJ; 1912, LA. 2.2S. 2.12, Ale,
AIS, 5.1S, GA, s.o2, SIS. s15 F. NJ. and Y 20
PENNSYLVANIA Limited, 10.16 A. NJ; 213, Alb.
AS. SIS, 6.14, 500. SIS. 915 P. n and 12Se
lis P. NJ. week days. Sundays. 5.15 and us
p. NJ.
nSafurdays only, t203 P. NJ. with Through
Pullman Buffet Parior 6 Car and n S Ray GsachN
Fer Cape May LA p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, A Isl PARK Ocean
tions via Railway, 9.23 A. NJ, 2.2S, $50, 5.22
?. NJ. and ] ~ night g3n not on st6 sunday adj sb ~; %
5art or ocean Grove on S~unday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J r.. WOOD.
q Cent Manager. Gen'I Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
OONON DOYLB's FAMILY.

Of her husbands work, Mrs. Conan
Doyle finds her favorite in 1.-THE White
Company for not only does she consider
that it is into this book that he has put
his best work, but because, as she laugh
ingly admits she was allowed a share in
the disposal of the heroine. I think, too,
for Micah Clarke. to my mind one of
of the best things he has done, for in
speaking of the troubles of the great re-
bellion the author has much to say of the
in Gloucestershire. Her father was a
landed proprietor at Mi~nsterworth, in
that county,, and it was in the quaint old
town of Monmouth that Mrs. Doyle was
born.
DR.. Doyle is a great athlete. No ex-
ercise comes amiss to him; Alpine. climb
ing, football, tennis, cricket, skating,
tobogganing, are all dear to him, and
Mrs. Doyle shares his enthusiasm. Be,
were untiring bicyclists-indeed, Mrs.
Doyle speaks of bicycling as her favorite
amusement-and they used often to do
from thirty to forty miles on their tan
channel on their return from Switzer-
land one year, where. they had done
some really hard climbing, that Mrs.
Doyle caught the chill, from the effects
an active, energetic woman the enforced
validism has been a great strain, but
she has borne it bravely and uncop-
she ala a nurse. Her children have been
a great comfort and delight to her. Mary,
the eldest, a bright little girl, full OF,
pretty ways and quaint sayings, n the
name Arthur AlleynesK Kingsley, have both
been of constant interest and delight to
their mother.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
DON'T TALK IN b CAR.

When in a car or jolting over cobble-
stones do not attempt conversation. #
necessity forces it then max a tuning
fork of your throat to catch the key on
which the voice is struck and place
your voice a third below. In that way
person but your companin hearing
you-and to talk above the, racket in q
car is-but that, as Kipling says Is an
other story,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18

of the valuable property corner OF
GRAND AND GREENE STREETS,
known as the New Jersey Club House.
JOHN J. TOFFEY, Sheriff,
will sell ait auction, on
THURSDAY, MAY Esd, 1895,
NO. SO GRAND STREET,
S. w. Corner of Greene st.
The lot is 2s.s < loo. st with a the B Bonl,
R,Iiid;ng thereon, in good order, with
complete stsam.hseatitng H Plant an @ba E1ee-
Hers. Cabinet Mantle Mirror, Closets,
Dumb Waiter, &c.
After which the entire contents OF SAID
Club House will be sold by, w. j. Mont
gomery, Auctioneer, consisting in part OF
Billiard and Pool Tables, large Oak Re
frigerator, Lockers, Oak Dining Table,
s~ideboard, Vienna Chairs. Library and
other Fancy Tables, Large Arm Chairs
and Lounges in Leather, Brass Fenders
and Irons, Portable Washstand, Oak Bed
room Suit, Folding Bed, Parlor Mirror
handsome Oil Paintings. Etchings, En-
cravings, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
Ass1GNEE,s SALE.

On Thursday. the goth day of June, A. D;
1895. at two o'clock in the afternoon, I shall
sell at public vendue. on the premises, No;
239 Grove street, Jersey City, all the undivided
part of all that certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land and Premises situate, lying
and being the City Of Jersey City, in the Coun-
mencing at a point in the westerly line OF
Grove street, distant forty feet westerly from
streets, and running thence westerly and at
right angles with said Grove street eighty
feet: thence northerly. and parallel with said
street twenty feet; thence easterly and at right
angles to Grove street eighty feet to the west
sriv line of said Grove street; thence south
eriy along said line twenty feet to the place
of beginning
Dated May 16. 1895.
ALBERT H. KINGSFORD,
Assignee of Florence b. Clerihew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lewis Demmerling, deceased. Al
fred B. Dayton, administrator of Lewis Dem
merling, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May II.
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate at sale de-
months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
WEST~SHORE
=RAILROAD=
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Travel TO tne
North and West.

North ana ~ eSEs
Trains leave 42d st. North River) station
New York, as follows, and fifteen minutes
station at Weehawken, N. j., can be reaehe'
via trains of N. J. J. Rid. leaving Penn !
r; Depot at Jersey City, prr.,o
$:$S 4 4. N. Daily local to Albany, and Sara.
tosa. Parlor car to Albany Sundays only
e:15 A. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. De
,1::s5 K. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to catskil
Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk ans
lake George. Parlor cars to Albany.
4.o0 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Al
SIS p5I =. NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal. UTICA.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and
"a. 3 = NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for New
burg, Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Par
Tor cars to Kingston.
e syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo,.
ak p. NJ. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syra-
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, To-
ronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
a heS,sr Locals, 700 A. NJ. 2:45. 4:so.
SIS, 800. $4,000 and IT'S Pm ,,z z.,s
ston Locai.1:15 P. NJ.
s Wa = Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleep,
ing car Recommendations or Information apply
officas.-Brooklyn. Nos. S3S, 3S9, f6 Fulton
street. annex Office, foot of Fulton, street, New
wav. AS Bowery, No, 81 East Fourteenth
street. No. So West One Hundred and Twenty
ffth street; Hoboken, N. j., Busch's Hotel
Eudson and Third strickland at station.
C.. e. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18

A or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the United Fertilizer Company will be held
at the offices of the company, corner Grand
and Greene Streets, Jersey City, New Jersey,
on the 9th day Of May, 1895, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ, to take action upon the following reso-
luton. which was duly adopted at q meet
ing Of the directors of this company. held
on the oath day of April, 1895. to wit: THAT it
is deemed advisable and most for the benefit
Of the corporation that the same should be
dissolved"
=, Caa~a+or,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
.NorICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
the subscriber, executor or. and trustee und1r,
the last viii and testament Of Katharine v;
r.. Imbrae, deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, OF the County Of Hud-
son, and reported Cor settlement on Friday,
III N19th kday of July next
DatedsMay 10, AID. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
~
re9
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 20

Engagement Extraordinary of Americas
Greatest Vocalist
r A o o r E.
Author of 'Sweet Marie and other popular
Ballads.
Smith & Cook. John r. Harry. Harry Foy,
Lou Shaw, Miss Ella Morris, Mile. Charlotte.
The Ammons Clerise Trio, Ward & Lynch,
Dan Collyer and Carrie Mack, Barr & Evans,
Smith & Williams, Knox Wilson.
Prices, 10, IS, IS and so Cents.
Week of May 27-The World renowned
FRANK BUSH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18

Dated Jersey city, May IS, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-18
sHERIFF0s SALE

of the valuable property corner OF
GRAND AND GREENE STREETS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
THE COMPANY'S OFFER
SOME OF THE PROBABLE TERMS OF
sTREET-CAR COMPROMISE.
Pavfng Between Tracks and a Per
Cent. Of R~eceipts-A Conference
Thursday.

A formal meeting of city officials and off,
GERS of the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany will probably be held Thursday after
noon. 1t is expected that definite action
will be taken at this meeting toward the
settlement of the street-car litigation. The
members of the conference will consist Of
the Board of Public Works, the committee
on contracts and franchises from the City
Council, May or Denny and City Attorney
Scott and Murray A. Werner. OF the Clti-
zens' Street-railroad Company. Mr.. Werner
left Indianapolis yesterday afternoon for
Pittsburg. Yesterday morning he had an in
formal talk with Mayor Denny concerning
the demands which the city will make, and
returned to Pittsburg thoroughly familiar
with the city's position in the matter. he
informed Mayor Denny that he desired to
talk with the other directors Of the road
before meeting the city officials in a formal
conference.
Yesterday afternoon the Mayor and city
attorney were closeted for three hours. At
torney Scott has drawn up a contract which
will be presented at the meeting Thursday
afternoon If Mr.. Werner returns to the city
by that time. If the contract meets the ap-
prevail of the Board Of Public Works and Is
satisfactory to the street-car company 1T
will go to the City Council, where 1t will
take the form of an ordinance.
1t is understood that the Citizens Street
railroad Company is willing to come to an
agreement by which it is to pave the streets
between its car tracks. As there is a pros
pect of the city paving perhaps eighty miles
OF street within the next six years, this
item would be one of great expense to the
company. If a compromise is reached, it is
quite probable that the company will be re-
quired to pay for the paving between tracks
said the company will be willing to make a
reduction of fares to a rate of six tickets
for % cents. The company insists that In
dianapolis now practically has cheaper
transportation than any other city In the
country, on account of the excellent trans
fer system, which enables a passenger TO
travel from one part of the city to any
other part for the payment of a single fare.
The question of paying a portion of the
revenues into the city treasury is probably
one on which there may be some hitch. A
friend of the Citizens company says that
the company would probably agree to pay
2 per cent OF the gross receipts into the city
treasury. The city will ask for a sliding
scale. AS to the proposition that cheap
fares prevail during certain portions OF the
day, when laboring men are going to and
from their work, the officers of the street.
car company say that such a plan would
compel them to keep an army Of clerks at
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
CORN NEVER LOOKED BETTER.


The Indiana Weather Bureau has issued
q crop bulletin for the week ending Aug. 5.
The following Is the summary from the
central station in this city:
Cool, fair weather. prevailed. especially
during the nights, and no rain fell except
In few localities of the central portion
on Saturday Light frosts formed on July
30 and 81 I'm localities in all counties of
the northern portion, but they were too
light TO cause injury Corn continues in
best condition., although in some fields Il.
needs rain soon. as IL still Is shooting
and In silk and tassels and heading; IL
never looked better at this season of the
year In most localities. and the yield
promises to be Immense in some counties.
Oats thrashing Is nearly done, and in
some localities the yield is better thar
expected. The growth of the tobacco is
much retarded by the dry and cool
weather Old clover Is being thrashed, and
the young clover Is in fair condition, al
most ready TO cut. and promising a good
yield or seed. Pasture in most counties
Is getting dry again, and on many farms
cattle has to be fed. Late potatoes, beans,
buckwheat and millet are in fair condition.
but soon need rain again. Apples, pears
and plums are abundant Fall blowing
continues, but the ground is getting hard
and dry. and blowing will stop soon unless
good rains fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Republican Councflmen at Large VIII
He Named Then.

The Republican convention for the nomi-
nation OF councilmen at large will be held
during the first week of September. The
delegates to make the nomination will be
the same as those who nominated the
general ticket last Saturday night. The
nominations of candidates for ward council
men will occur sometime next week. The
First ward. II Is believed, will nominate
Councilman Murphy. the Second. Council
man Allen, and the candidate in the Third
showing winning strength has not yet
been named. Republicans are talking about
p. Z. Woody and John Gibson in the
Fourth ward and Charles Milan in the
Fifth. John Puryear Is a candidate I'm the
Sixth. JOIN ". Hurry, city chemist. is said
to he willing to serve owing to his intel~-.
in sanitary affairs. George Sharer anu w.
T. Long are talked Of in the Seventh
ward. William Magel is a candidate for
reelection in the Eighth ward and John
Schmidt In the Ninth ward. VI. II. Coop
er will have opposition in the Eleventh
ward for the nomination. T. E. Potter is
mentioned for the nomination. For council
man at large the names of w. ID. Wilson.
t. e Potter, EG. Stott and of Council
men Drew and Young are fayorably men,
tened. Friends of Mr.. Drew say that he
has made a good record In the Council,
showing business capacity and public spirit.
The taking of the slxty-day poll viii
begin Friday morning. The poll will be
taken by the committeeman in order that
they may meet the voters and learn some
thing of how they stand. The reports are
expected to be I'm by Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
.Nisht i'm pekinv Arrangements.

There will be seven special features at
each performance OF "A Night in Pekin.'
There will also be two forces of specially
performers. One will appear the first half
of the season and the other the second
half. The citizens carnival committee Is
now engaged in widely advertising the
spectacle. Its paper will be distributed in
every town and city in the State, and the
hopes to have IN average OF
10000 people at each of the ten perform
ances. The opening performance will be
on the night of Sept. 2. On the NTH a rate
of 1 cent a mile will be given to ~Indianapo-
lis from every point in the State: "Pekin
parties are promised from nearly all of
the surrounding cities and towns for that
night. There will be a performance on
Saturday night, making three the first
week in September. There viii also be
three the second week and four during the
State fair. improvements at Lincoln Park
will soon be under way. Besides increas-
ing the chair capacity, dressing apart
ments for the $50 performers will be erect
ed and the artificial lake will be made
water tight. The librettos are In course
of preparation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
A LIVE WIRES PRANK
WRAPPED ITSELF AROUND A CLIFF
FORD-AvExuE ELECTRIC CAR.
Passenger Held Prisoners by the
Danger-Mrs Cregle Jumps
and Is Seriously Hurt.

The fifteen passengers on Clihord-avenue
car No. 2s9 last evening. between 5 and 6
o'clock, had an experience on Massachu-
sets avenue, near Delaware street, which
they will never forget. The motorman and
conductor will probably remember the acct
dent for some time, as Will each or the
hundred and more persons who witnessed
1t. The car was bound northward. and the
trolley wire broke before Delaware street
was reached. The live wire wound around
and around the car. making the passengers.
the motorman and the conductor prisoners.
The motorman did not dare to touch the
brake. Mrs. Barbara Cregle, living at No.
$50 East st. Clair street, attempted to
jump and received injuries which may
result fatally. The wire finally became
wound SO tight about the car that the car
stopped, and those aboard crept carefully
out.
The accident was one of the strangest
which has resulted since the advent of the
overhead wires. In most cases where the
trolley wire was broken the wire has fallen
harmlessly to one side and little danger
has resulted. Yesterday the wire became
fastened in some manner TO the car, and
the motorman realized in a moment the
danger there would be in shutting off the
current or putting on the brake. All that
could be done was to allow the car to rum.
Fully $50 feet of the wire was wound about
the car, some of IL becoming fastened along
the side where the passengers would have
to get off. The motorman was a prisoner.
not daring to move a foot for fear OF COM
ing in contact with the live wire and not
knowing what moment the wire would be
brought In contact with him. He first saw
the situation and cried to the passengers
to keep their seats. The conductor had to
forcibly put several passengers down in
their seats. The wire was playing all around
the car, and a passenger. in jumping, would
have run a great risk in striking it. Sew
eral of the passengers screamed and became
panic-stricken. Mrs. Cregle risked the wire
and jumped, although the car was going
rather fast. She fell to the pavement, bad
ly injured, and was taken TO the drug store
of r. l. Eads. 1t was discovered that she
suffered an injury to her knee, and it is
feared she sustained internal injuries by
the fall.
The wire broke south of Delaware street,
and the car came to a stop a few yards
north of the crossing. being brought to a
by the mass of wire. While sew
eral men held the wire away from the car,
the passengers alighted.. greatly relieved.
They all ran to a place Of safety. The wire
from where 1t broke to where the car
was torn from its fastenings. The
repair wagon was called, and in half an
hours time the damage was repaired. The
for some time because of the acci-
dent. Fully a thousand people gathered
around the drug store where Mrs. Cregle
was carried. 1t was reported that several
persons were badly injured, but she was
the only one hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
TWO AGAINST woMAs's SUFFRAGE.
One Vote by n Young Man Whose
Mother Was an omcer.

The Marion county w g l. u. yesterday
observed the seventy-elghth birthday OF
Mrs. Zerelda Wallace. at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Moody. No. III ST. Mary street. II is
the intention OF the members OF the organ
ization TO continue the observance OF the
day. The affair of yesterday was some-
what In the nature or an experiment. IL
was decided upon but a short time ago and
there was no advertisement Refreshments
were served at prices TO all those
who called. Tables were arranged on the
porches and IN the yard or Mrs. Moodyss
home. One OF the features or the afternoon
and evening was the voting upon the SUP
frase question 1t cost 5 cents TO vote
proceeds going to the general fund OF the
organ cation. as did the money raised by
the sale OF refreshments. A large vote was
polled, just how many was not announced,
but IL Is was said BY the clerks at the polls
that but two votes were cast against suf-
frage- One OF these votes was cast by a
young man whose mother Is one OF the
omcers or the organization The members
say the result looked as II there We're a
growing sentiment In favor OF woman's
suffrage Next year IL IL the purpose to
have the voting conducted upon a larger
scale and strictly according TO the Aus
tralfan system