davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Candidates Granted Licenses 9,
Praetiee-Sfafe Repatriation.

The New Jersey State Board of Phar-
macy held a regular meeting at the State
Normal School, Trenton, last week. Cam
didates for the positions of registered
pharmacists were examined, the follow
ing successfully passing James A. Allen,
Oxford; Winfred e. Baldwin, Newarks
Alexander Browne. Jr.. Paterson, G. NJ
II. Deemer. Atlantic City; jean L. A.
Hommell. jersey City; Edward w. Hog
don, Glastonbury; Charies w. Levering,
Jersey City; John H. Parker Newark; T.
A Yaselach, PHILADELPHIA; Frank Reich
ert New York; William Ripp, Newark,
Charles A. Schneider. Newark, and Louis
r. Wright, Jersey City.
The following passed as assistant regis
tered pharmacists:--Nacy Carhart, Key-
port, and Frederick NJ, Egger; Brooklyn
A resolution was passed requesting tbs
secretary TO notify the pharmacists OF
this State who have not registered rnat
the new pharmacy law passed by the last
Legislature makes IT compulsory that all
pharmacists register once IN three years
on payment of the fee. 80 cents.
The Board Will meet again on Thurs
day. January p. at 10 A. NJ, in the State
Normal School, Trenton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
AN OLD MAN RUN DOWN.

Peter Mugge an old man, of No. 707
First street. Hoboken. while crossing Fer
ry street, this morning, was Knocked
down by a horse and wagon. The horse
kicked him over the right eye The ac-
cident occurred near River street. Mugge
is partially deaf and the driver of the
horse and wagon, one of Bryan Schmidt s.
a butcher at Third and Garden streets,
called to the old man several times, but
failed to make him hear. The driver was
unable to check the horse and Muege
was run down.
Miles Tierney, president of the North
Hudson County Railroad, who was pass
assistance and dragged him from under
the horse. A policeman standing near
by saw the accident and he failed to
assist the man or take any action in the
lice Headquarters Mugge had his head
dressed by the City Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
MONEY REFUNDED.
ssRreach of Promise Cnse', Tickets
Re Redeemed at the BOX Gfice.

Those who have bought tickets for the
"Breach of Promise Case" which was to
have been given tomorrow night at the
Bergen Baptist Church by the young peo-
pie of the Sunday school, will have their
money refunded. Considerable disap-
pointment has been caused by the actions
of the Board of Trustees concerning the
Breach of Promise Case" Despite the
fact that, as one of the trustees said,
.'the play was dotted here and there with
pleasant situations. that body decided
that a church was no place in which to
present such a play. The young people
will not talk over the matter but 1t is
generally supposed that they are doing
a heap O. thinking 1t is likely that the
play will be given in a hall before long.
This is denied by some of the actors and
actresses. but Hasbrouck Hall is con-
sidered d suitable place to present the
mock trial At the church yesterday the
matter was talked over by Mr.. Strang's
companions, ard the universal verdict is
that the Board Of Trustees '.are just
mean old things
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07

to vote, but the twelve Democrats and
F'reeholders Hanna and verdon voted for
him Green got all the other Republican
votes, including his own
director Clayton took the chair and
after returning thanks announced that
the election of a clerk was in order
Freeholder Riordan moved to take a re-
lost.
.The Republicans nominated Edward W.
w ooiley for clerk. The Democrats did
not make any nomination, and all of
the fifteen Republican votes and was de-
clared elected
The Board then adjourned until 4:30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
PAY Foa JAILING TRAMPs.
\ Looked-For Decision OF Consid-
erable Interest in Jersey

ssstfttf-t to tttt SGgscb (itV lsetsS
FLEMINGTON, Dec. Z, 1Sss.-The deeis-
ion in the case of Constable (now Sheriff.
Ramsey against the Board of Freehoiders
of Hunterdon county will be rendered at
the opening of the December term of
Court here Tuesday. and the decision
will be of interest to every county in the
State. Ramsey brought suit to recover
$500 due him as fees in arrests Of tramps
last winter. Paul A. Queen. counsel for
the Beard advised the Freeholders that
there was no law compelling the county
to pay such fees The bill was ignored.
The case was argued before Supreme
Court Judge w. s. Gummere some time
ago and decision reserved until Tuesday
If the position taken by the Freeholders
is sustained by Judge Gummere it means
a saving Of thousands of dollars to many
counties where tranps are jailed under
the s@disorderiy act" Justice A. B. Kline
also has a large bill awaiting this decis-
ion The Censtables receive so cents and
the Justice % cents for each tramp conn
mitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
WILL REFORM TURKEY.
Bp Gable to the United Press

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. Z, 1ss6.-Husni
Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to Russia,
has telegraphed to the Porte informing
the Turkish Government of the existence
OF complete understanding between
Russia and Great Britain in regard to
the endorsements of reforms in Turkey.
This information has created a sensation
IN the Sultans circle. NJ Nelidof, Rus
sian Ambassador to Turkey, who IS now
on his way back to Constantinople from
visit to St. Petersburg, will. It is un-
derstood, call a conference of the AM
bassadors Immediately upon his return fo
his post to discuss the questions Of
financial and other reforms in Turkey
and the opening Of the Dardanelles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
A PRIZE PACKAGE sWINDLBR.

Uptown residents In Hoboken have
again been victims of a swindler A tan
aark compleXioned man. with a black
mustache, called on several fslople IA :
morning and displayed a box with nu-
merous samples of tea. With each pound
OF tea he sold he represented that ne
Wouts send half dozen pieces of china
ware. He said business was about to
be opened at No 1,S15 Washington street
under the name of Becker & CO. He coll
lected money from the persons and gave
Geal or Veal, agent One of the Victims
went to the Second Precinct police sta
ton to complain. She was told that she
had been swindled. The police are search-
ing for the man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
SCOTT TRIAL GOES OVER.


LONDON. Dec. I. 1S9e.-The trial Of
Lady Scott, John Cockerton, Frederick
Kast and William Aylott, charged with
criminal libel against Earl Russell. has
been further adjourned until January
owing to the continued illness of kast.
have been admitted to bail, Lady Scott
being already at liberty under bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
THE BLIGHT OFF.

CIEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. Z, 1sss-The
Aetna Rolling Mill, which has been shut
down since the middle of October, started
fires again this morning. Three hundred
and fifty men are given work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
PATRIOTIC MARTYR.

NEW YORK, Dec. z, 1Sss.-Colonel John
r. Fellows died at one o'clock today.
The cause of the attack OF gastritis to
which he succumbed was unquestionably
his exertions in the recent campaign in
the cause of sound money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
OFF AGAIN.
Charles Zoeiler He's Wandered Away
ON CataIeptEc Tour

Charles zoeller, of No 155 New York
avenue, has gone off ON one of his cata-
leptic tours again. Zoeller is the young
man who about two weeks ago was found
IN a state of deep coma at the county
farm at Snake Hill. He was discovered
early one morning lying on a pile of rub
bish in what is known as the swNl house.
Zoeller's condition was so peculiar that
DR. King pronounced it something more
than ordinary catalepsy, and thought the
young man had been hypnotized. 1t was
found, however, that Zoeller was subject
to q peculiar form Of epilepsy. He did NOT
revive from his stupor until the next day
when his brother arrived. How Zoeller
got out to Snake Hill on that occasion is
not known
Last night at six o. clock the young man
started out again, and his whereabouts
are unknown. His parents have reported
his disappearance to the police of the
Sixth Precinct. Zoellers brother has
started ont to search for him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
THE QUEENS PRIZE CATTLE

LONDON. Dec I, 1Ss6-At the annual
Smithfeld cattle show the Queen wins the
first prize for Herefords and receives sew
eral medals for cattle of other classes.
Baron de Rothschilds wins the first prize
for short horn steers and Lord Roseberry
gets the first prize for short horn heifers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
STRUCK By A TROLLEY CAR.

Fritz Schmidt, of No. III East Eighth
street, New York, while driving IN a
buggy across First stleet at Marshall
street this morning was run Into by a
Rutherford trolley car. The wagon was
completely demolished and the horse bad
ly hurt. Schmidt escaped without injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07

at noon and appointed committees to
wait upon the President and inform him
that Congress was ready to receive any
communication he might be pleased to
make. The Senate thereupon took re-
cess until / o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YORK, Dec. I, 1S96-F'or the
thirty-six hours ending at eight p NJ.
Tuesday For New York city and vicinity:
Generally fair till Tuesday night; slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-07
Aalinrsen eemetery.

Iofs and graves cared for by Cemetery
Association. no assessments; moderate prices;
perfect tide -Four and a half miles from
Court House, II minutes BY rail from Erie
Depot. Once ever Provident Savings Bank,
No N9 washington street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

to take him to a specialist We did
so. and he told us that he had epilepsy,
and was incurable. He lost his speech
for six weeks and continued having
the fits, SO he would have nine or ten
in night.
I'VE saw DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy advertised in the
paper, so we got bottle and gave 1t
to Royal as directed. and in three days
the fits left him, and we have not seen
anything Of them since. Now he goes
to school and seems to be as healthy
as anyone can be-"
Give DR.. Greene's Nervura to your
children in the beginning Of the trouble
at the first symptoms of nervousness
irritable temper, pale, thin look, loss
of appetite and spirit. These with sleep
less, restless nights, cries in the night
grinding the teeth, twitching eyes, dull
appearance of face, suddenly waking
startled and nervous from sleep, are
the sure Indications that fits will re
suit. DR.. Greene's Nervura will cure
these troubles-make your child strong
and well.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and harm
less, and can be given to infants OIL
children of any age. It is a physician
prescription, the discovery of the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, OF
IS West 14th ST., New York City, and
he can be consulted free, personally OF
by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
COMMANDS
ATTENTION
IF PARENTS OF sICKLY CHILDHE
WOULD ONLY HEED.
ONLY GIVE MIND AND THOUGH
TO THIS ARTICLE, MANY LTTTLt
SUFFERERS WILL BE re-
LEVIED.
THOUSANDS OF VALUABLE LIVES
SAVED TO THE WORLD.
Parents Must Heed for Their ChiIds-
Sake.
IF PARENTS OF sICKLY CHILDRE
WOULD ONLY HEED.
ONLY GIVE MIND AND THOUGH
THOUSANDS OF VALUABLE LIVES
SAVED TO THE WORLD.
Parents Must Heed for Their Child..
Sake.

One Of New York's leading physi-
clans, IN a recent published article,
speaks Of the terrible feelings Of the
anxious mother when she sees her child
in At.
But there is help, and help right ct
hand.
Here is what a parent, Mr.. Herbert
q. Harrington, Box 274, Adams, Mass,
says to all the parents of this land:
"Our little boy Royal had fits. He
would drop to the floor, sometimes
forward, sometimes backwards, as il
he was dead, and If he was eating his
head would drop on to his plate, so we
had to hold up his head all the time he
was eating. If he went across the
floor, some one had to lead him. and
the slime would run from his mouth.
His stomach was SO weak that his food
would not digest, and every muscle of
his body would twitch, SO it was i'm
possible for him to do anything.
For two years we took him to our
local doctors. and they could do moth
ing to help him, and they advised US
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
BRICK AND ASPHALT.
Pavement Recommended for the
Fifth Street Improvement.

Fifth Street Improvement.
The board of public works granted
the hnal hearing yesterday afternoon
on the preliminary order for paving
F1fth street, from Wabasha to Wacouta
streets, and decided upon the paving
ma terlal. The interested property own
ers were we'll represented, and so were
the prlck and asphalt companies.
At the previous hearing the advocates
OF br1ck pavement had secured within
irty feet of majority of the frontage
IN favor of that material, but the as
phalt men had been at work since then
and they were so successful that they
mustered yesterday a majority of 300
feet frontage in favor of asphalt. This
frontage does not include that of the
city and county on the block opposite
the court house and city hall, nor on
that bordering on Smith Park
After listening to long eulogy Of
brick pavement by Attorney Hum
phrey, of Minneapolis, the board de-
cided to recommend the following final
order:
Pave Fifth street, from Wabasha to
Cedar, with brick99 from curb to curb;
pave from Cedar to Robert street, with
asphalt, from curb toe curb; pave the
intersection at Robert street with brick
pave from Roberto street to the center
of the block, between jackson and Sib-
ley streets, with asphalt, from curb to
curb; from the ceptegIof this block to
Sibley street, recut and relay the pres
ent jasper pavement: from Sibley street
to Wacouta, pave with asphalt, from
curb to curb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
POLICE COURT CASES.
Maria Kess1er's First Taste of jus
tfce Is Enough.

Maria Kess1er's First Taste of jus
tice Is Enough.
The charge of ineorrigibility pre-
ferred by her father against Maria
Elizabeth Kessler was dismissed yes
terday In the municipal court. Maria
Is about sixteen years old, and pref
ty. She admitted that she had at
times become 30 enthralled with the
illusiveness Of masquerade balls as to
play that some other girls house was
the Kessler home on Sherburne ave
hue. But she had doubtless viewed
life incorrectly through the two holes
of her calico mask, and she would
not stay away from home another
night-"no, never" Maria's fathe,
suggested that she be allowed to prove
that never meant two weeks, an6
Judge Twohy adopted the suggestion
Jacob Fegelson had, it Is said, al
lowed his share Of the peace and dig
nifty Of the city Of st. Paul to escape
from him Friday near Fifth and Min
nesota streets. The escape had per
sonally injured neighbor called J.
Feinstein, as the latter averred. But
Simon Fegelson, relative Of Jacobs
signed yesterday bond guaranteeing
500 that Jacob would hereafter re
tain both the municipal dignity and
its peace sacred.
Harry Nugent, who, 1t Is said, has
been arrested before, and who is al
legged to be the son of an honorable
father will be tried Tuesday on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Harry
is alleged to have become intoxicated
and, despite his parents protest, to
have openly associated with disreputa-
bic characters.
Louis Yedder and Isaac Larson, who
were accused by Gustave Morrow
with having assaulted him at Glad
stone, were discharged for lack OF
proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

Nye's brother" he added the honor Of q
successful prosecution of one of the
most sensationally notorious murders
in the nation. Frank has also some Of
the elements Of the spellbinder, and can
forge strong, though dainty, chain
Of we'll chosen words to link him to the
sympathy of the average rally attender,
and they do say that Frank would
not hesitate if offered a chance, TO try
his robust voice in the national coun-
ellis.
Then there is robust Jamison who, as
judge on the district bench, is out of
politics. Those who know Mr.. Jami-
son will all agree that he is never so
happy as when he is completely out of
politics-in appearance. But he was
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee before Tams Bixby took
the reins, and he has been pretty pal
ly" with Tams ever since, In spite of
the danger that the judicial ermine
might be polluted by odious contact
with machine" OIL Mr.. Jamison has
never tried the malarial climate Of the
national capital, but he is a young man
Of strong constitution, and he has never
failed to heed the call of duty, which,
with him, Is the call Of the Republican
party.
Between Nye and Jamison, Mr..
Fletcher Is somewhat in the position Of
the humpbacked warrior who thought
there were more Richmonds in the field
than there were private soldiers, and
with Richard those apparitions were
ominous. Shall it be so in this case?
While 1t may not be strictly true
that the Mckinley crowd and the
Clough crowd are the same, yet the
leaders are SO prominent that those
who have no hand in the fight may be
pardoned for presuming that the re-
suits Of the caucus to elect delegates
to the ST. Louis convention will pref
ty definitely indicate the strength Of
the Clough and anti-Clough elements
in Hennepin county John Goodnow
and Henry F. Brown, who seem to
have the custody of the Mckinley
banner, are avowedIy for Clough,
while Charles A Pillsbury and w. D.
Washburn are pitted against each
other for the place Of delegate at
large. Mr.. Pillsbury, you may remem-
Der, did not sign the famous roll of
100 self-appointed custodians Of Hen
nepin's political fidelity, and this fail
ure was explained by the leaders on
the ground that Mr.. Pillsbury was out
Of town. Of course, if Mr.. Pillsbury
was out of town. and he actually was,
there was no possibility Of his signing
the manifesto. But the fact of his
avowed opposition to the ex-senator
would indicate that he was not with
that crowd, in all things at least. The
committee might have left off John
A Nordeen or Ole Nelson and waited
for Mr.. PillSbury to return. His is
a name to conjure with in certain pre-
CinctS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
FIREMEN DON'T LIKE 1T.
Cut i'm Salaries They Claim Is
Wholly Unjust.


The fremen were by no means pleased yes
terday when the 18th of the month brought
them no salary. Many of them believe that
the assembly is unjustly discriminating when
it seeks to secure saving from the salary
of every city employee, not legally impreg-
nable, regardless of the amount of his salary.
1.-THE public said one of them yesterday
3'know perfectly well what a hard life a fire.
man has, how his health often suffers from
exposure, and what a risk he runs of being
injured or killed in the service. They know
too, that a fireman has no chance to get
ahead in any, outside business like a man
working at trade. And yet the council
wants to reduce the small salary that we
get now. At least one-third of the depart
ment don't get more than s45 a month. The
citizens at large, I'm sure, would never OBJ
ject to our receiving the whole of salary
like that under any circumstances. But the
council won't stop to think what difference
IS or 81 makes when it's taken out of such a
salary as $45. They've started to reducing,
and they'd probably cut a man if he got only
81 week."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements for the Various st,
Paul PUIpits

st. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff-Seats
free at all services Rev. A. T. Gesner, rec
tor; divine service for Quinquagesima Sunday
holy communion, 1880 a. m. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; morning prayer and sermon, II 80
a. M; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O p M
East End Episcopal Mission, Corner Ross
and East Seventh Streets-Sunday school, 8
p. NJ; Wednesday next will be Ash Wednes-
day, the first day of Lent; notice of services
will be given later on.
st. James Church, Corner De Soto and
ed Quinquagesima, or the Sunday next before
Lent; $3.50 a. M, Sunday school; II a. M,
morning prayer, litany and sermon 1880 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon.
Peoples, Pleasant Avenue-At 1890 a. M
Rev. David Morgan will preach on "The
Needs of the Hour" and at s p. m. Rev. Ad-
olson Moore, Phi. D., will preach.
Bethany Congregational, Stryker and Wini-
fred; Rev. S. G. Arnett Pastor = Serv-
ices at 10:30 a. M; subject, Distributing the
Sweets of Victory" song service and sermon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

Our removal sale Of Groceries at
wholesale cost continues this week.
-Griggs & Co.
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

IT tells you about
Government ma
tiona1 and State)
Politics, Agri-
culture, Manu-
features. Mining,
Finance, Elec-
tons. Education,
Religion, Law,
Sports, Society,
Business, the
Home, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

The Congregational church council
has accepted the resignation of DR..
Steiner, pastor Of the Pacific church.
He has received call to the First
Congregational church, Of Springfield,
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

Rev. NJ D. Shutter, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis,
and Rev. W. r. Lord, pastor Of Unity
church. will exchange pulpits tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

Bishop futile, of Missouri, will con-
duct ordination services at st. Glenn
ent's church this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

It is expected that the Rt Rev. DIR.
Tuttle, bishop of Missouri, who is in the
city, will preach in Christ church,
Fourth and Franklin streets, this even
ing at o'clock. The church will doubt
less be crowded, and all who wish to
hear a strong and helpful sermon will
do well to be hand early. Strangers
are cordially invited and will be cour-
teously ushered to seats.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06
January Weather.

Mr.. Frank Myers has furnished us
with an interesting record of the
remarkable weather prevailing here
during January. His resume shows
9 clear days, Z fair, and Is cloudy,
with winds shifting in all directions,
The thermometer went below zero
on the morning of only 9 days, and
in the afternoon of only two days,
the lowest being Jan. 3. in the
morning at Is degrees below, 10 be-
low in the afternoon, to be followed
next afternoon Jan. 4th with 81 a.
bove. The highest mark of the Their
mometer was Sc above on Jan. 9th,
and the average for all January was
% degrees above zero. The record
shows two or three light SHOWS, the
same number of rains and s!eet.
Taken altogether it was the most
remarkable January since the settle
ment OF this section, and in this
light, dry atmosphere, with so little
snow, the weather has been simply
~elegant-far beyond what any one
could conceive who was not right
here and witnessed it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-06
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

st. Lawrence Feby. 4. Col. c. j.
Halt, the temperance evangelist clos
ed a series of meetings in the NJ.
Z. church in st. Lawrence Monday
evening Jan. 9th. The meetings
were well attended, increasing in in
terest and enthusiasm to the last.
AS a result of the meetings $50 sign
ed the pledge. 20 new members were
added to the union. A home pro-
lection club was organized and We
believe lasting good will be the res
rlt. Col. Holt is one of the very
best speakers on the w. {. II. u,
national platform.
Mrs. Hattie E. Taylor, Supt. Ev-
angelistic work, W. {. ". T..
Col. Holt, the temperance lecturer,
arrived in Miller yesterday, and be-
gan a series of temperance lectures
in the NJ. E. Church last evening.