davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-28
Read these Symptoms Carefully
'eatm.nt and medicines ahsol utely free.
and consult Ds Shores and get weeks

Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you Water-brash
Do you hawk and spit?
is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick headaches?
Do you bloat up after eating?
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
Is your throat filled with slime?
Do you at times have diarrhoea?
Is there rush of blood to the head?
Is there constant bad taste in the mouth?
Is there gnawing sensation in the stomach =?
Do you feel as If you had lead in the stom-
ach?
When you get up suddenly. are you dizzy !?
When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?
Do you belch up material that burns
throat?
When your stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
Are you irritable?
Are you nervous?
Do you get dizzy?
Have you no energy?
Do you have cold feet?
Do you feel miserable?
Is your memory poor?
DO you get tired easily?
Do you have hot flushes?
Is your eyesight blurred?
Can't you explain where?
Have you pain in the back?
Is your flesh soft and flabby?
Are your spirits low at times?
Is there bloating after eating?
Have you pain around the loins?
The herald., 1897-11-28

Do you have gurglng In bowels? H'S
Do you have rumbling In bowels?
Is there throhbing In the stomach3
Do you have sense of heat In bowels?
Do you suffer from pains In templesf
Do you have palp.tation of the heart?
Is there a general feeling Of lassitude?
Do these feelings affect your memory?
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE OP NERVES
The majority of nervous diseases are
caused by posons in the blood. Poison cir
culating in the blood harnesses the braiy
and nerves, and such symptoms as thes
follow:
Do you get giddy?
Is your mind dull?
Are you easily dazed?
Do you have headache?
Are you easily excited?
Do your hands tremble?
Does your heart flutter?
Are you easily irritated?
Suffer from seeplessness?
Are you easily frightened?
Are you always anxious?
DO your muscles twitch?
Is your temper irritable? 80
Does your sleep not refresh you?
Do you forget what you read?
Do you suffer from neuralgia?
Do you start in your sleep?
Do you have horrible dreams?
Is there rush of blood to the head?
DO your legs and arms go to sleep?
Do you have languid, tired feeling!
DO you see queer things in the darkf
The herald., 1897-11-28


@ thousands cures M
theO sDM
M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
METHODIST 0 NJ MEET.

The annual meeting of the Jersey City
District, Newark Conference, Woman,s
Foreign Missionary Society, of the Metho-
dist Church, was held today in Heddlng
Church. Mrs. H. A. Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of the District, presided. After a
devotional service led by the President.
the Rev. C. c. Wilding. pastor of He'd
ding Church, welcomed the ladies. He
congratulated them on their good work
and said he had no patience with people
half asleep. God needs people who are
red hot with enthusiasm and he was glad
to say the ladies present had that en-
thusiasm.
Miss Z. M. Strong, District Secretary.
read the minutes of last meeting, the
Treasurer's report, and the District Sec
retary'sF report. An auxiliary has been
organized in Centenary Church. There
members. The election of officers then
took place.. The officers, with two excep-
tons, were reelected. They are Mrs.
Chamberlain, President; Mrs. Reinhard,
First vice.President; Mrs: William Beach,
Second Vice-President; Mrs. Anderson,
Third Vice-President; Mrs. Sage, of Ny
ack, Secretary; Mrs. Wilding, Treasurer.
The societies represented were: Emory
Methodist, West Side, Centenary, He'd
ding and Grace. Three biographical pa
pers were read by Mrs. ,Wilding, Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Jonah. about missions
aries. The meeting then adjourned for a
basket luncheon.
The opening devotional services Of the
afternoon session was held at two. a mis-
sionary story was read, Miss Crossman
sang. and Miss Ruth Marie Sites, a mis-
sionary from China, told about mission
a r orkz 1&t4S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01

have given birth to a great nation. Here
lived and wrought and died the founder
OF a new republic. Here genuine free
sim lives in the strength of its manhood
n full of its original spirit. II ever the
story OF the Revolution becomes to US a
thrice-toldS tale, or ceases to arouse us to
emulate the virtues and admire the hero
ism of our sires, the day OF our downfall
Is rapidly approaching and we are be-
coming unworthy of the blessings of free
The Civil War had to come. 1t was
rooted 10 the logic Of ideas. and the order
or Ideas always precedes the order of
events. Life IS never spontaneous. The
TACT is that the States mad the Union,
not prior or subsequent to but Identical
Union would cease to exist, and the Union
without the States would merge into a
vast system Of consolidated despotism.
:ndivisible. No State. therefore, had a
light to go out of the Union any more
than the parts had right to war upon the
life of the body.
Whatever theories might be held as
co-exist with slavery. The anti-siavery
movement had the wisdom of philosophy
and the sanction of religion as impelling
proclaimed by the Declaration of Inde-
dence was destined to wipe out the in
ia fam 1qa Plot, Having taken up arms for
- ANs as II OlQ NQIlQ dSdlilSt LIZ
New. 1t was the last gasp of monarchy
upon this continent. The Union was re-
stored. The success of the Rebellion
would have been the deathknell not alone
of the American Government, but of the
American system, and of popular rights
everywhere. The world comprehended
the magnitude and grandeur of the issues
involved. The world was not a contest
for power on the one side and indepen-
dence on the other; 1t was not waged
merely for the destruction of human
slavery. The Union armies were FIGHT
ing for those great principles which lie
at the foundation Of all government. The
victorious record of Grant, aided by the
patriotism of Lincoln, has forever set
tied the problem whether mankind can
be trusted with a purely popular govern
ment. Another question settled was that
Of European intervention in American af-
fairs. More glorious than the victories
that .emblazoned it, 1t acquired for the
world i~nalienable rights. Let Memorial
Day be q grand and perpetual memory"
Ex-Congressman Thomas Dunn English
of Newark made a short address. during
which he said though a non-catholic
as those of any other religion. ssThere
Is no room In the United States for
guarantee religious liberty to everybody"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
HoBOKEN'S CELEBRATION.
The Rain However Interfered with
the Programme.

The R0In However Interfered with
the Programme.
Hobokenites celebrated Decoration Day
in a fitting manner Flags fioated from
almost every house in the city and as
soon as the rain ceased preparations were
made for the grand parade. 1t was de-
cided that the parade should start at nine
O'Clock, but owing to the weather it was
delayed an hour. The paraders formed
in line in Hudson place ana preceded by
three platoons of police and two bands
of music they marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city.
The line included the Hoboken Naval
Post, Woerner Post, G.. A. r., Exempt
Firemen's Association, Stevens and st.
Matthew's Cadets, the American Guards
of the public schools and a number of
other local organizations. The EXEMPT
Firemen had with them an old volunteer
hose carriage, which they pulled along
with ropes. The three platoons of police
were undo command of Captain Patrick
Hayes, assisted by Sergeants Fiatterv and
Jacobus. The parade marched UP Hud-
son street to Fifth street and Their down
Washington street in front of the City
Hall, where it was reviewed b. Mayor
Pagan and the members of the Common
Council.
Russ of the Board of Education would
address the paraders at the Soldiers
Monument in Hudson Square Park. but
the programme had to be changed on ac-
count of the i~nclemency of the weather.
The march ended at Fourteenth street.
There the veterans. were conveyed in troll
ley cars to HobOken, Flower Hill and
sWeehawken Cemeteries, where they spent
the remainder of the day in decorating
the graves of departed comrades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
DERIG0 FOUND THE GAS.
v7rfsed by Three Small

Alberta Derigo, an Itatan living at No.
422 Adams street, Hoboken, was awakened
in his bed early on Sunday morning by
the smell of escaping gas. He lighted a
lamp and decided to find out where the
gas came from. AS he entered an adj
joining room there was an explosion and
the lamp was knocked from his hand,
setting fire to the carpet. Derigo's arms
were slightly scorched.
Policeman McKenna put out the blaze
and discovered that the gas came from
a leaky gas jet. The damage caused by
the flames was slight.
Another fire broke out shortly after
midnight onrSaturday in a smoke house
in the rear of Max Koschers provision
store at Nos $50 First street. The smoke
house and a stable adjoining were de-
stroyed. F,oschel rescued his horse from
the stable while the building was burning.
The fire also scorched tie sides of a
frame horse in the rear of No. 81 Monroe
street, owned by John Hunter. The dam
age amounted to about 81 LOCO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
+18
HONOR 10 The BRAVE
Memorial Day Fittingly OBJ
served in the City
Yesterday.
FATHER YIGHR'sBLoQuEHY ADDRESS
Van Honten Post Decorates the
Graves Of Dead Heroes-The
Day in Hoboken.
FATHER TIGHE'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS

Inough, perhaps, with not so much
ponp nd.display as In former years, Me-
Anorlai Day was observed yesterday in
lnls city with non the less reverence.
1nere was no large parade in which the
militia, the police and firemen turned out,
put van Houten Post, escorted by the
cadets, marched from their hall, on Bel
mont avenue, to the New York Bay Gem
etery, where they held appropriate SER
vices over the graves of their dead COM
panions. One reason given for the alb
sence of the large general procession was
that the veterans are getting too old to
walk any distance.
There was a great exodus Of people
from the ~citytafter the clouds broke away
and the sun gave assurance of a perfect
day. The travel on all the railroads was
unusually heavy and a large part of the
passengers consisted of wheelmen and
wheelwomen- A larger number went out
of town on their wheels and a small army
of cyclists from New York and Brooklyn
passed through the city on their way to
the many country resorts around here
EVERY train which rolled into the city
last night was loaded down with wheels
and their riders, while the trains were
all late On account of the extra long
stops they were obliged to make at the
various stations for the accommodation
~ A6A6O 4hADC "a WASCiL1Cii ebAAN
wheelwomen. What is known as the last
night train on tAe Pennsylvania Railroad
was a fair example of those on other
roads. 1t arrived at the station in this
city about thirty minutes late and had
several extra cars. The baggage COM
partment of the combination car was
piled to the roof with wheels of all makes
and descriptions. In the passenger
coaches every seat was occupied and
wheelmen and Wheelwomen were stand
ing up in the aisles holding their wheels
in front of them. Nevertheless everyon
was in excellent hunaor, especially the
conductors and trainmen, and there was
no friction between them and the passen-
gers.
When the train arrived at Jersey City
the scene about the baggage car was like
an auction. The baggage man stood in
the doorway of the car calling out the
number of a check on a wheel to the
crowd of cyclists crowded around the
car. As, each number was called the
owner made himself known and went off
with his wheel. Some were SO tired out
that they went home leaving their wheels
behind them.
Games of all kinds claimed their share
of the. people and many of the yachts
sailed tbteir opening regattas. The wind
was fairiand some n sport was had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
CEMH7HRY SERVICES.
Van Houten Post and New
Jersey Cadets Extol the
Glories of the Dead.

The Van Houten Post assembled at the
headquarters, Grand Army Hall, Belmont
avenue, yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock and escorted by First Battalion,
New Jersey Cadets, proceeded to the diff
ferent cemeteries.
The battalion, with Major Charles w.
Laws in command. consists of the follow
ing:-Ffrst Company, Bayonne Cadets,
High School Cadets, American Guard,
School No. %; First Company, West Ho-
boken U. B. B.; Fourth Company, Jersey
City U. B. B.; Third Company, Jersey
City U. B. B.; Fourth Company, Gun De-
tachment, U. B. B.
The procession left headquarters at
ABOUT half-past two and preceded the
along the following route:-Belmont ave-
nue. to Bergen. to Oak street, to Ocean
avenue. to Garfield avenue, to the New
YORK Bay Cemetery, where q National
hand to receive the veterans, who re-
ceived many a cheer.
The folioWing programme was then OBJ
Houten Post Flute and Drum Corps: ad-
dress by Mr.. Charles A. Bowers. Rest,
Comrades. Rest" Van Houten Quartette,
Miss I. Crawford, alto; Mr.. 2. H. Mann,
tenor, and Mr.. F. G.. Soule. bass; prayer
by Chaplain Charles P. Knoeller; hymn,
America, quartette and ~aSSemblage;
ritual of the @. A. r., Commander Chas.
A. Bowers; I'm Your Name, My Com
rade," Officer of the Day, Mr.. M, Walsh;
remarks, Charles p. Knoeller; address by
Glory" by the Quartette; salute the dead,
rifle guard; hymn. quartette. Nearer
My God to Thee; quartette and assem-
blage; benediction, Chaplain Charles r.
Knoeller; salute by Fourth Company
Gun Detachment, u. B. B., under com
mand of Sergeant c. e. Lain; last call.
bugle corps. A national salute was then
fired by the laws, after which the march
home was beun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
TOO SOON AFTER THE HOLIDAY

Judge Hudspeth was displeased, or, per-
haps, disguised wouldsbetter describe his
condition this mornings to find that of all
the appeal cases set down in the Common
Pleas Court not one was ready for trial.
result wasNthat some of them weres
missed. and two We're set down for,
Thursday. In one ease the Consolidated
Traction Company was the appellant and
appellant failed t~ofappear, and on mostiont
of Lawyer James, D. Manning. who APP
peared for Donovan, the case was dis
missed. Donovql had obtained a ilAlg-l
ment for $500 against the company forlin-j
juries received in an accident.
There was nothing lone In the Supreme
Court because Justice Lippincott is in
Trenton, and out of about ten eases ont
the list in the fCircuft Court not one was!
ready. JudgetNevius made up a newt listl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
OUR O0UNTRY's GREAT DANGER
DR.. Barnes Says 1t Is the I'm
Attack ON Omc5aI~


The Rev. Charles R. Barnes, D. D.,
preached a patriotic sermon in the La
fayette NJ. E. Church on Sunday morn
ing. 1T is a characteristic of all ma
%tions," he said. ito honor their dead and
to do that which would please them if
living In China this regard has de-
veloped into a religion. The last warn
ings of the dead should always be con-
sidered and obeyed.' He alluded to the
soldiers who had died tina the Union
might be perpetuated, and continuing,
said:-
AS they fought to preserve the Union
we should perpetuate it. We should do
all IN our power to prevent anything that
might prove harmful to it. Any business
that proposes to promote its own inter
ests without regard to the will of the
pubic is an evil to the com munity.
The greatest danger that threatens
the nation. is the frequent attacks on our
public office holders. This creates a dis
regard for rule and for law and good
government. Because a citizen holds
public Office there is no reason to con-
slider him necessarily dishonest. Those
who persistentiy attack our office holders
without any rood excuse are in spirit
traitors. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to study the Constitution of the United
States. He will find that its provisions
are almost parallel with the teachings
Of Christi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
FAIR WARMING.
Greenville Republicans Give
Sensible Folk Reasons for
Keeping Away From
Them.

More than two hundred people gathered
League Clubhouse yesterday morning to
witness the unwilling of the handsome
motto which Mr.. Reuben Simpson, one of
the members, had had painted for the club
The motto is about four feet long by
three feet wild and is painted the colors
of the American flag On the top are the
initials G. R. L. C., and on the bottom is
the following inscription
eff Wisdom's ways you'd wisely seek,
Five things observe. with care:
OF whom you speak, to whom you
speak,,
And how and when and where"
After the Columbia Fife and Drum
Corps had played america" Secretary
Henry Petty, with a few appropriate re-
marks, unveiled the shield. Captain
Charles Rose, president, accepted the
motto on behalf of the club. Judge James
Erwin, Congressman Thomas McEwan,
ex-Sheriff John J. Toffey and Captain
Charles Barker of the Lafayette Repub-
lican Club each followed In the order
named with a short address. Neither of
the speakers touched on politics. but con-
fined his remarks to the war and the
GQAO6iclt16 - t11C p16 dSPoA lC0 Lii
In the evening the entertainment was
given and proved to be one of the most
successful ever given by the club. The
pretty little clubhouse. which had been
repainted and decorated with American
pearance. In the centre of the room
stood a large pedestal of flowers, and
large Japanese umbrellas hung from the
ceiling.
The programme. was an excellent one.
+ Was as foiEl9Mg;nTab1saux, Star
ofPannSfbls erty yaa and L l1ba : ~ ms MSS sl Mete
Lutz, songs by the Greenville Republican
Quartette, musical selections by the
Gerraghty Brothers,, comic sketch by
Richard Thoms, ventriloquism by Ben
Lightbody and Prof. Confucius practical
| use of electricity: /, Concentration of
force; 2, Practical use Of force; 3, Expan-
/ ager and everything went along smoothly
| under his careful direction.
The committee in charge were Mr..
Charles Bennett. Mr.. Reuben Simpson
After the entertainment refreshments
| were served by the young ladies upstairs.
| giving the members a chance to clear
the floor for dancing.
Among those present were: Freebooter
Frank Piercy and Mrs. Piercy, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs Hen
~ Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabie. Mr.: and Mrs: Franklin, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. VAN
| derpool, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jordan. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Funger, MI. and Mrs. r: Lutz,
Dreikson, M: and Mrs. j. watson. NJ
and Mrs. G. Cox, Mr.. n Mrs. Fontaria,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ghari0ck. M. Harry Petty. Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
: BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Bufa:o s.55 r. M Pullman vestibuis
Day Coaches and ParloE Cars. Dining Car
Service. meals a Ia carte. Canusots al
Buffalo with through sleepers to ~I,etro:. and
Chicago.
l2.es ?. NJ. daiy y. except Sunday, for MAUcts
1929 P. NJ, Sunday only, for EASTON.
MAUCH CHUNK and Coal Branches.
1.53 p. NJ. daily, except sunday, Tor WILKES.
BARRE, ~PITTsroN, SCRANTON and prlnci-
nal intermediate stations. Connects for al,
points N coal Regions. Chair Car to Wilkes.
barre.
4.2e r. M. daily. except sunday, fer WILKES.
bal intermediate stations. Connects for ali
points in coal rsglons. Pullman Buffet Par
Tor Car to Wiike sbarre.
5.s4 P. M. daily for EASToE enc ;aterrae-
s.23 p. M. daily, except Sunday, Express for
SI,ATINGTON AMI pr.acipal intermediate sta.
lions. Connects ff Reading and Harrisburg.
Chair Car to S~iatington.
ia p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO,
FALLS atd all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Vestibuled Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers TO Buffalo ami Toronto.
9.4S P. M. daily. except Sunday, stopping
only a. SOUTH p~I.AINEIELD, EASToN
sETTILEfiEM, MAUCH CFsuNK, L. & 81
JUNCTION, sAYEE. GEMEvA. RocHEs-
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
s.ls P. NJ: daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
and ali points West. Pullman Sieepers to
Wilkesbarre and Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
leave as fo~llows:-sl6 4. NJ. IA. ass and
tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
baggage from, hotel or residence through to
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
DAY ON THE BOULEVARD
Clubs and Individual Cyelers
Run to the Point and
Staten Island.

II anybody thought for a minute that
the rainfall of Sunday night and Monday
morning would keep the more enthusi-
astic cyclists from riding on the Boule-
ward yesterday, they had only to walk
over to the road and lave a look for
themselves, n their convictions would
have vanished like snow before rain.
1t is really surprising the number of
wheeimen that prefer riding to the Point
to going in the direction of Fort Lee.
Yesterday was no exception for the racks
along the shore at the Point were packed.
Although "Old Sor' did a lot of scorch-
ing himself yesterday a very pleasant
breeze was felt by all cyclists. Pedestri-
ans were made very uncomfortable by
the heat, but found relief, along the shore
fronts in G~reenville and Bayonne. All day
iong the Bayonne trolley cars were pack
ed to su~ffocation by, the people going to
the resorts along the shore. At times
tnere were over two hundred people
standing at the junction waiting to get
on ~ me cars, put every car that came
on the runboards. On the corners for six
blocks below the Junction there were on
an average OF from ten to fifteen stand
ing for over an hour waiting to get ON
board thescars.
TIL same jam prevailed coming home
N the evening from .Bayonne and Green
'"-Tt ~ ~ vi 1lO 1oAo R0QHlG
were on the roof.
Yesterday was really the opening day
OF the resorts. and they did a rushing
business. The stands that decorate the
boulevard in Bayonne would put a per-
son IN mind of Coney Island. All day
long 'barkers' are shouting their wares
at the top of their voices, and pedes-
TRANS walking along. have to run a gaunt-
let OF photographers with a lot of cheap
lintyRes but for which you have to pay
There Were no accidents on the Boule-
varo Yesterday save a few spills, mostly
OF noVlceS. Arlington avenue is getting
TO be a very popular ~thoroughfare for
Wheelmen. It is an excellent road and is
cyclists go to Bayonne by way of Airing
ton avenue to Garfield. and thence to
Avenue y to Eighth street and return by
of the Boulevard.
There was an exceedingly large number
OF clubs on the Boulevard going to Staten
Island on different runs, and as usual a
large number of clubs from Hudson coun-
'ty We're out in full force,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
GABLE ATHLETES DANCE.
The Association,s Fifth Annual
Picnic a Success.


The Gable Athletic Association held its
fifth annual picnic at Pohlmanns' Pavil-
ion yes terday afternoon and evening. The
pavilion was so crowded as to make dane
ing almost impossible. The affair was a
success in every way. The officers; of the
association are:-E. J. Murphy, Presi-
dent; D.. F. Fleming, vice-Pres5dent;
Thomas Dunnegan, Treasurer; F. H.
O'Neill, Financial Secretary; j.. j. Hart
nett. Recording Secretary; T. j. Buckley,
Captain; j. j. Campbell, lieutenant; p. J.
Walton, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Tire picnic was in charge of the follow
ing committees:.Fioor Manager, David
F; Fls E Assi slant Floor Manager,
Mccarthy Chairman; I; Maguire. T.
Lane. ]. Rynn, T. Waltop., J. j. Han
messy, j. F. Madden, J. J Riley, j. Cur
mlttee. David s. Welsh, Eshairman;a Geo.
Woods, G.. BURGESS, r lCurley, T. Nc
Wendelken, NJ. Coolihan. w. Dunnegan,
J. Downey, M. Butler, T. Lamb, S.
C1eary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-01
FOUND rEAD IN A HALLWAY.

Otto Brandenburg. twenty-eight years
old, d fireman employed on the steamship
Paris, OF the American Line, was found
dead in the rear hallway Of Ferdinand
Schmidts lodging house, No. q Hudson
street. Hoboken, at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. The shous isschieily occupied
by sailors. Brandenburg, who is one of
the dodgers, was returning to his room
ed that his DEATH was caused by heart
disease brough on by excessive drinking.
His body was removed 10 Parslowss