davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

OF course this paper charges moth
ing for what it does for the Repub-
.ican party. Our work is rs free az
the air. We had some hopes, how
ever, when we began to sharpen our
pencil TO use in defense of Republi-
can principles, twelve years ago,
when the Democratic party had
about one thousand majority in this
county, that when the stables were
turned" and the Republicans had
chance to assist their party organ,
they would willingly do so and not
bestow said patronage on a political
enemy-one who always works--as
is expected-for the defeat of the
entire Republican ticket.
When we glance at the Demo-
cratic organ of this county and see
IN its columns legal publications,
placed there by Republicans whom
this paper helped to elect, and
whom the Democratic paper tried to
defeat, we feel that our labors IN
behalf of the party of the people are
not appreciated.
The County Court "a majority of
whose members are Republicans
have two large legal notices run
ming in the Wayne News, which
takes up almost half column of
space. The Republican members of
this court-Messrs. McQuin and
fork--have always been loyal party
men and are honest. straight
forward in their business. We have
always considered them our friends
and have always given them our
hearty support. They, doubtless,
can give some good reasons why
this business was not given to their
party organ.
Then there is James III. Marcum,
the Republican whom Judge Doc
little appointed as Commissioner of
School Lands for this county. His
work is given To the Democratic
paper, although he promised it to
this paper, where 1t legally belongs.
If he has any explanations to make,
our columns are open.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

HoOD's Pills are easy to take.
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion
and sick headache.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

HELP u WASTED when the
nerves become weak aud the an.
petite fails. Hoods Sarsaparilia
gives help by making the blood
rich' pure and nourishing. Get
only Hoods.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Congress, Fourth District,
HON. ROMEO III. FREER,
of Richie County.
For State Senator, SIKH District,
J. II. COLLINS,
of Putnam County.
WAYNE COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates,
]. B. NEWMAN,
KELLEY PERRY.
For County Commissioner,
10. STITH.
For Superintendent of Schools,
j. III. BECKLEY.
CERe00 DISTRICT TICKET.
For President Board of Education,
j. F. EYES.
For Member Board of Education,
HIRAM MULLENS.
For Cnpctabla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
ALLAN 4.

70 day we print on our first page the portrait Of the leading
Democrat in the State Of New Jersey, and one Of the ablest and
most devoted leaders Of the party in the country-Anan :. Nc
Dermott.
With the picture will be found a brief recital Of the events in
his career, designed to refresh the memory Of the voters Of Hud-
son touching the many claims which he has upon their friendship
and support.
Mr.. McDermott has been in politics for n~anysyears, and
there has not beena year inswhicll he has not done the Democratic
party high service. He was the right hand MAJ Of Leon Albeit
in all his great undertakings in the interest Of the people. he was
the savior Of Jersey City from bankruptcy. He prevented the
imposition OF a Mayor and municipal boards upon the city Dy
partisan Legislative decree.
He has fought the battle Of Democracy all over the State
He has carried the war into Republican counties and secured VIC
tory there again and again. His forceful voice, his brilliant pen,
his busy brain, have always been at the service Of disparity and the
people.
Above all, Nj. McDerrnott now seeks election to the<State
Senate for the opportunities which the post will afford him tor
making war upon Republican corruption and false pretenee, upon
corporate rapacity. In his seat at Trenton, he will be the central
figure in the politics Of the State, and hypocrisy and hurnbug will
be withered, and jobbery and extravaganza will be crushed and
tra1np1ed under foot, through his leadership
He is above all the man whom the Republicans fear. They
would gladly allow Crane, DAILY and the eleven Hudson Assembly
men to be elected rather than that this terrible champion OF the
people should reach the coign of vantage to which he aspires for
the sole purpose of combating them. This is the reason why a
campaign Of such extraordinary vrulence is being made against
him.
Mr.. McDermott's election is a certainty; but the larger
his majority. the greater will be the moral force behind him at
Trenton. Every Democrat, every sensible man, who wishes to see
the finances Of New Jersey rescued from thieves and spend
thrills, the grabbing Of corporations checked, and home rule
and popular government prevail, should vote for him on Novem-
Der 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
MUSEMENTS


Al large audience, perhaps the largest OF
the week, greeted Mr.. Thomas Shea, at
the Academy of Music. last night, to wit
ness his splendid Interpretation of the
dual character of DR.. Jenkyll and Mr..
Hyde. The story of the play is so well
known that it is unnecessary to repeat
it here, but of the performance it can be
truthfully said that no finer has ever been
seen at this popular place Of amusement
The work of Mr.. Shea In the portrayal of
the villainous Mr.. Hyde was superb, and
doubtless many of the aides who witt
messed it had nightmare with the horrible
features of Hyde mixed up in 1t. Those who
failed to see last nights play missed a
fine opportunity to be Mortified. The
Manor Warsman" will be resumed to-
night
The famous Brothers Byrne will be seen
at the Academy OF Music next week,
presenting in entirely new spectacular,
pantonnimic comedy, entitled, Going to
the Races written and invented BY John
#. Byrne The Byrne Brothers stand pre-
eminent in the art of stage mechanism
and invention, and in the new comedy
they are said to ave exoelIed themselves.
II IS replete with, new tricks, Illusions and
the most wonderful and i~aughabie effects
ever originated. There ii an infinite
charm about i Byrne production to the
JttIe ones; AS well as TIE older people.
sed ~ Those wno are blase about seetng
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
The Supreme Court Be Damned.

No sooner has the Supreme Court of the
United States launched its mandate at
the law breaking trusts, than Garret A.
Hobart, chauncey NJ. Depew (the Abeler
of the gallant Names dead and the
other Republico-Railroad magrates start
in to organize a new traffic pool to get
aroun the law, and do the work for
which the Joint Traffic Association was
organized.
On the very day, on which the decision
of the Court was announced, DeDew OPEN
ly told the newspaper reporters that this
would be done, and he deliberately added
that, beyod all doubt, a way would be
found to maintain rates
The Supreme Court be damned is
quite a suitable platform for the leading
spell binder Of the Platt-Roosevelt-Mc-
Cullagh combination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
Tin Plate TO the Front.

Talking of trusts, we observe that the
tariff on tin is rapidly producing its
characteristic result in the shape of a TIM
plate combine. The inside view appears
to be that this boon to the farmer, the
canner and the housekeeper will soon be
an accomplished fact. The Iron Trade
Review, of this week says
Buyers of %tin-piate are evidently pro-
ceeding on the assumption that eombin-
alton efforts cannot be brought to a sue
cessfu1 issue. Yet every week brings
more positive assurances from those who
are close to the promoting syndicate that
arrangements have progressed so far thar
the consolidation Is as nre as anything
not positively closed ca3 be.
1t is said in answer to the doubts ex-
pressed as to the ability of those in
charge of the deal to finance it, that capt.
tai is assured in amount ample for the
taking up of the options that have been
secured, even though the present tin
plate companies elect to take all cash and
no stock, as they may be expected to do.
Why, Of course! There's millions in it.
Otherwise, why would the Mckinley
duty ever have been laid upon ting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Frank Lsslie's Popular Monthly for
Novesnbe-.

Frank LesIie's Popular Monthly for
November is the initial number In the
new and improved form Of this longtime
~favorite illustrated family magazine. with
a handsome cover in colors and gold.
The current (November) number Of the
new Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
makes good its promises in a splendid
table of contents. which ineludes:-An II
slustrated symposium on Greater Amer
ica.s with contributions by Colonel A. =.
Mcclure, General Fitzhugh Lee and SEN
ators Chandler n Davis; with Wheel
or and Roosevelt at Santiago by the
Rev. Peter MacQueen; Clara Barton on
..ged Cross Work in Cubae Walter
Camp on Football. Mrs. Frank Leslie
an ssThe Southern Woman CONVERTING
silver into Goid"-an account 81 tne
wonderful discovery Of DIR. stephen II;
Emnlens; the opening chapters Of April
Rloom. the new serial story by Egerton
Castle (author of ssThe Pride OF Jen-
r5ieot). Illustrated by Wenzell complete
short stories by Frank r. Stockton Mar
garef r.. Sangster, Eta W. Pierce r.
T sn1,ise Jiddell: sketches and poems ny
r .os,ise Chandler Moulton, Lillian Whit
ing IA. yilliers Barnett, Madison Cavern,
isaac w. Eaton, Charles Cfandall, II. X
Munkittrick and Henry Tyrreil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

-
Rev. Thomas 8 hughes DDr lsL.p
the noted English DIVINE ana eai9or 8
Sunday Reading' has ADDRESSED q ase-
ter, under date 81 October y. 70 the nam
ageInent OF me hilseAei ooVs,
New York, IN lsieieAee = -
ance of Miss Viola Allen as Glory
ouavle,i in seTne Christian" at this popu-
l,.,sa ~ II he saws
d PIG rba Tieae,,re of Witnessing Nr.
srIai1 55setrsss feIav last evening. . s Mr..
- 80 s1A35s,4Iv avoided the shoals.
Il. .ooraad ~ braai- 4,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

who nave been taking It feel greatly bene-
fitted, and desire to continue the use of
it, So many women run down in health
by overwork, or what is worse. over
worry, have been restored TO perfect
health by Painess celery compound, that
its record IN the Philadelphia home has
been duplicated in every large city In the
Union. Grateful testimonials Of this char
acter nave been published time and again
in these columns. and it is a fact that no
other remedy has ever received a hun-
dredth Of the hearty blessings that the
managers of public Institutions have
openly accorded to Paine's Celery COM
| pound.
The widespread use of Paine's celery
compound, in the most intelligent, care
full homes, and among the most thought
fHl portions al every community, has
grown W by Just this SORT Of personal
sons made strong and Well to others need
ing exactly the kind Of i-nvlgoration and
toning up that Paine's celery compound
gives.
IN time Of great mental strain, when
other remedies only NEEDLE Il muadle,
Paino's celery compound feeds the hard
! pressed nerves.
Paina's celery compound purifies the
blood Of all bad huuoTs, ana cures the
many ailments from this familiar cause.
a vast proportion of all diseases are
preventabie. Paine's celery compound IS
universally prescribed by medical men to
stop the progress of disorders, due to poor
blood and badly noarished nerves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
CITY HEALTH BOARD.
Reports Of City Physicians and
TgeaI4h inspectors.

T,,a rit-v T,oara - uealfh beId nc reg-
.aa4imm nasta.5ew =
tn M aa,assa sa.
= ns4ds. -
loa,oms' On % ,.is,+s.
aissrice' II 1850, - 81
seeoho aistr.ee, -. "9,lson, = 1865 - 20
VISITS iiiisu olsliie'' & =
cases . Nlsaes rouren uas,l'es' !.
~ = eass, & - So ~
n.a,s'ss 1lo'A 90 .,s,ts.
s.1c', y ryslsst., ~ paator aasa
Emessehcs Ho'A - e
. .. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
EauaI Taxation Lies.

The newspapers yesterday recorded the
sending out to the municipalities the mon
ey accruing to them under the recent
railroad tax law. This is the one-half Of
one per cent. levied upon the so-called
sssecond-c1ass'' property, which formerly
went into the Golfers of the State, but
which is now distributed in the same
manner as the one per cent. fund, which
has always been levied for local use. Jer-
sey City's share of the money is a trife
over $4,000 this year, and it is certainly
a great boon to the city treasury.
The Evening Journal. in its own mis-
erably mendacious fashion, spoke of this
as a Republican victory" and as a re-
suit Of equal taxation. In fact, it is
neither one nor the other.
That the law was enacted by a Repub-
lean Legislature is true. but only under
the most desperate pressure on the part
of Democratic Hudson, and in fear OF an
absolute revolution in State politics and
policy, if this small measure of justice
were denied. This fear was not enter
creed their Republican tools into passing
tanned by the Republican leaders alone.
but by the railroad managers, who Coz
the law, which did not take a dollar out
of the railroads pockets, lest a Demo-
cratic sweep the following year or per-
haps in a year or two,-sooner or later,
inevitably,-would ave brought with It a
real a'equal taxation measure which
would have compelled them to contribute
many thousands annually more than they
do now, to maintaining the expenses of
government, and organized civilization,
police and fire protection, water, light and
paved streets as they are furnished by
the municipalities for the benefit of cor
porations and individuals alike.
The present law was the production OF
Attorney General Stockton, Charles G.
Black and William d. Edwards, all Demo-
Gratis. 1t was due to the urgency of MI.
Black and Mr.. Edwards. backed by the or
ganized Democracy of this county, that
the law was enacted. The Republican
party is entitled to no more credit for it
than is a thief for his honesty when he
throws away his plumber in order to Sc
cure his safety from the policeman who is
4r - - 1o.1c rr;+1, ( rJ,.h
A very disgraceful feature of this whole
transaction was the juggle which John w.
Griggs put into the bill in order to prevent
It from becoming operative until after the
close of his term as Governor. This was
in order to make his financial showing as
good as possible. He knew that he was
face to face with a deficit of over s14,-
600 in the years finances and he attempts
ed to rob Jersey City of what was con-
the shortage from being greater. This
petty trick of Griggs was defeated mainly
by the eleven Democratic A~ssernblymen
from Hudson. who sat in this years Leg
islature.
we have Indicated that the law is not
IN any sense an ssequal taxation',. meas
ure. In truth it does not impose one cent.
of extra burden upon the railroads. They
continue to pay one per cent. on their
first class property" and one and a half
upon second class, while private prop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
Star Theatre New york.

At the Star Theatre, New York. next
week, the attraction will be Miss Marie
| Wainwright, who will appear in the sue
cessful English play. Shall We Forgive
Her. and IN her own version of theA pow
! erfui domestic drama. "F1ast Lynne" On
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday EVEN
ings Miss Wainwright win present shall
| We Forgive Her. and Wednesday after
noon. Thursday Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, East
Lynne The story Of SHAH We For7
give Her is ore Of unusual dramatic
| strength. tt tells a story OF absorbing
interest and treats the social problem in
"a new ana original manner. It holds the
mirror up to nature in a way to reflect
| the most dramatic episodes in the career
of a woman, who, breaking away from
| past associations, desires to lead a new
ana better life. To present both plays
Jacob Lift has selected an unusually
strong company, headed BY Miss Vain
| wright. who appears in the leading role.
Next Sunday evening, October 3d. the
| fifth concert of e. 3. Nugent's popular
| Sunday night concerts will be given at
the Star Among the entertainers are q.
| &c. Rice's big Cak Walk. Alice Raymond
! and John Knrkarap, the Wargraph, Annie
| Hart j. K. Emmett ans c. ]. Harrington.
Tie Stars prices are but Is and 30 cents.
| Matinee is on Wednesday and Saturday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

acrobatic work, the bewildering mechanic
cal effects and the man. excellent spe-
~cialties that are interpolated throughout
the performance keep the audience on the
so as well as the performers. Eight
Bells was always a welcome visitor to
our city. but in this new production we
are promised a performance vastly SUI
perior. Over fifty people are seen in the
comedy, and the entire Byrpe family.
four in number, all appear in original ere
atoms, which is IN itself a safe guaran-
tee Of a good performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

IT is always a pleasure to note a liberal
or a thoughtful act on the part of any
person or corporation catering to the pub
He convenience.
The arrangement by which the Trac-
tlon Company agrees to station a num-
Der Of cars near the Academy of Music
every night 70 take up the audience. as it
comes out. is both q wise and a public
spirited one. II shows business tact on
the part Of Mrs. Henderson to nave pro-
posed il, and On the part Of the company
10 have taken it up. No doubt it viii be
advantageous to both parties. Easy home
ward progress VIII be an indueement to
residents Of outlying parts Of the city to
visit the theatre. \ the more theatre
goers there are, the more fares win the
trolley cars ring Up. But the public is the
chief gamer. One Of the chief horrors Ct
thoatre-golng-the long frosty wait for .
car-is thus abolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
VAN WART CASE IN cAANcERY.

EMS Van Warts suit for divorce was
before vice Chancellor Stevens in Cham
eery Chambers, yesterday morning He
charges his wife. Sarah. With desertion.
IA alleges that she deserted him on De-
cember d. 1895. after 4 quarrel ever her
attentions to q boaTder. Mrs. Van Wart
alleges that Il was ohlise to leave her
husbarf because Of his eruel treatment to
her. she also alleges that ne has net her
sn different occasions since she left HIN
and he has neveF invited her 10 return
to his home. Vice Chancellor Stevens re-
served decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

sruit' in the November ssWhat to Eat"
Sol Smith Russell and his story and tell
ing character by preference for p%erfumery
form the subject of an amusing article.
Among TIE rest Of the contents are:-
How TO Carve a Turkey" sRed, White
and Blu Dinner - New England Din
ner.'s use of Water as a Beverage
Thanksgiving 'Possum," american
Girls in Paris poems, sketches, practical
menus. etc, etc. A clever cover design,
Let Us Have Peace and c05Gred ple-
lures galore complete the largest num-
Der of What to Eat" yet published.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

-
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. October 81. 1855, at two o'clock p NJ.
for the construction OF an lS-inch vitrihed pipe
EVE IN 4 NQsTRANp PLACE
from fifty feet east OF Ocean avenue TO Gar
field avenue. and in GARFIELD avenue under the
westerly sidewalk, to connect with sewer a.
Intersection OF Garfield avenue and Armstrong
said sewer to be built conformably
ae 10 pa ~ =, scnardanre win sneeiscaTiars
on hla in the office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank FERNS OF bid ana agreement of sure
Chief Engineer. City Hall, Jersey City. n. j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
standard
pipe sewer, per llneal foot .......,.s.. $3.50
About $50 cubic yards Of rock excavation,
ABeut Is cubic yards Of c~eacfs,e. per
About s5St' 100 feet s. NJ. saeatains, per II
Time allowed for the completion Of the work,
50 working days.
award Of the contract therefor will be subject
70 the reraonstfance Of the owners Of the
sessIaent therefor On the basis 81 prsliminsry
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed Proposals for the construc-
Cd 70 M. jas. ). Nolan, Chairman 81 the COM
lAfEltE Oi 0ttfC(H dt0 GG8EtSt u 1tddAt1N ~
the Clerk Of the Board IN open meeting when
called fer in the order OF business RELAXING TO
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals land a possible subsequent sconfrac9 are
those Of some surety company authorised to
do business in the State Of New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single fined percent
age Of the hundred per cent. standard ABOVE
quoted for which they viii furnish Ill ms
feriais and Do ali the work eompsehendsa Ia
specifications, and II hnai award o. cantraer
be saaGe the per cent. 80 stated will form
the basis upon which payment VIII be made
for all items
the Beard may, under the provisions Of the
Act above cited exercise its right 70 reject
any OF all proposals
The attention Of Bidders Is esHec1aiiv callezs
to Section Z. Chapter 13t of tie Laws 81 1ssI
mgader fhs terms whereof no r~ansfact shan be
binding uHon NE .eisH. ar become effective er
operative qntI Ne penas csterea By lie
CLERGY bv shis Board. 6nd as te fern 'by IL
Corpora ton Counsel, the President az this
Board having the power 10 examine the n~,-
posed hendsaAen under aafh.
BY erdar Of ne Board q Street and Water
eEa. r. RouroN.
Dated Jersey city. osssser i. ss9k
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

Republican party, is simply a brazen
falsehood.
The battle of equal taxation is still to
be fought, and Allan L. McDerrnott, who
aided Leon Albeit, when he fought and
in a degree won It, is the man 70 lead the
charge in the new struggle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
BON Ton Theatre.

Weber & Fields have never yet been
known to do things by halves. Whenever
they start out to accomplish a point their
only aim is that it shall be such as will
reflect credit upon their managerial abil-
ity and add fresh laurels to their wreath.
There is no salary too high nor artist too
good for them. and as a result the name
of Weber & Fields now stands at the
head of vaudeville and burlesque. and
theirs is the standard whom all others
try to initiate, but with poor success.
An example of their ~lavishness Of pro-
duction will De seen in he" Con-curers,
that great blriesaue which comes to the
Bon Ton next week and which will pc
presented here with the same book,
music. scenery and costumes and on the
same grand scale which characterized its
production at the Broadway Music Hail.,
New York City, and Grand Opera House
Chicago. which ran 100 nights at that
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
Stage Notes.

The impression created last year by
Mrs. Fiske during her tour in Tess of
well known; but her success in that pow
erful mi ave play was so great that
there was here and there in critical minds
a thought that this actress had shown a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

ssThe News Is in receipt of Millennial
Dawn. Volume W. entitled The Day of
Vengeance It appears to be written by
a lnHatic, to be read b. fools.