davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
Trial Nav L.st Lnnr linn.

Oakland, Cal, oct. Several new
features Of the charges agaiusaJ Rev.
DR.. r J. Briggs Of Austin, Texas. nave
been developed and will be considered
by the COMMITTEES OF the NJ. Z. church
south. now trying the case. Core
sp0udenCe with several women Is .B be
considered and charges % neglect ug
pastoral duties are 20 be Praf-r-al.
The trial may be p~rOtracted beyond he
adjournment Of the conference ROW b.
session
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
.Iannnese Rnnker., Visit.

San Francisco, Oct. IA party Of
distinguished Japanese bankers have
arrived here. They are representatives
OF the Mitsui bank Of Japan. They are
on a tour Of inspection and will make
investigation 81 the banking and com-
mercisl systems ~ this country. A
branch Of the Mitsui Commercial cor
poration will be established in this city
next month and will be placed I'm
charge Of :. OdaEaki.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

She threw q aatiTon az him and broke
a window three feet 90 his right.
SUau.ar1 he cried dar.=IvaIy.
When % sued him frr divorce rr
tried o. argue that the op.thar was .ua-
rIEgd. but .r view OF The fact that she
came within three feet ~ her target the
jury held 10 was G0t-Ch.naEo Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

New York. oct. IA special 20 the
Herald from Washington saws. II
present plans are carried be- rT-
Egrraa rEa evacuation ~ Cuba -." De-
.... .-..a nT H... .I and rr. new year
wI. see American c0l0r9 raised all over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
The DAISY miller" Type q Ysnke.
Abroad Has Passed.

Abroad Has Passed.
Tho great h0rdos that pour across the
Atlantic from the republic every year.
and quarter themselves iu the European
capitals. and work their way suhtlv into
native society or aiml0ssIy rsvolyo around
its circumference are Of an sorts and con-
1It.ons. and typical 0f many phases of
the United states. mental moral and ma
tnriHI. but OF each and an o. can be- main
t1in'd that there is one thing that they
have not. and that is "a notion that. as the
offspring uf 20 democratic state. OF peru-
Tar social Institutions. they viii be- look
"u f1 for "a form OF conduct and a tenor
OF Ideas ln some degree nodded by the
same. We used tu be- very much louder
ana more ignorant OF the social arts. than
We are now. and abroad We were much
r.airu''d accordingly. yet that period
what We may call the Daisy Miller pc
rioa-roIuU.d,i also with the period Of
our popularity. Tor under the naive or
IH""Hih exterior which We presented 20
..n ego al the foreigner Do seemed r1 him
that Doe could detect tho warm heart. the
tran Independence and the freedom from
1r..gia.IfE and from the thra.I1m Of
-HHWs and pTnfrunna. something OF which
H anticipated bon Ge Hr Oh fruit ~ the IDEAS
that uuaHE.i" our Prom
american Popularity. Ty AIre Cor
rnn. in tho October SrrIbuUr's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
They Reprr.cnt AruIn.Ido.

Washington. Oct. l-Agoncillo and
Lopez, the representatives Of Aguin-
aldo, the Philippine leader. called at
the white house to-day In company
with Genera Greene and had a pri-
vate conference with the president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

Paris. oct. MADAME Carnot. viii
Ow % President Carnot. who was assas-
Einated June "a, 1894, died yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
Montana Central Railway

ueapolis. Helena. Butte. Spokane. Seattle
and Portland Connections az western
terminals for kootgUzi country. oregon
ana California points. Alaska. Japan and
china. Connections az Twin cities for all
points East and South. Single and round
trip tickets % on point and barg1Ps
checked ~ destination.
Lonves-Atlantic Express, daily. SOS . n
lraNss-LCgal for Great -aIls.
oaiy 49, .....--... ............ s1 a N
A.F.F's-FA'ina ENprHNs daily. 80 a n
rr.ves-Local from Great Falls.
daily .......... s,-
city Ticket Once. no. A. North Main
ST., Butte. :. r. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
TIME CARD BUTTE.

TIM CAKD-BUTTE.
ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No 70. from 81 Paul. arrives az
NJ r.. Ispos daily at ....-........ So a n
NJ. T.. No. = from Portland. ar
rIyCs az 81. T. depot daily ......ii-io m
No. e. Copper cry Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aurUla az p. A. a r. depot
daily except sunday Al; lbs ? N
DEPART FROM BUTTE
~. T.. No. 4 for Portland. leaves
NJ o. depot daily s;S a N
No . Copper city Limited
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from r.. A. a. p dsnot
aag gNegg. SUNDAY los p m
NJ. D. for ST.. Paul leaves NJ L..
aePg, daily w so p N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

ga H'E. s-.s- Gun, G.sI HaasH. E.s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
H1THEpSI To En.E aIiS gsn bad sfn CTR
MIAilLnOs CrHa soar. ard q srrIa ar1frHra

Win Cu1CuEA, pursst u smoiBsnt tkin curus. I'll aE1-d
Instant rtisf In hgmoai distressing cfitchiuE burning
ead acly tnfslhla hlmuu q the skin aud scalp, vim
les n hair and rot 90 hen. l. - hl In your day.
Tha t1a.tmsnt nssnt cum6H and rru Or parsutss ~sl
q Frasnl rsaef End rsfreshilE sleep fT chLG al y
FuHi sseti s.ft. ap1gty, an1 ec1lczIc1L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

nNun, fremb 5in0 mir un8 eigentIi6
ni4t. 9err2ebmann, Iagte er GG6eInb;
Sic baben mir ia geitern ben @eg gu
meinem 5reunoe &lingenberg 10 f40n
getpieIen, erinnern Sic Ti9 ni9t?"
n8eptB, erinnere i6 mid" dnttpors
'tete 8ater 2ebmann uno griff nit Ell
ner gepifen Dirt BON miBtrauiider
.Seierlt6teit an feline MiiBe; gepiB err
innere i6 mid uno bunte noGmul8
fir Die fetnen Gigarren, ih rau6e eben
cine, tpie Sic pObt rie6en perOen -
aber mas 6aben Sic benin nit meiner
.Sp9ter bDr?" --
9as Mutter6er3 bate lGngit in
Dem gliiditrablsnben 2lntIiB MagOaz
.lenen'5 ettpa5 pom pabren Sa4Oers
bait gelefen, oarum meinte 6rau Qe6~
mann balb begiitigenO, bolb unmtQtg:
sd DeiB ni6t, pie man Da5 i'm
ben iou, NIter! lit Das mas
.80is8, tpeRn Der 6srr 2en4en na9
.6auie 6ringt?"
nS1, 10 ieiO Sbr @siber" - begann
SEER 2ebmann. parD ieop6 idneu
pom hsr 5od,!sr unterbrpfsn:
oWutter bat Rs6t," REF baS Wdo>
den in Der GsbnIuAt, baB i6r Slid
.pffenbar niirbe, - ,Muttar BAT &e6t,
ni8ts 80ie5 bd6te Der Serr 9Ottor,
-- er er nil mid ip8ar BET
.ratben. Batter"
.GeirQtben!"
Sm 6eQen Gopran be8 uuf 6l5
606Te gsi4mei4sItsn WutterItoI3es
iubelte 5yrau 2e6mann bn5 ernIte
0ort, absr per 8ater oeGnte e5 I'm
3ipeifslrcen 8rummbaB lang du8:
n6sirdt6sr? -- Sin Serr 9otior
.unp unIere Gene"
ny1, Batter Qebmann, - na0m
nun Sans N}06ring ras @ort, inbem
er MaqbaIeren'S @rm unter Dan Ieini@
gen ifob, ia, i6 bite Sie biermit Dor
.8ott unO gang @tsgliB I'm bj. @anO
Ss6rer 9o6ter -- Te I'M meine Dot
.tprin perben."
IS tpurDe erIt elm fd1rfer Bid UNI
ter BEN buI9igen 9rauen oe5 Qrbeiters
auF Sans Nt0bring geiAleubsri, ebe
Ssrr 2sbmann, nun bod Elm bISden
1GJmun3elnb, ia9te:
ngraO g,Iprotsn. @em sic in
.einem balben SATIRE nod ebnIO Oenten,
bann tann'8 ia Scf3eit geben."
n8uter!~- Magpulene tiiBte
.i6ren n4l3en" erF tii6tig, ebe lie Sans
Die 8un9s CUR erften offi5isuen 2iebz
toTun9 rei6te. 0arauf idiittelte Der
.0ottor BEN tinFtigsn Sdnisgereltern
tumm, a6er tpirtIi9 ber3li6 Die SGnoe
unD meinie, er ppQe nun nab 9duIe
.geben.
r@ie nobnsn tpobI bel Germ Slim
~genberg?" -- fragte 8ater GeRz
mann unb f6lug auf Den bittenoen
Bid Der Sp6tsr Dor, baB sr uno Gene
Sans Bis gu 2uDpig's 8iu1 be9letbez
ten.
Die Wuttsr blieb 8uriid. Die
SGnoe unter bic S6ir3e geitedt, 6ltdte
lie ben 0reisn na6 uno muumelte nit
frsuDe3itternber Stimme:
n2ene cine 0ottorin, Soft ---
mas lpirb Der 5err 9aItpr Ia9en?" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
@er0fe 9iGonan5en.
grcisssfr6nte Noocns ron Gran;tstu Sam;er.
(S61uB.)

(S6GuB.)
ySel6Itperftdnbli9 begleite t4
ssrGulein 2en9en na9 9auie" =
: nit bieIen 8orten 5og Spttor
MDbring ben Irm Der Dame
neuerbings unter ben fetnigen,
na9oem man ben 8abnbpfsausz
gang geponnen, unb lieB Magz
6alene taum 3eit, i6rer betriibten
Sreunbin einige 6eru6igenOe Qbz
f6iebsporte gu fagen.
S4peigenb legten Su0ptg Il.
Margaretbs ben fur5en 8eg Bis
gu i6rem SauIe 3uriid. 2ubpig
DFfnets ieiner 6rau Die Sbiir uno
lieB lie eintreten.
SD fam nod ni6t i9lufen
geben," fagte er. SD min Elm
paar S9ritte ipa3ieren laufen,
- bieQei6t beru6igt bie9fa4tz
luft meine Nerpen. Qege Did
nur gu 8ett, mein Sino, 9u ipirIt
miibs ieinl"
8ie miIbs 1ein Son fang! =
- 5rau 9ret6sn srbebte oarun>
ter unb bemiitbig ben &ppf neis
denD, flii1terte lie bitten0:
y46er --- dber nd3 Ser
lin ---"
rSu ous Safe 9ebe i6 ni4t
mebr," - boQenDete ben angez
fangsnen SAB feiner iungen6ruu
Elm ebler @atte, in Itol3er Ser
u9tung" bss9o6ngeld6terS, Nell
DIES Obne 5rage 6eute Na4t i'm
Gafe Monopol in Der Safelrunos
ppn Dame Georgina iiber i'm an
9eItimmt tpurbe.
.Sn bas MtonopoIz9otel qe6e
ib beute ni6t mebr," piez
berbolte 9ubpig nit trdfti9em
Na4orud; ngute gta3t, metn
&inol" -
Gr perubF3ieoete ii9 eilig, Dem
ent3idt D~ant6uren Bid 8retz
9en's glti6Iam au5Deifsno, II.
panOslte bic 2i6terfeloer @bauIz
Zee iteiFriifig 6inunter, 9egen Die
in i6m aufpauenoe 3drtli4teit
ME gegsn cine b0ie Gegun9 an
tdmpfeno.
Margaret6e Itteg bic Sreppe gu
benz @6laf3immer empor. Der
tag6aQ leu9tenDe 8oqmono
ma4te es unn0tbig, Campo ober
Qi9t anHl3iinDen. 81 Iegte baS
Sbsrtltio i6neQ ab, l0Ite Die 9fu=
beln aus ben biden 30pfen unb
fant oann auF einen Gshel, Die
9anO auf oas po6enpe 9er5 gez
briidt.
49, -- er 1T bod 10 gut
--l 10 gut! -- bieie YerIun,
bic 8eorginu, eriittrt gar ni6t
fir i'm -- er liebt mid nur
9an3 auein! -- Q6et fpenn er
mid liebt, -- nenn mir uns
lteben, Damn --
Der Monplog enbete in einem
langsn Seuf5er, unD Der Bid Der
iungen 6rdu blieb an ben beiDen
breit2n 8ettiteqen baften, Die bic
Mittelpanb oes 3immers elm
na6men.
@eit bic DISQUALIFICATION 5piz
fden ben 8atten berrf6!en. IieB
ii6 2ubDig auF 9 in lei
mem 4r6eits3immsr Elm Eager
3ure6t MAIDEN. Mdrgare.be
bate oas ais Grlei9terung an
geieben, nur teute binfts ibr Die
Ginri6tung unpafeno, uno fte
idnn auF umGnberung bieIes Or
engagements.
Der arme Mdnn - er mub
ouf Dem Sppba re6t f6te6t lie
gen -- i9 CLAUDE, bic Minna
perItebt eS gar ni9t, ibm bic
8etten prDentli9 barauf 3ure6t
gu ruden, -- Sd tperoe mir
Die Sads einmal anIebsn, gr -
- er fommt i6on ni9t 5uriid. =
sic ftanb auf. ben gefaBten
@nti6luB iofOrt aus5ufHbrsn,
babel ging tie an Dem grOBeu On
tleioun9sipiegel bOrbei, unb bic
i'm Monbli6t 3uriidgeporfene
9eItalt in 6su6lauem Rode unb
neibem Mtieber, Die blonben
30pfe auf benz blpBen 8iiden, rief
t6r ben Q(bsnb in oa5 @2bd6tniB.
an pel6em It3 ibr 9sr3 2ubpig
&lingenber9 ergab.
@5 mar in Der fDntgl. Sper i'm
&roqf6en Gtablifement genre
fen; man CUB rMargoret6e" nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

- - - - -
Der Mpno trat 6inter bic 8iua
&lingenbsrg 3uriid, pd6renO er bod in
oem@orgGrtfen Der 6omilie 2ebmann
10 6eQ I6ien; Der dlte runbe 9err
meinte fpobl, boB er Bel 8erlobun85z
I3enen heifer am 8IaBe tpdre, pte BEL
ben MebiEationel elmer iurgen 5rau,
bic beute crit gum 9epuBtIein Der
@ren3s fam, Die bic Natur 3pf9sn
NGbGsn unb 6rau 3iebi.
0us NlGo6en IoQ BEL alien i6ren
6anblunqen nd6 Der Wtutter bliden,
Bic t6r bas bette 9prbilo lit ODER me-
niqfens Iein fam, aber tie 6Iidt e6sn
INNER nab Der Nhttter, nis mad Der
@attin Ares 8aterS. Sc un{aulOi9er
bic SurgFrau lit, I'm 10 ipenigsr fdat
ibr Elm, oQriiber nd68uosnten, DAB ia
audi bic Mam1 einmal Graut unb
iunqe 3yrau mar, unb bdnn Dir0 ibr
Der GtnfaQ niemals tommen, ods
t6sure 8orbilD in Ger @6e na65uobz
men.
9st @ret6en mar bies NQes in err
.6O6tem M}aBe Der Sal; 6rau 2inOes
mann perlor ben 8atten, ebe Die Sod
ter a6t Sabre alt mar, uno Oa iie feline
na6s @erpanoten beiaB, audi lDsnig
umgang bate, 10 eri4ien 2uOmi8
&lingenberg fat aIs eriter Mann an
Warqqret6e's 6ort3ont.
9Qs iunge Mdo4en Oerliebte, Der
lo6te unb p%erbeiratFete it6 innerbalf.
pier Monate; in bieIer 3eit tOnnte lie
natiirli6 ni9t QIes lerner, mas bod
fir Das Qeben notb1penbig lit. 9eute
Q6eno erit purbe ibr tlsr, OaB Cub
mig in Der IeBten 3eit, obne ben min
.oeifen bDien @irIen BON ibrer Seite,
.oieI our9 iie bate leioen miihen.
Ser urme, liebe, liebe Mdnn," fiji
iterte ie 3drtli3, lid bin gepiB man4S
NAL reAt unperitdnotg geneien, uno
babel lit er 10 gut - 10 gut uno ma
ina -"
Mit einem ener9iT6sn Rud itan5
|6rau Marguretbe auf. i4iitteIte Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

9u bait Did ie9r in 8eIiBDOf gear
.gsrt,"
sd mid drgern? - ib2r 70 elm
.8rGulein 8eorqina! - nein, nsin,
.2uopi9; i4 babe mid oIeroings ge=
Grgert, icbr gcGrgert, aber nur nur
it6sr MIDI
rlleber 0id?- o6, 0u lie69s, 5iis
pes &inD!" .....
DIS 9ottor M06ring nit 9rdut
unO tinftigem G6piegsrOater Dor
ieirem augenblidljden QO9i5 anlan9te,
fdno IS fi6, baB Quopig in bagreifliz
der 3eritreutEeit Die 9au5t6iir 0erz
i6lOHen bate.
ygu, ba5 poqsn mir 6aIo MAIDEN"
- meinte Batter Qebmdnn unD begann,
.trGftig in bic 6Gnbe 2u tlatI6sn, mo-
raul erit nad elmer 3iemIi4en 8eile
2uOpig duf Dem 8altOn Oes S4lafz
.3immers erI6ien.
y6an8, alter Sunge, biIt 9u esq"
- frdgte er nit baler 8Onne i'm Son
.ieiner Gimme.
ySa, ib bin'5,"- untportete Sans
.oemiitbig, lid 2(rmer bite UNI Na4tz
quarter; ndaiten5" - fubr er fort,
Den &rm Na9Oalene's oriidano -
nnG4itsn5 peiB id ia audi, 9ott lei
'9anf, po I'D bletbe!"
oQb, guten Qbenb, 6rdulcin, gu!en
2lbenO, Qebmann!" - begriiBte oann
'2uopig bic 8egleiter feines 6reunoss,
ais er Die 6au8t6iir Dffnen fam, uno
oann tau4te binter ibm ettpas 8lauz
peiBe5 i'm 6lur auf unO rief balbIaut:
r46, 2en9en, -- adj, Sntsl
2ebmann, -- e5 lit gu nett!"
Sit eS enDli9 nett?" - Frdgte
6an5 p%ergniigt, nun, oa5 freut mid.
6ruu @ret6sn."
2dngit mar MagOulene in ben 5lur
'9ei6lipft; na9 einigem 8ilNrn unD
freunoi6aftli6 6Drburen &iiilen nun
be Oann Elm moQigss 6dnO4en inter
Qubpig'S Qrm ber~bOrgeitredt, Dem
alten 4rbeiter entgegen:
SD gratulire, Ontel Qe4mann,
2en3sn betommt einen ausge3ei4neten
W}ann, TT Doctor MObring peritebt e.,
Die 2eute gliidli6 gu maden." --
limb 0i7onan3en gu l0Ien," la9te
QuOpig. nGr lit Elm MtjIter in Der
3Ontunit Der Giebe.""
GtnqebtIbete 8r0Be.
.So LANCE bic Sonne am 9immel itebt,
Gar Man6er beIdeiben uno Demiitbig
oe6t;
Dob ipenn bieSOnne gum S4si0en
ii6 f6idt
un0 er Ieimn lungen S6atten erblidt,
I0a Ipri6t er unb pirFt ii4 itpl3 in
bic 8ruIt:
rWie grpB i4 bin, bab' i6 gar nidt
QetpuBt!"
gfur bunt Der iintenoen Come Sbein
0intt Wfau6er ii6, et1pa5 8roBes 81
Iein!
8eniBte 9eleQenbeit. -
~. Gid OorIteQsnO): uN2ein Nume lit
Meier - reiIe in Gigarren." - g.:
ySe6r angenefm - ba tDnnen Sje
mir pobl cine offsriren!"
MiIo6tr3ig. - GapitGn Coon
Der COMMUNICATIVE rtfenb): nW}ann
iiber 9orb! S9rsQ, i6neu Elm Boot
ausIeBen!" - TrGuIein Qltbaten
(aaiiitenz9aTagisr) rQl8 Soft. a4
I8ptt! @u6rI6sinli6 balo pieoer II
W}ann peniger ouf Der 8elt!"
Spru6.
QdB Dir bic 2uit am Sa0nen nidt
psrgeRn,
Did ni6t in bic mooerne Sade 3pinz
gen!
Ser ate Spru4 bleibt TETS gu Re6t
beite6'n:
Gin gutes Qieo tann man audi 3tpeis
NAL iingen.
gegungen?"- gDenn a 8diIirer
BON mir bor6gebt, fdbrt er. un0
,n,r . = n = GInTt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

blonben Sle6ten in ben .g2uden uno
i'm poQen 8epuBtisin ibrer eben crit
entoedten ebefrGuli6en @iirpe i6ritt
lie sur 5bir, inoem ite pollenoete:
vWtama piirOe e8 3par iifsr ges
mo4t, lDie ih, penn Yapa -"
Wtr erfubren ME, mas 6rau Qtn6ez
mann unO ibr SeIiger gsfban baben
piirOen, na6 Der 4nii4t hires Sod
ter6ens ptnigItenS, Oenn unter benz
SeIbtgsIprG6 @rst6en'8 DFFnete ii3
Die Sbitr, ibr 2uomig trat elm.
N}it Dem nitoli6en tleinen S6rei,
ben angensbm erI6redte iijngere 9az
men auS3uitoBen pflegen, mid 6rau
&lingenberg Elm babies S9ritt6en in
oa8 3immer 3uriid.
n8uni6eit 9u etpaS?" fragte tie
6olo, als lei es ieIbtbertGnoIi9, ooB
Der @atte nod einmal bel i6r eintrat,
ehe n Ietn Sopbabett bsitieg,
o8itte, snti6ulOige," erpiDerte Der
W}uiitrsfersnt nit nift gang ii6arer
Sttmme; Id tppute mn fragen, lpte
Dir Der Au5flug betommen 1T? =
Oh iobit beute Q6eno 10 angsgriffen
aus uno - Die Perion, oieIe 8eorgiz
ma, trieb e5 pirtli9 arg. Sd fiir9ta,
9u BAIT Did ie6r in 8eliBbOf gedrz
CERT" -
sd mid drgern? - ibsr 70 Elm
SrGulein 8eorgina! - nein, nein,
3uOpig; ih babe mid o~Ieroings gez
dr9ert, icbr gcGrgert, aber nur - nur
ii6sr midi
rllebsr Did? - pb, 0u lie6ss, Ijjs
pes &inD!" .....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
Mr.. soudder's Reckless Tongue.

The utter recklessness with which GER
tain c~lergymen. tending to s-ensationalism
and seeking after notoriety. viii make
statements which they afterward have 10
confess are untrue, is amazing 10 the
average citizen. A case in point in The
recent experience Of the Rev. John L.
scudder.
Il an interview, he said the Peoples
Palace dancing classes were started to
keep the young men from f~requenting the
low brothels in that vicinity. This came
in session, and the reverend gentleman
was summoned before that august body.
He was asked, if he knew of any such
brothels in this city at present, n he
simply replied that he did not. He then
went on to explain that his remarks We're
applied mainly to the state of affairs
which existed in this city several years
ago. which was remedied by Chief MUIR
ply at the time.
some way should be found 10 muzzle
such men as this. Their %utteranees are a
detriment to the welfare of the city.
Such charges against the morality and
character of the city are spread broadcast
over the country. Desirable people are
deferred from either living here or invest
ing their capital, while the vilest and
most undesirable men and women aNs at
tracted to our city and do it a damage
which years and years of these reverend
g~entlemen's preaching cannot atone for.
We have often said Mr.. s~cudder's chief
ault is that he speaks first and finds out
afterwards.
He does not improve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26

broke the Aatmosphere with their yeils,
bringing the blush of virtue, conscious Of
its own worth. TO the region Of Mr.. Nc
Evans whiskers.
The new Champion is going to work IN
a systematic matter in the great work
Of overthrowing bosses<and corruption
Instead Of making the fatal mistake Of
beginning at the top and working down-
ward. he is going 10 start IN nearer the.
bottom and work up thereby assuring
himself of the ground under his feet and
at the same time guarding against too
big a fall, should something give way.
The sources of all political corruption, the
moralists tell us, are the municipalities,
and upon these Mr.. McEwan proposes to
found his great undertaking.
AS Mayor of this great city he secs his
greatest chance to get a proper start. 1T
is therefore only Mayor Of this city that
he wants to be. ut was as a candidate
for this modest office that he was 50
vociferously hailed when he appeared IN
the disguise of the new champion.
We take off our hats to Mayor Nc
EVAN of the dim eras of the future. He
is the largest figure abroad upon the
Astral Plane. AS we remarked before,
Siss, boom, a-a-a-a-ah!tt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
VICTIM or FEVER.
Strong Man Goes to War and
Soon Comes Home to
Die.

At the outbreak of the war with Spain
one of the first to offer his services was
James F. Timmons, of No. s53 Fourth
street, Hoboken. He Joined the Eighth
United States Infantry, which regiment
was one of the first to put foot on Cuban
soil. Timmons was one of the healthiest
members in the regiment. He did not
remain so very long, for shortly after
arriving in Cuba he was taken sick with
fever and became so i'll that the doctor
ordered him.. together with several other
soldiers, to Montauk Point
Timmonss condition upon arriving in
this country was bad and at his own re-
quest he was allowed to go to his home.
Timmons lived with his mother and sister.
Upon his reaching home he was at deaths
door and it was thought advisable to send
him to st. Mary's Hospital, and he was
removed there.
Timmons felt that the end was near,
and two weeks ago he asked the hospital
authorities to send him home, as he
wished to be with his mother and sister
to the end. The end came yesterday
afternoon, when Timmons succumbed to
malarial fever. His poor mother and
sister are grief stricken over his death.
Timmons, who was twenty-eight years
old, was well known in Hoboken, where
he was born.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26

The ablest physicians universally pre-
scribe Painess celery compound wherever
there is great need of a vigorous and
prompt restoring of health and strength
to the worn-out system.
Paine's celery compound brings about
at once a healthy appetite. complete di-
gestion. regular action Of the bowels. It's
use makes short work of disease. Il
RAPIDLY drives out neuralgia, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia and rheumatism from the
system. 1t removes that lassitude. or
tired feeling which betokens weak
nerves and poor blood.
Writing from the executive department
in the state capitol at Topeka on Febru-
airy 1 last. Secretary Of State W. E. Bush
said briefly: Z have used Paine's celery
compound and have found it to be of very
greet beneft to me-"
And not only men, but more particularly
the gentler sex have found this great rem
edy a blessing to them. Women working
in close offices, saleswonen tired out
and nervous from long hours standing on
their feet waiting on impatient, irritating
customers: overworked, worried and dis
heartened men and women everywhere
will be astonished to fhd how much hap
pier life becomes when their nerves have
been strengthened and their blood purified
by means of this great remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
A "True American, Cornrade'

The editorette of the True American
Of Trenton is new devoting his valuable
~ space to showing one of the member
of the Court of Errors and Appeals where
in he is wrong in an opinion which the
judges recently read in IN important ease.
This is something like the ATTEMPT the
same gentleman made to prevent the ex-
tension of a trolley line past his house by
hurting solid chunks of Cooley's Constitu-
tional Limitations at the Subway Com
missioners to convince them hat tneir
appointment was unconstitutional. Tine
Commissioners soon Hobsonized his low
of constitutional ~eloquence by informing
him that they were not there 10 pass
upon the validity of their W existence
but to grant franchises.
The small, in more ways than one,
True American" mar always has been a
great assailant Of windmills, and has gem
orally met with the same success achieved
by the other fellow in Spain,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-26
CASE--ANDERSoN.

fsnee;a, "a e.The Jersey CITY News."1
MAn1s0N No % 1ses-The marriage
of n5iss Mar,t Io,7ise daughter of Dr..
~ NT~s ra1vin Anderson and George
w case Jr Of Jersey CITY. took place
IL 1xrohh Memorial Chanel Wednesday
a1,ening Promntlv at $50 o'clock. TO the
..Tsohan erin I, nlaved bv william c. Lee,
af NJ, york the ushers-Mr. Brett,
4 rasa Mr. Perkins. of Jersey City; DR..
rduards and DIR. Forman of Pittsburg,
D. ana Fred Paulmier. of. Madison
nraaaaod the bridal marty. Then came the
aids-Miss Gerbart. of Orange;
Tr;ss perrv of Jersey civ. Miss Schock,
- ~phi,ade1nbia and Miss schonover and
ariss Flizabeth Anderson. of Madison.
w., u-era ali eowned alike. in pale and
800 sillr with lace trimmings. Each
aarriad a large bo1auet Of white
sn.aaan+harnm Next came the maid
e hanor Mis- lane Anderson. a sister
80 ~ 1riaa who wore a nale pink silk
- 49, .ayr,aa a bouanet of white
asrsan+bemums Following came the