davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
JOBnS0N'S BILL PASSES.
Grade Crossing Triumph Over
the Railroads-Terra-
pin Protection.
Especial to ~rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 9TH Jersey City News."J
TRENTON, March 10, 1S9S.-Mr. john
sons grade crossing bill was the most
important measure which passed the
Senate yesterday. 1t was called up al
the opening of the afternoon session.
Senator johnson advocated the passing
of the measure at length. He aid tina
he regarded the bill as n of the most
important pieces of legislation of the
session, and he was glad that it was in
such shape that it could be supported by
every Senator. It's purpose. he said, was
to protect human life. Power was al
ready given to Hudson and Essex a
ties and the larger cities to insure the
proper protection of their railroad cross
ings, but the remainder of the State was
utterly at the mercy of the railroads.
Redress could not be had even by in
dictment where crossings became man
traps. Bergen county which had numer-
-ous b~oroughs through which railroads
passed had suffered like other counties.
In two years twenty persons had been
killed at railroad crossings within Ber-
gen county, and nothing gould be done
toward doing away with this evil ex-
cept by legislative enactment.
The Senator then referred 10 an opin-
ion delivered only last week in the Court
of Errors and Appeals, to the effect that
passers-by must stop, look and listen be-
fore crossing a railroad, and indicating
that in the absence Of these precautions
the railroad was not responsible for run
ming DOWN and killing a man. That opIn-
Ion, Mr.. johnson maintained, emphasized
the need of legislative relief, for It was
desirable TO protect the lives not only Of
thoseordinarily able to look after them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10

selves, but the old and the manned, lit
tie children and sven intoxicated men.
The BILE he continued, had been favored
by variods public bodies, which had Pc
titioned the Legislature to pass the Dill
without any solicitation on his part,
which went to show that the movement
was not merely a sentimental one Of his
avn. but was in response to a public de-
mand. Z
The Senator then explained the bill at
length, pointing out that upon the Court.
of chancery devslyed the duty of orders
sing the protection Of the crossing, thus
amply protecting the interests of the rail-
roads. There was not a vote against the
measure.
Although terrapin appears daily upon
the menus of all the hotels and eating
houses in the cities it is well known that
the genuine delicacy is extremely scarce
and beyond the pocketbook of most OF the
good livers of Trenton. 1t is worth IN the
market 500 a dozen of ordinary size, ana
the New Jersey waters are almost de-
pleted of the real dfamond backs. In
view of this, in the Senate, yesterday, a
bill was passed prohibiting the taking OF
diamond back terrapin from the waters
of this State during the next three years.
Other bills passed were:-House III,
providing that the property OF 1diots,
drunkards and lunatics may be utilized
to pay for their care in public lnsutu-
tons; Senate SO. to regulate the practlce
Of dentistry; Senate III, changing the
name of DR.. Thomas Hanlon. of Penningr
ton Seminary. to DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon;
Senate 202, making a duplicate certificate
of marriage and copy of marriage IL
cense as legitimate evidence in lieu Of
original; Senate 215, allowing the State
Librarian an advance from $1,000 to Sl'SU
a year for clerical assistance.
Mr.. Gledhill introduced a number OF
bills fox the revision of laws. Ihey
were-For commission to revise the laws
relative to partition c-onveyances, assign
ments, etc.; repeats several acts reia1iVe
to the partition of lands; .revises the laws
relative to the sale of lands under 1udiclai
proceedings; revises the laws relative 20
general assignments; revises the laws rel
atfve to conveyances; revises the aWs
relative to the partition Of lands; repeats
several acts relative to assignments lof
the benefit of creditors.
Other House bills were:-
Mr.. Fairchild, apropriates Sl9.ooV LOT LIE
Governor, Treasurer and Comptroller 70
decorate and repair the Assembly oham-
Der and renovate the rooms of the ENee'-
tive Department.
House 234, Mr.. Yard, provides for the
care, custody and control of children ny
-orphanges, children's homes or soeieties
regularly incorporated, and methods OF
placing such children therein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Some one yelled Reilly, you look like
a cop and then he came over and ar
rested me- That's the way James fully,
of Eighth and Henderson streets, ex-
planned his presence in the First Criminal
Court this morning. Patrolman Reilly
told Police Justice Neyin a different story.
He testified that Tufly was attempting
to assault a man at Eighth and Hender-
son streets when he interfered and Tully
threatened to beat him. Justice Nevin
sentenced the hard" young man to
ninety day in the County Penitentiary.
He has been arrested before for fighting
and assauIting people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
TWO MORE LAWS.

Tspecialt to 1.-The Jersey City News
TRENTON. March 10, 1ssS.-Gosernor
voorhees, signed the following bills yestef-
day
Senate No. %. Incorporates ana hNes
the boundaries of theb borough OF bfaheh-
Vile, in Sussex county.
Senate No. 126. Provides that the TAXES
on railroad real estate. INTENDED uiiuei
last winters law to be allotted 70 u
taxing districts of the State, snail De ap-
portioned, beginning with the taxes as-
sessed November /, 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
bachelor and indian teams. The bowl

~ Bachelor and Indian teams. The bowl
ing was weak and the only N
figures was that shown by the Joliys,'
whose rolling was superior to the ot1era.
first game brought out the JoHy am
Bachelor teams, the former getting ne
verdict easily. The Indians next tried tie
Bachelors, but were not successful, the
former winning by 45 pins. In the maj
game the Indians were treated to their
second defeat. The scores were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN. ROBBED

Elmer J. Lee, captain of the canalboat
Joseph Olwell, hired a man to work for
him. He only knew him by the name of
DAN This morning Dan disappeared.
With him went a dark blue oVercoat, a
pair of trousers. three suits of under
wear. a pair of russet shoes and a gold
ring.
Dan is described as twenty years old.
s feet 9 inches tall, and having curly
hair and a smooth face. He was dressed
in dark clothes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
Totals
.@TI
SCORE BY FRAMES.

SCOFtE B1 FflANI Ed.
N. J....14S BAL 529 702 S95 1912 1245 1908 1873 1154
E'beth 154 304 AGO 635 500 $50 1104 1882 1885 1906
There were three games last night in
the New Jersey Bowling Association on
Wendt's alleys. There was a great deal
of interest as the K S~partans, last years
champions contended. The defeat re-
ceived by the x Spartans was a big
surprise in the first game, the Merry
rolling a higher score. The champions
reached their pace in the second game
rolling in old lime form, winning easily
from the Jollys. who by taking the third
game from the Merry made it an even
break all around. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME-X-SPARTANS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10

six games were contested by h bowl-
ers in the individual tournament of the
Castle Point Cyclers on the club alleys
The result was the first defeat for Nc
Crane. He had a close run with Diet
rich in the opening series winning out in
the third game. Karr was beaten by
Dietrich in the second and poor bowling
in the match with karr placed MeGrane
out of the first position in the third series.
Jake Fuessel suffered his first failure of
the tournament in the match with Pope.
but won the next two series with very
eraditable records Scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10
STOLE THE DOCTORS GLOVES.

A doctor on the Heights, who refused
to give his name. ~telephoned to Police
Headquarters last night that the thief
who makes a speciality of robblng doctors.
visited him and stole a pair OF kid gloves.
The NAL answered the description or the
berries. in every particular. save that he
a his rnoustehe shave off
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-10

no Cure a Cold In Que boy.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
25e. The genuine has l. B. @. on each tablet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Whereas. B. B. Marshall and Georgia A. Mar,
shall his wife. by their deed of trust dated
April 2sth, 1896, and recorded in the rscor-
der's once within and for Bates county. Mis-
souri,. in book No 49, page CA. conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following desert
bed real estate living and being situate In
the county OF Bates ana state OF Missouri,
to-wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty three t23} in ownship forty two
(42) north of range thiTtY-t1o(32) west OF ia 9
9Th principal meridian, containing eighty acres
more or less, which conveyance WAS made in
trust to secure the payment of one certain note
fuIly described in said Coed Of trust, and
whereas default has been made IN the pay
meDt of the annual interest on said note and
the same is now past due and unpaid. Now,
therefore, at the request OF the legal holder
of said note and pursuant TO the conditions OF
said deed of trust. l will proceed to sell the
above described premises, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder fer cash. at the east 'front.'
door of the court house in the city OF Butler,
county of Bates, 6nd state OF Missouri, on
Friday, November 18th, isss,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've o clock in the afternoon OF that
day, for the purposes OF satisfying said debt,
interest and costs c. 4. ALLEN.
soar Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED AT
DR.. GOES SANITARiUM.

Mrs Ashley, Reno, Kan, writes: We are wei
pleased with YOUR treatment of our little girl
She walks everywhere without clutches. Many
thanks for your skill.
W. H. Mace, Foster, Mo, writes: Johnnie IS
Getting along nicely Nothing remains of the
1giy Sore but the scar. He is mischievous and
going to school. Says he is going to live at DR.
Goes Sanitarium when he gets big. Best Wishes
to yourself and Mrs. Coe.
EDMOND KAs., Nov. l. 1897.
Dr. C. M Coe Kansas CITY, Mo-:
DEAR SIR will write few lines IN regaru
to Alfred's foot 1t seems to be perfectly sound:
we never think of it only when we see the scar.
You don't know how thankful we are that we
saw vour advertisement. All the doctors here
sa i'd his foot would have to be taken of, but after
ten months suffering we took him to you and IN
three months he was well and going 10 SCHOOL,
He sends his love to you all.
Yours with respect,
MRS. c A. BURCH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
CURVATURE OF THE SPINE.

d.. C M Coe, Kansas City, Mo.
DEAR SIR: am glad your treatment has
been so successful, for l have had all kinds of
opposition. Some said had better throw my
money away. Others said was foolish. But
have come out on top. Your treatment has been
great surprise to many people.
VERY respectfully, LOREN NEASE.
Dr.. Coz BATTLE CREEK, iowa.
Cliff is doing fine. He walks perfectly straight
and likes to wear his braces. They are such a
good fit that he don't like to go without them,
but 1 having him leave them off gradually.
i will be in Kansas City next month and will
bring him so you can see him.
Very truly, MRS. c. P. ENERAT.
Dr.. c. ". Coe Kansas City, No.
DEAR SIR: Our boys spinal curvature has
been cured by your treatment, and write &c
sec if You will allow something for the spina
wagon YOU furnished us. 1t is in good order
though old. We are awful thankful to you tol
your skillful treatment Sincerely yours.
CoURTLAND, kAS. MRS. S. J. BOWERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
ON TIE TRAIL OF TAYLOR.
Linn County Murderer Said To Have
Been Located in Texas.
Action OF the Offers Indicate tina; Ne Has
Escaped.

Action OF the Offers Indicate tina; He Has
Escaped
Galveston, Tex. Oct 26.-The
police here have been somewhat
worked up during the past two days
investigating a report that George
Taylor, the fugitive Linn county.
Missouri, murderer, who escaped
from the Carrollton Jail in April,
1896. shortly before the time he was
to have been hanged for pArticipa.
ton in the Meeks murders, has
been located near this city.
A detective from Kansas City ar
rived here Tuesday morning with q
rsquisition for Trylor's return to
Missouri. He has been at work
with the local detectives constantly
watching haunt said to be fire.
quentsd by Taylor i'll the hope that
he would put in an appearance SO
be could arrest him. There is great
secrecy about the matter, for the
police will not make known the name
of the Kansas City detective nor
will they divulge the location of
Taylor's alleged rendezvous
1t was believed to night at pc
lice headquarters that Taylor had
been given a tip that officers were
on his track and has made bis es.
cape. The police wore long faces,
thought to be indicative OF a failure
in their designs on Taylor's liberty.
They claim they have as yet not
given up the search and will land
tie fugitive murderer within a short
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Could Not Boy Health.

Milford, Mass, Oct. 27.-Rdward
F. Knowlton of Brooklyn, n Y, "a
millionaire straw goods manufac
turer. committed suicide at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin.,
by sending q bullet into his brain.
He had recently returned from Eu-
rope, where be had spent several
months in cues. Of health His act
is ascribed to insanity produced by
despoudency over the fact that be
had become a cripple through pa.
ralyeis He leaves one daughter,
Countess JoauDes Won Franklin Ser
storppff of Berlin He was "a years
of age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

st. Louis, Mo, Oct 20 Ramon
Basal, teller of the Mexican Nation
al bank, City of Mexico, was robbed
of $4,000 in drafts on American
banks, a 81, Zoo Mexican bill, $50 in
American money and q number OF
railroad tickets by negress whom
he inquired the direction to tie
union station.
Mr. Basal ID making a tour OF the
United States, inspecting the bank
ing system. He has been in st.
Louis but a few DAYS, aud whi'e
taking q walk alone became con-
fused and asked a negress, who was
passing him on the street to direct
him to the union station terminal
hotel. She led him into an obscure
street, robbed him and fed.
Mr.. Basal is now without a can't,
but accepts the situation philosoph
icslly, and after receiving a remit
lance from his home will continue
his journey. A negress suspected
OF having committed the robbery
was arrested to night, but no MONEY
wss found IN her possession.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
TRTsTEE,s SALE.

whereas Allen Price and Sarah {. Price
his wife by their deed OF trust dated
September 9th, 1895, and recorded in the
recorders Office within and for Bates county,
Missouri in book No. l37, page 253 conveyed
TO the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being situate in
the county Of Bates and state OF Missouri, to-
wit;
All OF block six 49, and lot one o. in block FIVE
~ in Thompson addition 10 the eity OF
Butler, Missouri, which conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment Of one
certain note fully described IN said deed Of
trust; and whereas, default has been made in
the pavmeHt OF said note and the same
is now past due and unpaid. Now.
therefore at the request Of the legal
holder OF said note and pursuant 70 the
Conditions OF said deed OF trust, viii proceed
10 sell the above described premises a. puoliS
ysndue. 70 the highest bidder for cash, al the
east freut door OF the court house in the eiTy OF
Butler. county OF Bates and state Of Missouri,
on
Friday. November L, Isss,
between the hsHrs Of nine 'sleck in tia fore
nssn and i've 'elesk in tie afternoon OF tbai
say fer the Purposes Of satisfying said debt,
CHARLES i. ALLEN,
50-4t trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
CLUB FEET CURED.

d.. C. NJ Coc, Kansas City, Ne.
DEAR DOCTOR: Your treatment OF our boy
was a perfect success. He walks to school every
Say All is as YOU said it would be. May God
bless you in your good work:
Republic, Kans.
d.. Coo, Kansas City, Mo.
MY DEAR SIR: 1 received the braces in good
order They are a perfect fit. He walks to
school, six blocks away. All is as you said, Tor
which we are grateful to you.
JOHN FLETCHER, Hiawatha, kans.
Mrs. Vickers said: Your treatment has straight
cned our bows feet, VIC had three surgical OPP
eratons performed and no good results until we
brought him TO you. 1 am ever grateful to you
q surgeon. Greenfield, Mo-, june, 1897.
Minnie Sinkins, breckenridge. Mo, writes
am so glad L went to you for treatment. My
foot that turned clear around Is now
straight. 1 am glad my foot is like other poo
pies.
Marshall Gorrell said: will never forget DR..
Coe. My foot was SO badly deforrned and NOW
it is straight. am SO glad it is like others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Cleveland, o, Oct. % A special
from Canton, o, says affidavit fer
registration has been received from
PI resident Mckinley by Thomas f.
Turner of the city board OF elections,
In answering the usual questions as
to age, residence, etc Mr. Mckinley
states that his temporary residence
is in Washington, but gives SIS
West Tuscarawas street as his real
residence. This is the ola Mckinley
home stead. The PreFid,nt swears
it is impossible for him to be il
Canton on any registration Day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
CANCER CURED AT DR.. GOES
SANITARIUM

Mrs. John Parker. OF Cawker CITY, Kan,
writes: Dear DR.. Coe, since come home my
breast has all healed up. never think OF the
cancer any more only when think how
dreaded to submit to surgical operation but
1 am now thankful it is all over and that am
spared few more years to live.
Herman Mottzker, of Mound City, Kan, came
to DR. Goes Saniarium suffering from cancer OF
the lower jaw. DR.. Coe remored the left half OF
the lower jaw together with all the cancerouss
matter and now Mr.. Mottzker has a chance OF
living many years.
Mrs Mary Stanley, Warrensburg, Mo-, writes:
shall ever feel grateful to you for your skiliul
treatment OF my face. The thoughts of a cancer
almost drove me crazy. will always remember
you and your sanitBrium-
SrANBURY. Mo, July 9Th, 81
Dr. C. M Coe, Kansas CITY, Mo:
DEAR DOCTOR CoE:-I write to tell yon the
cancer on my lip has entirely disappeared.
expect to be III the city in few days and will
cail on YOU and show my appreciation in sub
stautiaI way. Very respectfully yours
HENRY BRISBAIN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

New Ysrk, Oct. 2G.-It is stated
that Helen Gould now sides with
her brother, Howard, who married
Miss Clemmons, in his fight for the
go, 900, 900 left him by his father.
II is also said she was at first Bit
terly opposed to the marriage and
disappointed to such an extent that
she agreed with George and Edwin
that Howard's $1,000, 900 should be
forfeited, in accordance with their
fathers viii. because be married
without their consent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
A Remarkable Surgical Case

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 27.-Dr
Conner and Governor Beaver of the
war investigation commission, who
visited the general hospital, found a
very intere sting patient there in q
man in whom life had been kept the
last three weeks by keeping him i'm.
mersed in water heated to 80 de.
grees. The mans legs had been
amputated at the hip joint because
of the severing of the femoral ar
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
CROSS EYES CURED.

Mrs. Lucy Sinder of Fairfield No, says: Dear
DR.. Coe, am thankful to you for the cure of our
little girls eyes.
F. NJ. Nichols of 71s West Tenth street, Kan
sas City, Mo, says: am much pleased with
your treatment on my I2-yeaT-old sons cross
eyes. One of them was SO badly crossed that he
could not out of it.. Your treatment has
made them perfectly straight, for which shall
always feel grateful.
Mrs. Sam Jackson, of Snlithville, Mo-, writes
DR.. Coe, you know not how glad was to sec our
boy. 1 was afraid to look at him at first, but
when saw his eyes perfectly straight 1 wept
with joy. Love forever for yourself and Mrs.
Coe for the kind treatment of our dear boy.
Mrs. Amelia Shook, of Kansas City. says
Your treatment of our daughters eyes have
made them perfectly straight, for which am
ever thankful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Bennett-WheeIeT
NERO. GO.

Have just received large stock
of the celebrated Wilson air tight
heaters and are selling them at a
very low price. If needing he9ting
stove, do not fail to see the Wilson,
as it is the best alright stove made;
will keep fire longer and ou'last any
alright stove on the market. Has
upper draft which prevents any
sparks flying out or ashes sitting
through the damper on your carpet.
Please examine the following cut aud
You can readily STE that the Wilson
Heater carnot be equaled
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Besides the wilson We nave
number of cheaper alright stoves
and can sell you one from 50 % up.
For wood base heaters we handle
the Peoria, which will outlast any
other stove on Ehe market. II you
burn coal be sure and see our Oak
Garland, az It is the best oak stove
mad Il i Ie' ftctly alright, makes
no G. nkers, keeEs fire longer and
takes less fuel than any oak stove on
the market. Besides it ia much
handsomer than other oak stoves
La cook stovss, we can show you
most any style or priced stove made;
will sell YOU u warranted No. S stove
from $3.50 up; we have few oteel
ranges left that we will give you
bargain in. If you have an old stove
you want to exchange for new one
drive right up to our store and We
will give you a liberal trade. We
are headquarters for stove pipe,
shove,s, pokers, coal hods, stove
boards, oil cloth mats, etc Can sell
you good hand made pipe at 121c
per joint
Have just received a large stock
of fancy china and lamps. If needing
anything in queensware don't fail to
examine cur stock as we can show
you a fine new line. Oar grocery
stock is strictly up to date aud
prices as low as the lowest.
Have just uuloaded two cars of flour
nd feed; can sell you -four from 60c
per sack up.
We are headquarters for Michigan
salt, so do not fail to get barrel
before putting up J our winter meat,
as it is the only salt that will keep
meat perfectly.
Bring us your butter, eggs, chick
ems, turkeys, ducks and geese; We
will pay you the top price in cash OF
trade.
II needing any woven wire field
fencing please call and see our
American" as it is the best hog
fence on the market.
We have large stock of s and lC
gallon milk cans that we are selling
cheap. We are headquarters pumps
gas pipes, wind mills, pipe fittings
If needing a pump don't buy with
out seeing our stock.
We have few buggies and roac
wagons on hand that we will sell al
a bargain in order to close out oul
stock before invoicing; We atso have
some sulky plows that We will sci
you from S2S up. We have the bes
line of wagons IN the county aud cal
Sell you a good warranted Wagon
from $50 up. We handle the Pete
SCHUYLER, Mitchell, Weber and elm
,ou; please call and see US befor
ouylng
Remember We pay cash as well a
trade for ali kinds OF country pr
duce.
We are headquarters for axes
cross and buck saws, scoop shovels
spades. etc; We also have a fue lin
of lanterns that are selling like no
cakes since the electric lights wer
taken out.
Drive right mp to our store witt
your produce, We always pay the to-
| price. We thank you for your pat
/ ronage in the past and solicit cor
tinuance of same. Respectfully,
|, Bennett-WheeIer Nero. Co.,
IEAnFRS or LOW PRICES.