davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
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stn augsHetp.r Sttstt In oeP 20 YIpleis
| Utlblen bea SotlQtt6 IHt6cDpttn uuueoIb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06

4'sse above nauea company Oh I'll.
Gated artists arrived II fas city yes~
serday morning 10 oil tn1is engage.
ment OF week &c bae new opera
house. This COMPANY viii open the
new house tonight III that beautiful
rural comedy, ssD3wn on the Farm. y
This is a play that contsins all the ele-
ments that go IL make q performance
complete In every detail
The open air concert on the pubic
square today ut eleven o'clock At
tracted large crowd, and the music
rendered was OF tbs highest order.
The members of the band were attired
in new uniforms and they presented
q very attractive appearance.
The new halt IL now ready for the
opening tonight. The electric lights
were installed last week and new heat.
ing stoves were put 10 this morning
and the comfort OF the audience ID
assured. Special seats have been pro-
vided for the account ,dation of the
colored people who wish to attend.
Reserved seats win be on sale ali
week at Fearis' drug store. Doors
will open promptly at 1850
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
To Meet Mss Gould

s.. Louie, Jan. 6.--Miss Helen Gould
and party of four or five friends wiz
arrive 10 ST. Louis over the Wabash
road on the afternoon of Saturdas
January II, and remain in this city
till the following Tuesday.
Miss Gould, it will be remembe ed,
has been appointed ore of the mem
bers of the board OF Lady ManagerF,
aud has accepted the appointment.
President Francis, Of the Louisiar q
Purchase Exposition Company and
Mrs. Francis, have rendered Mics
Gould q reception at their residence
for Saturday evening, Jan. II, from
to 10 O'Clock, to meet the directors
ana officers of the Exposition Com
Ik.uy and their wives.
Invitations Will be sent to The Natl
onal Com mis- 3ion and to all the mem
ears OF the board Of Lady Managers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
Married.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. Is,
1901, at be residence OF the BRIDES
father at Palmer, Mr.. Yancey Barron
was united In marriage To Miss Bessie
Brow, daughter oi Esg. I'll. ID. Brown.
Rev. f. L. Dupont officiating, Tns
groom is prosperous young business
man OF Palmer, and bis bride is one Of
the most accomplished and iovabie
young ladies' In this section OF country
Ii the love anu good wishes OF tae
entire community could infallibiy So
cure the object desired, the future loe
in life of this popular young couple,
this would certainly be- most en9ia-
bic one. With host of friends wish
ing for them the fruitiou OF every
hope and the possession OF every
Joy. they start out on the marital Noy-
age under serene ard cloudless skies,
and with an unrnffi a Sea, and we
pray that they may ultimately moe
their barqnes In tbs haven of Eternal
Peace. may heavens richest bene-
diction rest upon them. f. l.. u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
New fiouse at WAGE.

A new clothing and genie furnishiug
store has been opened at Waco by
Matthews Bros. This enterprising
firm OF young men is now operating
four clothing concerns In the state.
The latest addition was the Waco
house which opened last week. This
house will be In charge OF MIR. X. L..
Matthews. Mr.. Matthews was here
yesterday visiting bic family aud to
reporter for this paper he remarked
that he was we'll pleased with his new
location and OF the future prospects
for his new house. tie thinks Of NOV"
ing his family the latter part Of this
week. Mr.. Matthews is oae OF our
able and enterprislng young business
men aud this paper wishes him sue
cess in his ne@ field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
PERSONALS


! O. NJ. Banner of Ennis was here to-
day.
Roger Haynes, of Ennis, was here
today.
| i'll. Rowling, of Ennis, was here
/ today.
TIL. Wear was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
Commissioner Moseley of Italy was
here today.
Judge j. B. Blsland was here from
Ennis today.
Ras Calvert, of Forreston, was in
/ the city today.
| j. A. Weaver, OF Rockwell, was
here esterday.
Judge Sam r. Frost of G orsicapa
was here today.
Judge Arson Rainey, of Dallas, was
in the city today.
Judge j. @. Smith was here today
/ from Fort Worth.
Attorney ]. M. Elliott, of Mansfield,
was here yesterday.
Fred Dunkerley, of Ennls, was
ia the city yesterday.
Commissioner Overall, of Ennis,
was in the city today.
Rev. @. r. Wright was passenger
to Dallas this morning.
Miss Myrtle Pridemore returned to
Red Oak this morning.
Editor j. II, Stanberry, OF the Mans-
field Sun, was in the city today.
Tom NJ. Smith and wife, of Crock
EFT, were registered at the Rogers to-
day.
Attorneys G. A. Pippin and j. H.
Sharp, of Ennis, we're IN the city to-
day.
Mr.. @. A. Kirksey and little son,
Morris, leave tonight on a trip 20
| San Antonio.
Mrs. Will A. Malcolm returned this
morning from Milford, wnere she has
been visiting relatives,
Clayton West, representing Scarf
& O'Connor, the big printers supply
house, of Dallas, was 10 the city to-
day.
Mrs. e. B, Ward, of Dallas, who has
been visitg her parents, mr. and Mrs.
| A. M. Dechman, returned home this
morning.
! Carl Abbott, member of the d aii5
Light typographical force, went TO
his home at Italy this evening to rest
few days.
! A.. e. Schaffer went to Ennis today
TO meet with the city council in the
interest OF franchise for his tele-
! phone company.
| Mrs. Jake Mincer went to Ennis
to remain until after the marriage OF
her sister, Mss MoIiie Levy to M.
Born, of Pueblo, Col, next Wed
nesday night,
Mrs. Leon Levy, of Italy, passed
through the city this morning "H
her way to Ennis, where she goes to
attend the marriage of Miss Moilie
Levy to Mr.. Morris Born next We'd
nesday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06

In these stringent times we are all
interested more or less In the strenu-
Gus effort OF saving a dollar. The
Daily Light can help you save one.
Howl By paying % 90 In advance
for one years subscription to the
Light. See! Then You are not both
cred with the bin collector every thir-
ty days. Others have taken advan-
tage of the offer, why not you? II
you haven't time to cali at the Office,
telephone for our cjrculator and he
will call on you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06

Make your wants known
through our illustrated want col
umn. A new picture will appear
at the beginning of each week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
American Order Of t.uaisiaas..

st. Louis, Jan. g. The new Ameri-
can Order OF Louisiana has been orr
ganized ut Denver, Colorado, WITH W,
@. FerriII, ofthat city, curator Of the
Colorado State Historical Society. 20
president. 1t ID q patriotic hereditary
society tor the states and territories
carved out of the Louisiana purchase.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
Katy Rates.

Brenhan Account Sunny 3oulh
Shooting Tournament. Tickets viii
be on sele Jan. 10, 40, returd limit
Jan. rs, at rate Of s0.7o for round trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06
Stops the Cough

ana WORKS OH tne G0sSs
Laxative Bromo-QuInine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price Is cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-06

To reach the people advertise
in the Light.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
HOW NOT TO GROW A DYSpEpTic
Points on the Care of the Childish
Stomach by Alice NJ. Hart.

3 Ai,ee " iiai' 9sls = .,,s4ts4s
iisii
q one q le, s'.'.
2looo u.u pe : tss,,s
,ssy
e'.,,s'e IS -. e.s441,. ~
sss.-''. s,.f
eeissts s's'u iss r,,,,s
u ul'is l.,,,srl,S
stNlps, 'u,l'ps, es,, y ,5sb tl,a
re- ,,,;, and
- e 80 oal, es,,not
t's $50 God
s,,,,,l,s.
s'ppas ~ ,,s. H.. E,,,s 10 as s;n,4le
:, 81.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
DIRT CREaP

fsy way of an English review. We nave
the following ,anecdote Of Father; deaIs,
which is preserved in recent volunss'
.RecoHectiors of Dublin Castle and OF
Dublin society,". by "A Native
good specimen Of his readiness
ore wiiich he related to me himself was
his riposte 10 a great man, Mr.. Gladstone
who had asked him to one Of his breaK-
fasts. It was rich treat to hear INN
rae.iy touch off. with his usual ingenuity
the host who had gathered an odd men
ager;e Of free thinkers and others, think
ing. perhaps. there was certain
piauaney in the contrast Of elements. IN
the course of the meal the great man
said, his brow contracted with poF-
tentous gravity What would you gay to
this, Father Heaiy? On the door of 9
church in Rome I saw with my own eyes
an inscription that an Indulgence of thou
sands of years was to be had-all for tne
sum of one franc! What do you say te
that. Father Healy-one franc?' Every
one was listening. ''WelI. and what mole
would you want for the money! Isn't it
dirt cheap?n This was greed with an ap-
proving roar of laughter, but even snnoie
amusing was the still portentious brow Of
W. E, G.. who seemed 10 think the pofnt
had been merely turned.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
CATHOLIC. FEDERATION
Meeting to Form State branch to
Re Held in Newark.


The New Jersey Catholic societis will
hold State convention in Newark TO-
morrow. and it is proposed at this meet
ing to form 4 branch of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies.
Each Catholic society in the State
may send five delegates and Bishop Nc
Faul. Of this city, and Bishop O'Connor
of Newark, have urged that every so
ciety in the State be represented.
The committee which has sent out
the call consists of Rev. B. III. Began,
of Railway, who is PRESIDENT of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union;
Timothy j. Ryan. secretary of the
Young Mems Catholic Association of
this city. and Joseph N. Smith, of St
Mlchaers Young Mems Catholic AS
siociation of this city. The local dele
gates have not yet been announced
At PRELIMINARY meeting held in New
ark on April 27(. eleven counties We're
represented. The following officers were
elected at this meeting DR. Daniel j.
Synott. MontcIair. president: John b.,
Oelkers, Newark. first vice president;
John J. Burleigh, Camden, second vice
president: AIichal A. Mcdonnell. Jersey
City. treasurer; Peter j. Goodman,
Harrison. treasurer.
The movement for Catholic Fedora
4ion has. been earnstly supported siby
Bishop MoFauL 1t is expected that he.
will be present at the meeting tomor-
row and make an address.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
HUDSON COUNT. CIRCUIT COURT.

HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
pa5ter Wall Paper Mills vs.. Frank 5.
PownaH & Wright D. Pownall, partners
Sc as the PownaN Paper Mills.
On contract In attachment
The writ of attachment in this cast
having been returned duly served by the
Sheriff of the County of Hudson, Of the
December term duly executed. and It p
pearfng to the court that notice OF the
issuing of the said writ. at whose suit.
against whose estate, for what sum and
when returned, hes been set up in the
Office of the Clerk Of this Court. pur-
suant TO the statute in such case made
and provided. and the defendant having
made default,
Ii is ordered that the defendants first
default be entered on the minutes OF tbs
Court, and it IS further ordered that
David F. Edwards. Esq, it person. be
appointed aud&or 10 audit and adjust the
demands of the plaintiff and other ap
pl..ng creditors
And it IS further ordered that the Clerk
of this Court do cause notice of the issu-
ing Of said attachment at whose suit.
aga llst whose estate for what sum- and
when returned. be published in the Jersey
CITY News one Of the newspapers of this
State for space Of four weeks sue
cessiVsly al least one in each week.
Dated May l6, 1902
H. N. MENUS. J.
On motion of
THOMPSON & HALL
Atty.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
tsale No. $3.50


TO MICHAEL REILLY, ANN REILLY. HIS
wife, Frances p. Coles, widow; Charles r
Coles Harry a. Coiez. De With Tappaa,
Joan B. C. TaRpan. Ella G Tappan, Fanny
" Tappan. widow. archibald d. Tappaa.
infant. l5efrs-at-law Of Franklin Coiss-
deed: Richard Lahey. Lizzie A. Lahey, his
wife. Mary zimmerman. teanant. and The
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the city Collector OF Jersey Cifs- OF
the 81 5ay Of July 1900. The Mayor and Alder
men Of Jers1v city pu-ehased for the sum OF
sixty-two dollars and aiaety-six cents ALL
the land and real estate situate IN Jersey City
in the County Of Hudson and state OF New
Jersey fronting on Hopkins avenue. which IS
laid down and designated as lot Ss c, in block
number 5s4. as shown upon L. D. Fowisrs
Official Assessment Map OF Jersey CITY n j.,
1894 said sale being made pursuant 70 the pro-
visions OF an act Of the Legislature Of New
Jersey. passed March soth, 1856 entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and wafer rates OF water rents
IN cities Of this State. and imposing ald
fevying tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead Of such a-rsarages. and to en-
force the payment thereof, and TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected 10 future
taxation and Assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And Won are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said lard and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in sai1
and before the expiration Of six noaths frNTn
and after the service hereof a dsed fo- ths
same will be given conveying to TIE Msyo-
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee sim7le
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions Of the said acts
Dated Jersey City. MI. Nav 26. 1882
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
M FAGAN.
Mayer.
Attest:- u T. o'DoNNELL
City Clerk.
tsale No. s.sS4)
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14

noble edifice is being corive red into "a
beautiful red Architectural pile Other
irnproYonsnts are being made taat will
add 10 the APPEARANCE of the structure
and the comfort Of those who worship
therein.
ST. Boniface's
The younger element. especially, Of
ST. Eoniface's parish, is looking
forward anxiousiy to June 16, the
date Of the picnic to be held at Green-
vile sehuetzen Park. under the auspices
Of the ST. Boniface Young Mems Lyceun.
st. Lucy's
The Hev Father Watterson, assistant
rector Of ST. Lucy's parish, is in charge
during the absence of Father Boylan, who
is enjoying sojourn for his health at
the Hot Springs, Arkansas.
ST. Patrich's
The Rev L. c. N, Carroll, pastor of
ST. Patrlcks Catholic Church on the.
Heights, has decided to rattle off the
church property at Garfield and cnmmun-
ipaw avenues. There are several lots in
the plot and the pastor expects to realize
about 81, 600 from each lot.
Work on the new parish building is,
progressing nicely. The walls have been
completed and the roof will be put on in
a few days.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
sCORP ORATION NOTICE
NOTICE TO eoNrRxcroRs.

aTr,r.tfrr~,sEs,,f1 il,,,n.,,1, x1..reSt,s,.
S5Ts - - -
3s.eaisd r.rosossts ,s,,1 =. raoo;,ss5s IN, tho
tzass ~ = ss,s ~ i stsxss n,
ri,,es9o-s- T,,-.s 5ens - , ,f,.1a.i, y n n
thu ylas ~ feOz sa,, t5s5p for
~ e's4.'s2et u s''s ea's 49,
4 sff,rs cx 4s,fr,Nzrr ~, <t-,-1Yr,
9r-, - e 8, -, ss - - = - s~-s,s,1o -
ifS- 81 Fau5 3 ayehns g az y hse ~.
1. M 3 y ~, = ss No. ~ 1e 80 -
- .a " ~ - As
" do5'' a.iu y ~tss -
y s'-e - i p a,s stis @
tsaf.A lgsi.s q ola ana sgIsstns1l q
n s,ssy og ygs1snse ,sz1
EsTIAATE or 9QUANfIT les
, - =. sas'
-Aoont 4oV CUBIC yafas 81 earth ssNcaF 50
per. yare Z. =, - = ~
About cunsc yards OF rock excavation . 20
peI cuDsc yafa 81 &: =. y
.9Y Ssp-s 'Aips u Sai II A1tilis1 - %
cubic yara s.-.s..--,e ,;..-... ~
CUBIC yard t---.t.- 90 i-4'
About ssV SQUARE yards 81 Belgian paw AZ
iEg ~ cutters, per sqlare yaTa g. ~. -
About s5e lineal feet of curb sfone' per ss
iineai fopt & - 0o
Aooal VI square Ieet OF pridge seqhsf per -
square foot = = -. -. 80
saliare fcot II. :; :. --.... ~
ABOUT Ia square yafds OF fepaNahs< y %
square yard .......-.- .,.;:s...- 80
About lls sineai leet ot reset ana dressed -
eurosfone, per nneal sIoot !. -. .....-.; ~
'Aoott lIe square feet OF relaid ana dressed
oridgesiene, per square foot.ss... 2. -, 10
About 80 square feet df reiaid ana
dressed tagging, per squire loot. -
About reeeiving basin heSds to pc resets.5. -
each 9-nv "
About 4 Hanhole heads - De reset eacn wv
About Receiving basin and cennecti1ns
coInpiesesto pc rehuiiJ. a., %s-v W
Apeut ~ NsF gale aSs-fs; clts-. e ~
the making of me above Improvement and
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14

the American preachers as presbyters.
At the time of Wesley's death d7sD the
number of members in this country was
1926; today they are reckoned by mil
lions.
In his fascinating account of Wesley's
life and work the historian Lecky writes
a vivid account d the troubles trials and
tribulations attending the Methodist lead
ers of that day They were stoned, beaten
with cudgels or dragged through the pub
lio kennels Women were atrociously
abused and the leaders of the mobs swore
they would kill every Methodist in the
country. John Wesley himself. says the
historian, was:-
Seized 10y the hair and dragged through
the streets. Some struck at him with
eudgels and many cried TO knock out his
brains Yet his self-possession never
failed him and he uttered in loud and
solemn tones prayer to God. Again and
again he preached in the midst of a
shower Of stones, tiles or rotten eggs.
At Devices a water engine played upon
the house where he was staying. His
horses were seized and the house of one
Of his supporters was ransacked and bull
dogs let loose upon him. Drums were
beaten, horns blown. guns let off and
in order to drown the voice of the
preacher At Pensford the rabble, who
had been batting bull. concluded their
sport by driving the torn and tired animal
full against the table on which Wesley
was preaching Innl1eepers refused to re-
ceive the Methodist leaders, farmers en-
tered into an agreement to dismiss every
laborer attending a Methodist meeting,
landlords expelled Methodists from their
cottages. and masters dismissed their SER
wants because they had Joined the sect.
Indeed the grand jury at Cork formally
presented Wesley and some of his CO.
adjutors as persons of i'll fame, vaga4
bonds and common disturbers of His
Majestys peace and prayed that they
might be transported The press gang
was then in full force and some of Wes-
ley's preachers were thus pressed and
carried off to war;
John Wesley lived eighty7seven years,
continuing his labors until the close Of
his life. He was an early riser, preach
ing usually at five o'clock in the morning,
and, says the above authority, when he
was eighty-five he once delivered more
than eighty sermons in eight weeks. Ia
the very last year of his life he went on
missionary journey to Scotland. travel
ing seventy miles in day. During the
greater part of his career he was accus-
toned to preach 500 sermons a year. and
it has been computed that in the fifty
years Of his itinerant life he travelled
25a.000 miles and preached more than
40 900 sermons. He had the power of rivet-
ing the attention of audience of $500 and
1900 and sometimes 2o.Ge0 souls. depend
ing on simple topics His style was terse
and abounding in homely images. He
lived to see the sect he founded number
ing 7o.OcO souls on British soil and about
300 itinerant and 1000 local preachers
raised up from his own people.
It is the anniversary of the birth of this
remarkable man whopn the Methodists of
the world will delight to honor and con-
cerning whose character the words Of
Terence might well fit
'Homo sum ct nihil humani me
alienum puto"
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
Dated Jersey city. June 9. lst
coRPoRArIoN NOTICE,


Notice is hereby given tssat on the 9th day
of May 1902 the Com missloners OF Assessment
filed in the office Of the. Clerk Of the Roafd q
Street and Water Commissioners their hnai as
sesslnent smap and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF OXFORD ANhsN = r,
between West Side avenue and the east su.p
Of Mallory avenue. in aecesdanee w.ln peiit & en
previously presented to said Board on the ls-n
day Of April 1901 and conformab.y to the 20
visions Of Chapter 2f7 of the Laws OF lsso.
and the same 4s now open to public lnspscticn
In The office Of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also gwen that the following
streets or avenues or particr.aF sections thereon
are included in sail assessTfient, namely
OXFORD AVENUE.
from Mallory to West Side avenues
MALLORY AVENUE
on the east side from oxford avenue to points
about 100 feet north and ss.4o feet south
thereof.
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
on the west side from oxford avenue 10 points
loo feet ndrfh and 41s2 feet south thereof.
And tias III accordance WITH the proYf YfslotlsY
iof the Act above cited the 1Ith day OF June,
1902 at q O'Clock p. NJ, and ths Assembly
Chamber Oh the City Hall are hereby hxea as
the time and place when and where the Board
Of Street and NateH CommiSSioners will meet
10 hear, Consider and aaindcate upon al !!
object ions TO the confirmation Of said maj
assessment map and report that may he pre-
vented in writing.
BY order Of the Board of street. and Water
'S''''''' 's''s'7 GEO. T BoUToN,
Dated Jersey city June ., 1902
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-14
KNIGHTS or LABOR EuCRRE

The fifteenth annua! picnic and pro-
gressive euchre party of District Assem-
bly, No. 1877. Knights of Labor, Of Hudson
and Bergen Counties, will be he'd in
Baldwin Park on July 49, The euchre will
begin at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Handsome prizes will be awarded