davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
situation at Clarke Mills

NEWARK. n. j., April IL.
When the employees in the spinning MIL oi
the Clark Thread Co, In kearney' iecsisea
their pay this afternoon, they we're no"1ea ,ea
in consequence of the stf,ke Oh or, 'ae ne
.n;pnar. in the other mill there would be
M more work in the mill for the present.
II sffects about $50 hands including the
strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
Striking in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, April H.
The street car men were all called OUT Anu
the street cars stopped running a. tnree
o'clock. The men asked for concessions
from the company before striking but WIN
out effect. The present indications point 10
the strike becoming general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13

Market not materially changed from last week
several nocks sent 10 by direction Of butchers
and number Of hundred put upon the market. The
best Werr by Geo. Messer OF Chare-town, n. H..
weighing lO3 lbs, very fine lambs OF his own raj.
ing few spring siab- were taken in and sold at
s5as 10 per head Breck Wood sod lid lambs.
weigt y0 at SIC, - sheep 800 bs ne, u do 65lo
lbs Sic, :. hfmbau sheep 1850 lbs SC; ~. =.
Briton o lambs Az 20 b- sc, IA sheep 70 ID. a;
sAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
Dwelling Burned at Knigh,svilie.

PoRrLASD, April IL.
A house ut knightsville, belonging to
George W. Patterson, blacksmith burned to
the glouud, Friday morning Cause un-
known. Los. sls00 insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
CATTLE TRAyrIc BIT MAIZE DRovEgs.

Working oxen more Numerous and rather more
enquiry noticed which il infima;ion that the
weather i- becoming more settled and that farmers
must BE- naking preparations for .pring work.
Outide Of the city number o. pair were bought to
go into Connec lent, othet- vent mo5e inland 10
Mas. Spectators are investing freely and
prices fairly iirm. W. W Hall 4 son. pair oxen.
Fl. in, l. W 3iGo ID , $50; pair do z IT,, ].
800 lbs $40. Liboy Davis, pair do. sl2s, /
pair do. 8 fl 9 in, l. 2soo lbs; H. wardwel,
pair cattle Fl. l. 3aoo lbs, ESQ; J. Coffn, pr
do, fl. 8 10 J. y 2soo lbs, ESQ, pair do Z; /.
". 800 lbs, ais; j. c. Libby sen, pair oxen,
= It. Gin, 1. ". go bs, s9o; +. W. Thompson 4
son pair do, II. in l. W. 2sDi lbs, ais pair
C. Ii Merrill oxen, $50 lbs. att l. v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13

The market was not heavily stocked az
weeks 20 tbst the stock was moved more readily
and price. generally sustained. Dealers were not
anxious to sell at first sight Of buyer Much Of
the sales from go TO $50 per head A. Richardson
sold two good milch COW. at go each; ). II. Ward
well sold two mich cows at so and as each L. &.
Ltosy & son sold one nice -pfinger at as, l new
mich at s;5, e. H. Merrill sold two mich
cows at s37 ~ each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
The Nipsio Useless.

LoSDos, April l2.
A dispatch from Sydney, n. S. W. says
the U. S. steamer Npsic, although foated,
is useless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
GARDINER

Shipping Religious Notices for
Tomorrow juries to Gardiner Peo
pie aud Gossip Concerning Gardiner
Individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.


Weather Indtcstious for the uext a
aours
WAR DEPAnTMEyr.
Once of the Chief Signal Ohlcer
WAsaIsGros. April Is, Ia. n.
For Maine Rain. cooler northerIy vinds.
Meteorological Report.
iApril i2. lsss. 500 PM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31

hung with choice paintings by such well
known artists as Z. S. Church, Willard
NJ. Chase, Arthur Parton, Granville Per-
kins aud Breicher. Mrs. Kellogg and her
daughter Amy, the latter vice president
of b Art League of NewYork, exhibited
O fine array of water colors. The Old
Mill, 2 by Mrs. Kellogg, was sold imme-
diatele for $25.
The studio has among it's attractions a
genuine Japanese costume with the
royal insignia of the Mikado-the chry-
santhenum-worked in the back; hand
painted bannerettes, bronze statutes.
rugs and 4 full line of leather-encased
stationery. 1t is under the charge of rye
artistic maidans,n Miss Jessie Clark,
Miss Bessies Jewett and Mrs. Kellogg,
assisted by Mr.. w. f. Kellogg.
AND NOW CHILL DECEMBER.
Snow covered the roofs in December.
Christmas we spent in O Russian fancy
bazaar, presided over by o bevy of beau
tiful young m who wore Russian
costumes of solid colors, trimmed with
swansdown. They were Miss Grace, Van
Gelder, Miss Ida Greaves, Miss Maud
Williams, Miss Lucy Kent and Mrs.
Woolsey.
The wind blew a young hurricane as
we left the bazaar building, and scooping
up the snow from the roof in it's mighty
arms threatened to submerge Rector
Stoddard in a genuine snow drift.
| awoke. When / stumbled headfore-
most over a broken f1agstone on my way
home | suddenly realized my years trip
through fairyland was but a dream.
The fair will be open this afternoon
and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
SOLDIERS FOR ALBEIT.
Grand Army Men Who Recognize His
Services and support Him.

Grand Army Men Who Recognize His
Services and support Him.
To the Hon. Leon Abbett:
Believing as we do that the veterans of
the late war for the preservation of the
Union, are under deep obligations to you
for your sympathy and friendship towards
them while Governor of our State, we de-
sire to unite in this public letter testify
ing u gratitude for the following acts
of kindness.
Upon the death of General Grant and
ceremonies attending his burial, you pro-
cured free transportation for members
Of the u. A. X. enabling over 1900 Of
them (many of whom could not other
wise have participated) to attend the
funeral. You loaned canp equipage to
our Comrades who attended the Grand
Army encampment at Portland, Name,
who showed their appreciation Of that
favor by the excellent condition in which
they returned such e~quipage. The
hearty sympathy and help you extended
in procuring an appropriation for the
building Of the new Soldiers Home, in
Kearney-a matter we had vainly en-
deavored for years to accomplish; gave
the G. A. r. organization its first official
recognition received in this State, by
allowing us to designate a member of the
commission to locate the sites of the New
Jersey monuments at Gettysburg.
Upon considering these favors and at
tentions we feel constrained to call our
comrades to rise en- masse, and in a spirit
of patriotism, regardless of party lines,
aid in returning you to that position you
SO worthily filled. Signed:-John J. Van
Buskirk, E. B. Reichhelm, Richard Gar
rick, John Grimes, J. B. Birmingham, NJ.
Mullone. p. Il. O'Neill and Michael Doyle,
of Jersey City; R. H. Alberts, William
Cliff, John H. McCulloch and w. j. Liv-
ingston, of Hoboken; Andrew Van Bus
kirk, J.. M. Hosmiller, r. Graper and j. A.
Cadmus, of Bayonne; Henry Wolf and
Louis Mitchell, of Union Hill; Walter
A. Barrows, Samuel Forker and
Charles H. Haines, Of Mount Holly;
z. G. Stahl, Richard A. Donnelly
and Aaron Hawkyard. of Trenton;
II. II. De Groof, Samuel s W~ard.John
e. Wilson, William Runnion. Nicholas
johnson, George Cook, james T. Dallon,
Allen Hunter, Adam Jess, Josiah Hole
ton, Joseph McGiu and Thomas j. White,
of Penns Grove: William II. Stansbury,
Ell. Strickland, c. j. Magrath, w. II.
Snope, w. G. D~usenbury, Roderick Ryan,
of Camden, and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
LOCAL POLITICS.

At q regular meeting of the Third Dis
trict Labor Club, held at Germania Hall,
with some of the most prominent labor
men in the district present. James
Murphy was endorsed for Assembly and
P. T. Donnelly for Freebooter. and on
motion, which was carried, the regular
Democratic State and county nomina-
lions were unanimously adopted.
The p. H. O'NeilI Association will elect
new officers at its next regular meeting
tomorrow evening. A ratification meet
ing will follow the business meeting, at
which Candidates Mcdonald and Brugge-
mann will make addresses. A delegation
of Hoboken politicians will be present.
A public meeting of the Lincoln Re
publican Club of the Fifth District was
held at the Avenue House last evening.
President Andrew Wilson occupied the
chair and introduced the speakers. j.
Herbert Potts. Counsellor James Chap
man, Il. Y. Bell, of Englewood, Free
holder William George Nelson. and Her
man Walker and John III. Hopken,
candidates for County Clerk and Register.
The meeting was q large and enthusi-
astic gathering.
The Hamilton Park Social and Political
Club will hold what they expect to be the
largest meeting since their organization
at their new quarters ADJOINING 81.
Michael's Hall, on Erie street, tonight.
Able speakers will address the meeting
and the endorsement of STATE, county
and local candidates will follow.
All the Democratic clubs of the First
district held a meeting last evening under
the auspices of the Robert Davis Light
Guard at the rooms of the Young Mems
Democratic Club on Henderson street.
The purpase of the meeting was to per-
feet the arrangements for q parade on
Saturday evening, the line Of march will
be published later. Before adjourning
entire Democratic ticket was endorsed.
The Second District Colored Republic
can Club will meet this evening at No.
592 Grand street.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Eighth precinct of the Second Assem-
bly, district organized at Bergen Hall last
night and elected James Sheehan, presi-
dent; Martin Kelly, vice president; Mat
thew Smith, recording secretary; Joseph
Clarke, financial secretary; John O'Brien,
treasurer; p. y. Mannion, ~sergeant-at-
arms. Sixty-eight members answered
the roll call. After appointing a commit
tee On bylaws and constitution the
meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow
evening at eight p. M, at Bergen Hall
TO endorse candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31

people for honest government and ballot
reform. The Governor cannot pass a law,
you say. That is true; but with his party
behind him he can pass a law. know
that the Republican party is behind me.
The ballot should be cast without dicta-
ton from employers or others.
The Republican platform is ballot
reform. / recognize the dignity of labor.
The best friends | have are the laboring
men of the State. / do not think it fair
that p~artisanship should make a judiciary
of sev~enty-seven Democrats, MOI should
the Democrats be in the majority. The
Judiciary should be non-partisan. I
believe there is victory in the air. The
soldiers are with us; not with their rifles,
but with their ballots. Come on com
rades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
The Latest Hoboken Suicide.

AGermanc, who gave the name Of Gleuch-
Itch, who engaged board at Kohler's
boarding house, No. IL Second street. Ho-
boken, sent a note to the Stddts Zeittng,
saying he intended committing suicide
with acid given him by his sister.
A Stdats Zettulig reporter called with
the note and on being admitted found
the door locked. He hammered on the
door and receiving no response burst In
the door.
Gleuchlich lay stretched on the floor,
partially undressed, with an empty bottle
in his hand. His face was fearfu1ly dis
torted, and from the position in which
the body lay Gleuchlich must nave suf-
fered terrible agonies before dying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

The dedication Of St. Marks Episcopal
Parish buildings, on Jersey avenue, is in
progress this afternoon, the Right Rev.
Bishop Starkey officiating.
The Joint Committee of the Street and
Water Commissioners and members Of
the Board of Education did not meet this
morning to pursue their search for school
building sites in the Fourth and Fifth
districts. as had been agreed upon. 1t is
probable the search will not be continued
till after the election.
Richard Doolev, Jr., q pedler. was
charged before Justice Stilsing this morn
1 Yogan Dy p o.d ya worEe WA p Dooleyg and I'd
recently started ip5khSinessAGTf himself.
Now he claims thatilis fathpJes charge Is
actuated by Jealousy. Ha>Eass 4eyerthe-
less, held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
Sound Democratic Doctrine Taught by
Speakers at a Club Meeting.

Sound Democratic Doctrine Taught by
Speakers at a Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Fifth District Demo
cratic Club was held last evening at
Masonic Hall, Bergen and Paramount
avenues, and was attended by about two
hundred members. Finance Commits
sioner John Edelstein presided and Mr..
Thomas B. MAR acted as secretary.
Mr.. Edelstein made a brief address
urging the members to use their utmost
efforts to have their Democratic friends
register today and vote the stright ticket
next Tuesday. He said that with good
organized work he hoped to see the dis
trict become one OF the banner Demo-
cratic districts of the county.
Mr.. James Luby. of THE JERSEY CRY
News, then addressed the meeting. He
congratulated the Democrats of the dis
trict upon their organization. 1t was only
through the earnest work of organized
Democrats that the principles of the
party could be disseminated among the
Indifferent and the hostile, and converts
won to the Democracy.
Speakers and editors were handicapped,
he said, because their words only reached
persons already friendly to the cause. and
the best way of making their efforts
really nSeful. was through democrats
taking up their ideas and utterances, and
discussing them and r~eiterating them in
social converse with republicans.
Mr.. Luby outlined the fundamental dis
tinctions between the Republican party
as the party of aristocratic ideas and
CRsaristic tendencies, and the Democracy
as the party of the people and of freedom
and constitutional equality.
He asked his hearers whether it was not
apparent that in this campaign Leon
Albeit represented the latter ideas, while
General Grub stood for the tendencies to
aristocracy and centralization of power,
which were the most dangerous features
of our modern politics.
The speaker urged all Democrats to
give their heaftiest support to Mr.. e. +.
Mcdonald for Senator from Hudson, and
to Mr.. Aymar, the bright young candi-
date for Assembly from the Fifth Dis
trict. He urged the election of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Director at-Large,
and for Freeholders, rs the representa-
tives of a Democratic reform.
Speaking OF Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr..
Fielder, he said that special opposition
was made to them by a wicked and sell
fish combination because by their wise
counsel they had aided in reforming
Jersey City's government. He considered
that fact u special reason why every good
Democrat should give them his heartiest
support.
After some routine business the meet
ing adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
4 REGISTRY BOARD R(
Mr.. Davis Wants to Sd
and the Police Take
Him In.
HE ENTERS A COUNTER CHARGE.
Captain c. Prettyman Smith and
Sergeant Reardon Accused Of
A~ssaulting Him.

William Davis was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning charged
with interfering with the Board Of Reg
istry. Davis was appointed the Repub-
lican member OF the Board Of Registra-
tration for the First precinct Of the
Seventh District by the Board Of Alder
men.
On the first day Of registration he
failed to appear and Sylvester
who for several years has represented
Republican party on the Board il
precinct, was chosen TO I'LL the vd
by the other members of the Board
MR.. DAVIS WANTS TO SERVE.
This morning when the Board nj
the house OF Hook and Ladder Cor
No. 2, On Ninth street, Davl app
with his credentials and insisted
acting in place of Fahev. The
members of the Board refused to-
nlze him and called upon the POI
remove him. The police refused t4
fere, however, until they had wi
q breach of the piece. When the
was ready to proceed to business
grabbed up some of the papers n Was
then arrested by Captain Christopher
Smith.
Gilbert Collins appeared for him beforel
0eh-oAhS 0&Aa CA4thACN pA4t as D4fl8U
was the regularly appointed officer he had
a right to serve. Justice Stilsing refused
to pass upon the question and dismissed
the complaint. Davis is q bartender In
n GHllagher's saloon at Henderson
street and Pavonia avenue, and Gallagher
is said to be one of the Kern Kickers.
COMPLAINS OF C. PRETTYMAN SMITH.
After leaving the Jul room Davis had
a consultation with Judge Seymour and
Mr.. Collins, n then he came before JUS
tice Stilsing and swore to complaints
charging Captain Smith and Sergeant
Reardon with assault and battery.
The Captain is charged with having
struck Davis with his fist and the Ser
geant is accused of having used his club.
Chief Murphy notified the accused police
men to appear at Headquarters, but up TO
two O'Clock they had not responded.
The chief then issued an order to the
police to recognize Davis as the rightly
appointed election officer, and the ex-
animation of the policemen went over to
tomorrow morning.
DAVIS EXPLANATION.
Davis explains his absence from the
place of registration by saying that Police
Commissioner Feeney told Alderman
Schermerhorn that he had seen Davis,
and Davis had said that he would not
serve. Schermerhorn then directed City
Clerk Scott to erase Davis name from the
list, and when the error was rectitied it
was too late for him to serve.
He also says that Smith was very
abusive and threatened to take him to the
Police Court in the van. When Davis
was arrested be said that Smith refused
to listen to William Morgan, q wealthy.
citizen who offered to 60 his bail. but
locked Davis up for an hour.
William Morgan also swore out a COM
plant against Captain Smith, charging
him with assault and battery,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
The Przekopowsky Divorce Case.

Vice Chancellor Bird listened TO testi-
mony this morning in the case of Chris
tine Przekopowsky, who is seeking a
divorce from her husband Clement.
Mrs. ~Przekopowsky testified that she
was married in Germany in 1876 and came
to Jersey City in 1881. For the first few
wears of her married life she lived happily
with her husband. But after that he|
began to drink and abuse and hnally|
deserted her. P-rzekopowsky denies ali
his wife's charges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
MONSIEUR liz MARE.
His Name is Cleveland but the P~ostoHice
Didn't Know 1t.

His Name is Cleveland but the Postofice
Didn't Know 1t.
Some of the clerks in the postofice need
at least a smattering of French. Mayor
Cleveland received from the dead letter
Office at Washington, this morning, a let
ter addressed to Monsieur lie Marie de
Jersey City, New Jersey Flats Unis.
The letter was received at the Jersey
City Office last January. and after being
held there some time was sent tt Wash
ington marked s.unclaimed."
1t contained a request that information
concerning the municipal government of
the city be sent to Paris for use in one of
the departments of the Exposition.
The Mayor received it today too late to
send the desired information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
BACHUS'S FAILURE.
He May Settle with His Creditors for
Fifty Per Cent

Fifty Per Cent
John Bachus, a G%reenville carpenter,
failed about two weeks ago with an in
debtedness of s1,70O; his assets are
81, 200. The caus Of his failure is attrib-
uted to the loss of a suit which he re-
Gently brought against Proprietor A.
Zengner, of the Belvidere House, the
owner Of property on Danforth avenue,
on which Bachus erected a building for
one f. Cell.
Ameeting of the creditors, Vanderbeek
& Son, Gould g. Son, Brelernity & Son
and j. Schlund, was held at noon today
in the Fuller Building, to confer with
Richard Routh, assignee for Bachus.
Nothing was done because of Attorney
Hudspeth's absence. The creditors viii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
The Church TO Be ENLARGED.

The two Boards of Sessions and Trus-
tees of the First and the Bergen Presby-
terrain churches, met at DR.. Forman's
residence on the Hill Tuesday night and
agreed to the ad~visability Of altering and
charging the present structures OF the
Bergen Church instead of erecting a new
yet to come before the Presbytery before
it can be looked upon as a legal console
datiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
Manager Henderson's Funeral.

A large party left the Pennsylvania
depot this morning to attend the funeral
of Manager Henderson, of the Academy
of Music, at Long Branch. Among those
who went from this city were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hyams, Mrs. and Miss Bow
ker and Policeman Hopkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
The winges Divorce Case.

Chancellor McGill on Monday made an
order referring the Winges divorce suit
to Vice. Chancellor Bird. The time and
place for the taking of new testimony has
not yet been agreed upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
Light RAIN, si3ghaIy-3Tarme

WASHINGTON. oct. aE4Ss9.-The storm
has moved north3ask#ard to Lake Erie
and another has developed in Texas.
For Eastern New York and New Jer-
sey-Light rains, slightly warmer south
easterly winds.
For Western New York-Rain; warmer,
southeasterly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.
E. c. Hills of Tampa is here.
W. II. Foy of Egypt is here.

E. c. Hills of Tampa is here.
w. II. Foy of Egypt is here.
Thomas E. Kilby of Admission is here.
Q. J. Kelly OF Tennille IS in the city.
f. T. AspinwaIlsof Atlanta is in the city.
W. F. Anthony Of Richmond is in the
city.
A. D. Coleman of swainsAOro is in the
city.
James Munro of Tallahassee is in the
city.
Stephen Keane of Gainesville. Fla, is in
the city.
Fl. L. Struthers of Emerson, Fla, is in
the city.
W. Z. Austin came in yesterday from
R. D. Nelson came down from Gordon
yesterday.
E. Cromartie of Sylvanla, was in town
John A. Gee came down from Atlanta
yesterday.
F: L. Boyce and NJ. Walton of Augusta
are In the city.
h. Granger, jr., and wife Of Fernandina
are guests Of the Pulaski.
G. II. d. Welle and wife of Waynesboro
are guests Of tie Pulaski house.
Levi and A. H. Anderson of Fair Bluff.
n. o., are here.
Savannah yesterday.
Mrs. L. G.. Ball of San Matee. Fla. is a
guest of the Harnett.
George Welbrook left for Lynchburg
Va, to attend school,
4. K. Walker of Darien came I'D on the
David Clark yesterday.
X. X. Walker and daughter. of Darieu.
are visiting in the city.
q. L. Lomphir and wife, of Columbus.
are guests of the Marshall.
Mrs. II. E. Hutchens left on the CITY of
Macon yesterday for Boston.
Lew Anderson and A. H. Anderson of
FAR Bluff, N. c., are in town.
DR.. r. j. Num- left for New York yester.
DAY via tho Atlantic Coast Line.
Andrew Hanley went to New York YES
Cerday via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. A. Kenon and Misses Darrow of
Macon are guests of the Marshall.
j. Rauers and family came up from st.
GATHERINGS on the David Clark Yesterday.
q. Castleberry and J. C. Seymour of At
lauta were passengers on the Birmingham
yesterday for New York.
Emanuel Eugel and bride left on New
York fast mail yesterday on the Atlantic
Coast Line, on their bridal tour.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill, of the court
OF ordinary, left by the Atlantic Coast Line
last night for Boston via New York, for a
two weeks vacation. He will return in
time for the October term of the ordinar VS.
court.
Charles Robinson, who for the past four
years has filled successfully q position as
professional nurse at the Savannah hospital.
left yesterday for the north to attend to
professional business. His ge 4tlemanly de-
pertinent and pleasant manners have made
him many friends in Savannah.