davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06
Ncwfnne.


3 hEAthlAl- ia lN' AAf-NlF
on Memorial day Birchari post and Re
lief corps, with citizens and some 80 school
children marched % the cemetery and with
appropriate ceremoui-, decorated soldiers
graves The procession also marched
through the village 20 pay respects 20 Mrs
Mary A Orchard 10 her temporary home
at Mr. Harveys At the window the post
flag. given in memory Of Sardis Orchard
was uufurled and DR. f. = Weston in
few words conveyed sense Of the patriot
ic sentiment and grateful memories Of those
assembled with sympathy for the afflicted
friend and ueighbor. the oldest member Of
the Relief corps. who vas too feeble TO
take her usual part in the days program.
Mrs Keziah Park, the next oldest member,
sat by her side. and lifted the handker
chief which the aged invalid tried m vain
70 wave The scene. though fatiguing 70
Mrs Birchard, was appreciated 10y her,
and since that day there seems to be a
slight Improvement IN her condition IN
some respects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

The praises OF a silence more eloquent
than words have always been sung and
now steps forward Master Guy Circuit with
a written record Of his good old hens
achievement. handed in for the paper
without a word Of comment by the lad.
but with a look very suggestive of Growing
over these measurements around an egg
6. los :. inches. and weight four ounces.
Rev c. II smith IN a recent sermon
preached in behalf Of home missionary in
terests. spoke Of the tendency to return to
Vermont farms, and said there was good
evidence Of like tendency 20 return to Yer
mont churches. Ten year, ago 1t was DIFF
ficult 10 find theological students for the
needed home missionary supply IN Yer
mont Young preachers must 20 west IN
that interest now they are more ready to
supply in Vermont A young Swede was
mentioned who Is doing very promising
work in the South Nardsboro church.
Members Of the library association please
note the annual meeting saturday at 4
O'Clock
W. c. T. L. meeting at Mon hall next
Wednesday at 3 O'Clock, unless notice Il
the contrary is given.
f. L. Fish, lately established in Yer
gennes law office is having his first term AT
the county court at Middlehury this week
Mr. Benedict has force Of 10 or - mer
at work on the old kimball place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06
FARM EOR SALE.

EOUR and on--half miles from Brattleboro.
II situated va the town Of Vernon. Being obliged
to hire all my out door work done have concluded
to offer my home for sale. There are about 80
acres suitably divided into moving, tllage, pas
ture and woodland with good convenient buildings,
running water apple and maple orchard Cuts
large quantity Of nice hay. and will winter seven
cows and horse. For full particulars enquire OF
p ; Eamrs at Brattlehoro Creamery. G.. ;. Howe,
Hinsdale or Of the subscriber on the farm
would exchange for village property.
MRS. PERSIS EAMES, Guilford. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

continue 10 meet every year aud try 20 in
crease ia numbers until all will come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

q. Winchester, aud took possession this
week. w. NJ. Vogel, the popular driver,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

A"u iuO'vasv tIIvn pIUIlts,
Housekeepers who u
Gnnnrinr Rnkinn Dnml
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

mere who sympathize with Mrs. Spooner in
her bereavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

field and other Massachusetts towns
S.rnrnl II liz. r,nI,nh..ra nf ihn ~ lrnnmM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

YUUHB HIHH WHO
Rutland and in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
TENTH DISTRICT.
Usher is Certain Of Reelection, but
McPhiIlips Will be Beaten.

The Tenth district. as a rule, gives
Democratic majority of about 500. but
this year it IS by no means safe to predict
that the rule viii not be broken. There
is no doubt of the election Of Thomas B.
Usher, the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly, but Boss Davis poodle, Johnny
McPhniips, viii not share SO we'll.
In Union Hill the dlsafIectiOn against
the Davis Ring is the greatest. This
town has always been Democratic
stronghold, but 1t is safe to say that Me-
Phillips viii not get plurality there this
year. There are a great many reasons
for believing this. In the first
place, two-thirds of the voters are Ger
mans When the primaries TO elect dele
gates to the Ring convention were held
the majority of the delegates favored
Heintze or a Hobeken man They also
wanted to see GustaFe A. Berger nom
mated for Coroner. At the convention
they received an awful setback.
Heintze's name was not mentioned
Neither were the names Of g IIoboken
man, but the saddest blow OF all was the
defeat Of Berger for the nomination Of
Coroner BY Parslow, of Hoboken. The
disgruntled Getmans did not want to
bolt the ticket and vote for Republican,
but when Herman L. Thinker was NOM
mated by the Jeffersonians they were en-
thusiastic, and it is safe to say the Tim
ken's vote in this town will be surpris-
ing.
In the second place there are an awful
lot OF soreheads in the town who think
that it is about time that North Hudson
man was recognized by the Jersey City
gang" and in the third place the re-
spectacle voters are disguised with the
corrupt Davis gang, and are opposed TO
giving them new lease of power Nc
Phillips will not carry Union Hill
In West Hoboken McPhiilips may have
slight majority. although it is nor alto
gether certain that he will OF course
all OF the county committeeman are with
him, but the committeeman have not the
opportunities they formerly had for
working. 1t is a known fact that several
representative Democrats IN the town are
opposed TO McPhillips, and it would not
surprise me If after the votes are counted
that McPhiliips will be the last one in the
race.
In Weehawken McPhilIips will get
majority Of the votes cast Gutenberg
and West New York Will give Wanser a
slight majority.
North bergen win probably give Nc
Phillips plurality. Taken as a whole,
the Tenth district is in doubt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

He knew he was net popular witt the
people and finally he declared TO the corn-
niitteemen that he would not be a candi-
date. Suddenly he executed a new move
Ii he could only have the Republicans
he would have to fear would be the JET
fers0nians. Billy Let's 4 Co. were seen
They told Nike that they would pomi-
nate weak man, and 1t is said that for
and IN consideration Of the same Mike
promised TO secretly support their moan
inee for the Assembly. The Republican
convention was held aud Campbell was
dominated. A couple of nights later
,oyie was nominated with a huFrah, and
apparently he mad a walk over But on
that very same night the Jeffersonians
met. They saw an excellent opportunity
to beat Coyle. Ex-Director of the Board
of Freeholders Schinzel was nominated
of all others he was the man TO beat
CoyIe. Then it is said great Inducements
were offered to Schfnzel TO get out of the
race, but he is a slayer, and
is lin it, yet. But Coyle's troubles
had only begun. Michael Barrett,
popular young fellow, was nustling
about the lower portion Of the Third
ward with a petition nominating himself
Tor Freebooter. Michael secured the
necessary 200 signatures and his petition
has been duly filed. He will get votes
where Ceyle needs them the most. Il Is
said that Coyte is now heartily sorry thai
be got IN the race and only relies upon
his Republican friends to elect him.
Schinzal will probably be the next Free
holder
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THE PROSP ECT.
Continued from first mage.

in estimating the results OF the coming
election. 1t is true that the districts are
not the same exactly. but the difference
is not so great as to warrant the rejection
of Perkins vote in calculating the proDa-
BILE result
The same conditions which give this
large vote to Perkins exist today. and
will undoubtedly be the cause Of drawing
to Colonel Wanser all the votes, il not
more, which were cast for Mr.. Perkins
Then, as now, the better element Of the
Democratic party were opposed to the
Ring and its outrageous methods, and
gave expression to that opposition in a
manner which was unmistakable. This
is McPhillips' own district. but that fact
will have no perceptible effect upon the
result
The Jeffersonians had no candidates in
the Fifth last fall. but the party has an
organization and many adherents in the
district. Thinker viii receive between
two hundred and three hundred votes.
which will be taken from McPhiliips'
! vote. McEwen will hold his own in the
district and viii not run far, Il any, be-
| hind his ticket
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

who was forced to leave Jerusalem for
abjuriug Judaisfsl. his been preaching u
The Third Reformed German Church,
Bay0nne. and has made application for
admission to the South Bergen Chassis.
He is said to be man of versatile talents
and an able speaker.
It is possible that the Rev. a. Richter,
the president of the New York Synod of
the Lutheran denomination, who has
preached for the Lutheran congrega-
ton at Hoboken, may be the successor
OF Pator Erich, il he SO decides. Mr..
Reichter has made favorable impress
sion, and the congregation seems united
in his favor. 1t is not known, however,
il he would leave his prosperous charge
at Rochester.
The ladies of the Bowers Street Luth-
eran Church are arranging for a grand
fair.
This evening St. Johns M. E. Sunday
school on Central avenue will hold an
nutumnal service. r. r. Green will de-
liver an address and the children will re-
cite and sing.
The Young Peoples Association Of the
the First German Evangelical Church,
Jersey City, held one of its interesting
periodical gatherings last Wednesday
evening at Turn Hall. A new constitu-
ton was adopted. Il. r. Green delivered
an address on Unity. Love and Co-opera-
ton" In church work. and the exercises
concluded with an enjoyable sociabie.
The James NJ. E. congregation are rails
ing funds to put fence around the
church.
The members of the German Evan
gelical Church, who meet in the Presby-
terian Chapel on Paterson street, have
purchased three lots on Charles stree
and will erect small temporary edifice
thereon. When the growth and financial
resources of the parish will warrant q
more pretentious structure will be built
Dn4y ~ h.
m, fbta sccasjon nj bis hirt,,da1 ~ ~. Ill
from the mems society of the church and
presented with several han dsome floral
souvenirs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Madden a Sure Thing NcPhillips'
Plurality About 1000.

The Seventh district is part of the old
Horseshoe. 1t will be recognized at once
therefore as one OF the Democratic strong
holds of the county. Last fall its vote
ran between ], 800 and 2.20o-from Kelly
for Assembly TO Albeit for Governor
Here is Denny McIsaughlin's stamping
ground. The story of the Third district
contest, given elsewhere. explains why
Mr.. Mclaughlin may not strive to bring
it up to its past record in the size OF its
Democratic vote for Davis Snrfevalty
candidate. Denny's interest indeed is
confined almost entirely and exclusively
to the fortunes that are to attend the can
vass of his friend, John Madden, for the
Assembly Denny's favorite resort is the
Park House, and John Madden is its pro-
prietor
Madden was elected, of course, when he
was nominated. Bat the Republicans
had the audacity to put up John w. hnl,
a Grove street shoemaker. as a candidate
against him. IL has come to the con-
sciousness of the district Republicans
that the only effect of Mr. kull's presence
in the field is to prod Madden's friends to
effort; and effort for him will be reflected
in an enlarged vote for the Ring candidate
for Sheriff Therefore they are debating
this probiem:-
KuIl can't be elected possibly. WHAT'S
the matter with withdrawing him and
give MaQuea Walk over. lue eHect Oh
That will be TO destroy large share of in
terest in the Democratic campaign there,
mud to confine the Democratic vote to
those only whom the Davis Ringsters
can hustle to the polls.
If that scheme can be worked--and IL
is hard to see why it cannot--the best
Judgment of the posted is that the
Democratic majority may be kept within
500. Il will scarcely go above 1000 under
the most favorable circumstances. For
the Irlshmen in the district are not desti-
tute Of public spirit what Irishman ever
was s--and they are quite as hearty in
their opposition to the public plunderers
whom Davis and McPhililps represent as
are the people of other Municipalities.
but them said a prominent Demo
cratic leader yesterday, I'VE must get
majority for McPhiliips"
ssWhys" asked.
'Oh, we'd be drummed out Of the party
ii we didn't.
They are evidently prepared TO DO the
least that will keep their end up
The Eehnken end OF the district 10
similar as to lis constituency to the
Jersey Cityse1d. + takes Il the Fourth
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Orders to Sacrifice Mcdonald to
Save McPhillips sent Out
by the Ring.

In the Eighth Assembly district An
drew ]. Boyle is the Ring candidate for
the Assembly. Boyle is the present As
semblyman and has a most unenviabie
reputation as a legislator. He has fathered
numerous infamous measures in the
Legislature which have from time to
time been exposed IN The JERSEY CITY
NEWS. One OF the most notorious
measures with which Boyle was identi-
tied was the bill taking the concurrent
power away from the Board of Finance.
Ii this bill had become law the Street
and Water Board would have had no
limit to their powers and could have
robbed the city's treasury without any
Interruption Happily for the taxpayers
this infamous bill was exposed in time to
prevent il becoming a law Every other
notorious measure which the Ring de-
sired to PASS Mr.. Boyle was ready TO do
It's bidding. and yet he is presumptuous
enough to present himself again to the
people
The Democratic ma jorfty of the Eighth
district has been figured as being about
four hundred-that Is, when party lines
are drawn. john W. Ellison is the Re
publican candidate for the Assembly. Mr.
Ellison is a dummy candidate. SO that
Boyle VIII have walk over for his second
effort TO disgrace the district at Trenton.
stronghold of the Eighth. which gene
rally gave the candidate OF that party a
rousing majority, is no longer part Of
the district having been added 10 the
Fifth district.
The vote for Sheriff cannot be guided
by the figures of any previous election
There IS no doubt but what the full Re
publican vote will GO to Wanser. 4 large
number Of Democratic votes will De lost
for McPhilhps- The taxpayers VINO usu-
ally vote the Democratic ticket have ex-
pressed feelings aRtagonistic 20 the Ring
Although they do not like to vote for q
Republican in a National or State cam
paign, they are intensely opposed TO the
Ring, and IL they do net vote the Repub-
lican ticket for Sheriff they will not vote
at all They recognize IN John McPhil-
lips Bob Davis.
The orders have gone out from Ring
headquarters TO cut Mcdonald, If neces-
sary. co secure votes for McPhillips If
there is no treaehery, Mcdonald will
carry the Eighth district By from so TO
l goo votes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Simpson, CRAWFORD
& Simpson.
Glib Ave. and l0fh ST.
NEW YORK.
Ladies' Short Paris Wraps
At Remarkably Law PriGas.

All our Short Paris Wraps, in
Guiding many that are richly en-
broidered, and in designs not to
be found in any other house in
America, will be offered on Mon
day at prices that will be certain
to interest every lady who exam
ines them. The Importance Of
this offering is further enhanced
by the fact that it will be impos-
sible to secure such decided bar
gains again this season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
LADY MISSIONARIES.
The Societies Of the Reform
Church to Hold a Com
Vention in La
fayette.
THE JESUIT FATHERS MISSION.
What is Being Done by the Re-
ligious Societies Of
Jersey City.
HE JESUIT FATHERS MISSION.
about two weeks te ladi i

In about two weeks t 2 ladi 5
missionary societies of the Reformed
Church will hold their annual convention
IN the Lafayette Reformed Church. The
day OF convening has not yet been de-
fermined upon. but will be announced
Soon Mrs. Van Cleef, wife of the Rev.
Dr.. Van Cieef, of the Wayne Street RE
formed Church, is president of the Board
Of Foreign and Home Missions and has
held that Office for the past fifteen years
She will preside at the convention and
there will be delegates from all the Re-
formed Churches in Hudson county.
The main object Of the convention, aside
from the transaction of necessary bpsi-
ness. is 70 increase the interest in
mission work and to enlarge the field of
labor in this respect as much as possible
These conventions have always been very
interesting. Even people who feel no
very particular concern in missions have
enjoyed attending them. The audiences
are generally large at all Of the sessions,
ana excellent addresses by prominent
speakers are promised as attractive
features OF this years convention.
A HARVEST FESTIVAL.
A harvest festival will be celebrated
\
seasonable services have been prepared.
On the alter will be laid harvest offerings
OF grain and fruits suitable to the re-
iigious feast. At seven o'clock the days
services begins with the Holy Eucharist
and is followed by Mathis at fifteen min
utes past ten. At half past ten there will
be tie choral Eucharist and q sermon,
AT the evening services at four o'clock a
sermon will also be preached
PREPARING FOR A BAZAAR
The members of ST. Marks Church are
very busy just at present; for they are
getting ready for q bazaar which will be
held in the parish building ON Jersey
avenue next the church, beginning Nov.
II and lasting until Noy. "a The decor
ations will be unusually odd and will re-
present series of grottoes under the sea
and other nautical representations. The
evenings will be occupied with dramatic
entertainments, concerts, phantasmal
views and other novel attractions The
ladies under the direction of the pastor,
the Rev. Frederick Mortimer are working
very hard for the bazaar and no doubt
they win meet with the success they de-
serve.
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
Commencing tonight the Jesuit Fathers
will hold a mission OF two weeks in St.
Mary's r. c. Church. The first week
will be devoted to the instruction of
women and the second week for men.
During the time of the mission three
Jesuit Fathers will conduct the week. til I
Rev Father Ronald Mcdonald being in
charge. The results of these missions
have always been beneficial In keeping
the church members mindful OF their du-
ties. The other churches will hold them
in turn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Ladies' LONG Paris Wraps.

Our last days in Paris in Au-
gust were devoted to purchasing
the leading makers models of
Long Garments, which we sue
ceeded in doing at large discounts
from their regular prices. They
number over 500, and in most
cases only one OF a style. It has
never been our good fortune to
present to our customers such
magnificent collection Of Long
Paris Wraps at such great re-
duction from their actual value.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by TAX.
ing Halls C4tarrii Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known + J. Che
ney for the last 10 years. and believe him per
fectly honorable IN all business transactions and
financially able 70 carry out any obiigas ions
made by their firm.
West 6 Traax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
Ohio.
walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug,
gists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Piiee. 15c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Misses ClOaks and Suits.
GREAT VALUES.

The shelves and racks Of this
Department are crowded with
Misses Imported Refers, Jack
cts, Coats, Newmarkets and Suits,
purchased in large quantities in
antici patton of the increased
duties which must now be paid
on imported Wooden Garments.
Having saved this increased duty,
we are enabled to mark all our
immense stock at exceptionally
low prices. This low scale will
continue as long as the Garments
last.
Sizes of Ladies' Garments-ss to 40
inch bnst measure.
Sizes Misses Garments to IS years.
We make no charge for alter
ing either Ladies' or Misses
Cloaks, Suits, Fur Garments or
Fur Capes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Perhaps you are run down can't eat can't
sleep, can't think can't do anything to your
satisfaction. and you wonder what aiis you
You should heed the warming you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostitution. You
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy condition
Surprising results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite re-
turns. good digestion is restored and the Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try q
bottle. Price zoe. at Geo. H. Whites Drug
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Tur Brsr s&lvx Ia the world for Cuts. Bruises
Sores Elcers Salt Rheufn, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
re0tircd Il is guaranteed 70 Kfve perfect sat
ixfau{ion, Or money refunded. Price - cents per
lox' Foe sale - ase. 4. Whites Drug Store
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

ward, which Is strongly Irish ward
The district, taken altogether, is one IN
WINCH thcre are few German votes aud
Tffnken do es not figure as factor OF any
account in bringing about results there
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
For BOYS and Girls.

Read the announcement on the 18th page of
to-day's HERALD. 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
YOUR aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
MID OLD WORLD WONDERS.
IN HOLLAND AND BELGIUM AND
DOWN THE CAsTLED RHINE.

Glowing Descriptions BY an Bnthusiastic
WOman-The Joyous People of Ant
werp-Famous Paintings and Grand
Old Churches-At Mass In Cologne
Cathedral.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26


of
Herald
HANDS the methods
results ''"'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26

Fair Bngen on the Rhine %
From Schonburg Castle floated our own dear
stars and Stripes. For moment forgot all
else, and through a mist of tears hailed the flag
of my heart.
Twas late at night when we arrived at Bhm-
mich, so we FASTENED on by diligence to Weis-
baden. Here we drink the waters. stroll In the
parks, listen to the music, see the fashion and
the sWells of Europe, and come away convinced
toga.
Our next place was Hedelburg. or course,
the thing TO see is the cathedral, which is a
beautiful structure, covered with ivy century
old. The museum, too is wonderful, with its
relics OF the past. We saw here the picture of
the "Origin Of the Rosary" We left here Sat
urday morning, reaching Munich at night We
have seen treasures of all sorts-old books
parchments of the eighth and ninth centuries
with covers of gold studded with jewels; Mar
tin Luther's Bible, Maria Theresa's prayer
book, and an autograph letter of our own
Washington. The buildings here are mag
nihcent and full Of historic interest.
The Church of the Eleven Thousand Virgins
IS here, also the statues of Bismarck, Won
Moltke, and one of the old Emperor-colossal in
size-on horseback. After week sightseeing
we started on our trip.