davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
BURLINGTON.

The Unity are contemplating play to
be presented at the Howard Opera House ID
the near future.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to have the L. V. NJ. Glee and Banjo
clubs at the Termination celel ration next
autumn.
William, II Ioe of .Jericho has filed n
ro,ition If ursoivercv The first ,neetinr
Of his creditors VIII be held March "a. at
tho prohsr, Court roo,ns
1;-.,.. ,,.., - ..,.o. ,os,a
.Iudga We.d 1ps.Iov and admiral to bail
IN the sum of 5000 i A Woodbury. and
!, J. Furjrht beconine his surety
.;,, ...,. t.,,., D..
1e No.s9 ,"i'to''tl i"tN ug.~epn Du,
'''iN IIio ~,
in nroqrnmn,e from the recent transporta.
tion nv WAGON
Inc primary ana lhtermediate depart
hlents ol Tue p.'oIlc ScuoolS "i'i clo'e t'il'
meeA rriu"y lor Two weeks NHca'Ion'
l no Ilisn In M. Gid'ilin"r scnooiS VIII 'ioS'
~
Iue "oIA on inc S,oainer "Vturi"ee'
ulcH - uel"8 ooho of l-un6' ""ou',ue
O. o. oL Inns CITY is progressing iiuelS'
iuey expect 10 nave nor /" Ieau'iiesa oS 'ne
TIME 'F'eu'loh opens
1t looked yesterday as though good sugar
weather was alpf0achlhs' mere Is noV
"a - So Va 'i,o ne" Pio'u1' - liio i'uii
ing 'oA hiu'kel' p"' 'he price Is iil"In'a'''eu '
~ ~ cents Per PoVnd III Iarse c0NeS anu &c
'ei''' III Su'''N c'N9s
Apropo3 OF athletics at the t. '. NJ. there
hie inuic''io"' % IlNeiy interest IN 'ie Esiile
u ,YNit.' ,'.' coming suln'l'er n ot ere
60 P"S 90 "a 'HS 49, So - ~ VI " i
l.. corto.t,l t,r,,oroo,,4s
Con-, ,,,,,
80" "0itl VII p o"""4S "7 "5'i" III
iu"' No' - 10y u 'u's "eeN' i'V'a az
ny ~ I've va. "O'""l 'io''1 10
l'iiNoU ~ given" OuVu'iil'eiS 'io "a p1Coe''
10 appear sooli' puI grocery men s'a'o tha'
~. p.,, nj.
i"1 i."t'',iN NI,F1N3 az a'soo,,'''ou
li"s gieO 'e4 'i'e7' o'i''oiS 4Tsi'gn" w. -
20 |' '--' - 0''1sH''' - -, ny 60 -
w. OIuill' Oh; 're"su'of' ~ Morse score,
t9IS ~ H. l-''hi!u'n' IL was Noleu 10 ho'u
'iii &c N'J i!'10' WIN '''Iee races u"y
anu " CIV ''~'Vo III PURSES
AS result OF the recent fire in which the
co''on mn was ourheu leaVlhg goou
may Pe0lN' C"O VI enittos iiien'' Toou' -
I"N'.'Q' iiO'H Hei9 anu ~ from NlnooShh
"@ii. III i'O''' "a oHAoeu"S evening
"h t''c l'lV ''dlu 10 AI"ss0cuusetVs "here
'hcy nave secured empoymeht'
The funeral services of Daniel Chase were
held Monday afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
4 large number O. friends We're present
from out Of town. Rev, Mr.. Wheeler of
"'erbuiy oH'co'el' assisted by lev Dr.
HaWe5 OIL ms Guy; Inc remains were put
III 'he vault at Lake It" cemetery
The south wind blew hard all day Satur-
day ana about g..}J in the morning n glst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
RECENT DEATHS.
Decease of Rev. II. l.. Bell of Crafts bury
After II Long Illness.

Rev. Martin +. Bell, who has been suffer
ing from the effects OF n stroke Of upoplcNy
and heart difficulty combined for nearly
three months was taken much worse Non
day aud continued to fail each succeeding
day. Thursday night the case was further
complicated by a second shock of apopleXy,
leaving the brain paralyzed and the entire
left side Of the body helpless. Previous to
this he had been in intense pain and had
been placed under the influence Of opates,
so the effects of the last attac.; were not at
once apparent. H. DID not recover con-
scousness and long before the end came at
$50 a. N. Monday it seemed as If the
battle could last but lt'l4 longer
Mr. Bell was a native of Aiburgh AID
was born oct, 3 1s39, being therefore in
his j9tn year. He early entered the minis
try Of the Methodist church, his first up-
pointment being in Eden, town adjoining
the one whore his life endri. He success
siyely received appointments to Raymer-
town, Wilton, NInavll'e, kucx, Adams
vile, R.chn oAdyiile E~peraucc, y. y;
North Ferrlsburgh, W.; ratten Mills
and Hampton, y. y; Winston, Bristol,
Morrisyiie, West Bprf hire Essex and
Craft~bury. lie was IN earnest preacher
and was endowed w,DD for more than tAe
usual ability 10 lead out~ltor5 within the
/ fold. lie wa, widely known and hala host
of friends vino will sincerely sympat-In
/ with the family in th.ir loss. H. was mar
riei in 1850 to Mar, f., young # laUga I
/ Of the late h. ii. Leach O Wy.t Euo-AurLl,
| by whom ne is survived toE2t.cr VITA ono
/ daughter and two sons. Mrs. ". ii EoIin-
| son of Morrsvliic II. u. Bell, night editor
! OF the Glens Fails. y. y, star bat former
] lN- t,ft Ia. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
MILTON.

Miss Alice Jackson has returned from the
art school in New York and is now ready
to receive pupils in drawing, OIL and water
color painting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYuUP has hesn
uDed for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays al! pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Dlar-
fh,ea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Sold by
al druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

For bra ms end enterprise no section Of
this country beats New England, and for
fatal lang complaints is also sadly famous.
his is Why we commend Adauson's Botanic
Cough Balsam here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
ESSEX JUNCTION.

1t is easier TO slake the thirst Of a bottomless
barrel than to get along without Brussels soap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07
RAILROADS.
ILWAY EXCURSIONS.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. u. J. K + Z
trains leave Vest ed Street Station. New YORK
IS fonows and 2 msnutes earlier from the loot OF
Hamilton. Ion1ea. Detroit and Chicago.
Rs q ~ 1o 7 |, n i ~ 3 : ni N.
toronto. @lQ0 a m, AIS. All y. m.
Banalo. RochesIer. Suspension Br1dgs. Niagara
fa nsica ~ ana s syra e m, 8 .l65s q "a al. SIS n
M I'll 3 a n; runs ealy e grea1 .,w
s=Sss 49,, a. AZ 5sh n .naa .un.-
cr:as.oa wsa FolHE osTawsn Ss~oasFas
IS, sis. sS. .ea .si1 .ilx pm and il a-m-
ana =sy9 p m. for Cornwall and Nswbargh-
k s,sasss s.s saa ne s" : ss fo sai Buaslos S M aa ls z
Toronto Detroik Chicago and 81. Louis On al
saratoga Specials N IS q. m =ssRm rarlsr
cars 20 saratoss and o@idwell
d4liy except IN s Hsas HH a 2 M Hias ssl Y IS s 2ns
Heet s1is Station 1asn ana fsosnieis. ssss. Viz slis&s
m, ++A.4s N Partor Cars % xilie Grena
si1.S a M SIS D m trains and slseplag car 70
Bloomyiiie on = a N. SUNDAYS only3 -
a.m- nioa .iI1-a NJ aSs m Farlor ear .
New PATTI on Il ) a. m tram
Faaferskif. Hunter. haoonsilis. Hobart Grand
Hotel staIion and Fhnniels Parior car % s'oon'
cafskii Mountain Eisht Line. % M sundays
Fsienvnis' Caro- and Mountain Hsuss ssziicn rs.
sIi.8 a m. =3A5 p m. Parior ears 70 cetskiL
dafy except SundzF. { : = leaves Brooklyn Via
Brooklyn ANNEX tl4G. tleso a M +-SW p IA lsr
sey Cts, ?. r. r. station lot. s1L1 . m- <&xs
Yer tickets time tables psrlcr snaslsopfng or
atoms or Information apply omc1x
Jersey clfF-P. 4, r. station and ~ Hu1sou street
Hobcken-51 Hudson street and West Snurr ftAdo1-
Brookiyn-SS Washington street - FulIon street
Annex once, foot OF Fulton street New 3urx
efty-Noz III s63, 30, So broadway. 13 Bo~cry- u
Park place IS West lzzth street knd West 111re
stations West IA street. and foot OF lay srreek
n.
tFAn1er piu An New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07
CITY NOTES.

John Foley, of Grand street. created
considerable disturbance while howl
ing drunk yesterday afternoon in
the vicinity Of his home IN
Grand street. Patrolman Pender-
gasr arrested him, and Police Justice
Davis this morning gave him the option
of paying $40 fine or going up for thirty
days.
Ex-Freeholder Andrew Hail, once a
prominent undertaken of this city, but
now train dispatcher on the suburban
extension of the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad, spent a portion OF his vacation
IN Jersey City yesterday looking up old
companions.
Robert A. Grayenstein, of No. 32i
Western avenue, Allegheny City, WAS
struck by a west bound train on the
Pennsylvania tracks. near Marion, yes
terday Afternoon, and died from the
effects OF the injuries sustained at ten
O'Clock last night in the City Hospital.
Philip Sheridan, of No. 400 Third
street, fell from the rear platform of .
Greenyille car at Grand street and Paci-
fc Avenue yesterday afternoon and sus.
eliued severe internal injuries. He was
taken TO the City hospital.
Mary O'Brien. a rather respectable
dressed old lady, of Sixth street, who has
figured some half dozen times in tins
various police courts for drunkenness,
was sent mp TO Snake Hill for ninety
nays by Police Justice Davis his morn,
Ing.
was held by Police Justice DAVIS this
morning In SEQ for smashing ia u door
eading TO the apartments OF Mrs. Anne
hangles OF No. lSS Twelfth strest Cap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07
NEWS IN NOTES.



Pope Leo is in favor Of democracy. He
believes it better 10 deal with the people
than with dynasties. AS regards the
United States he believes that all immi-
grants should be Ameri,anized. no mat
ter where they come from.
Bad weather Is running the crops OF
Austria aud Hungary. Hurricanes and
continuous rains have prevented harvest
ing Of the crops besides doing other dam-
age. Falling trees and houses have killed
a uumbe OF people.
Reports from the Chiugleput and
North Ascot districts OF India, say that
the heat and drought there are unpre-
eedented. The crops are an utter fall
ure, and many deaths from starvation
have resulted. The famine Is not con
fined to the poor. high caste families
being obliged to apply TO tho authorities
for relief. The population OF the dis
tricts named Is over " million
A food which had all the appearance
Of n tidal wave Is reported at Melbourne.
The flood was even more disastrous than
that OF 1852. Two thousand persons were
made homeless and ten lives were lost.
The damage Is estimated At e, 500, 600
Captain Andrews and Captain Lawler,
the dory racers, have both been spoken
by the Queensmore; That vessel reports
the Sea Serpent /, 100 miles ahead OF the
Mermaid. Both captains report rough
weather, and both are heartily tired of
their undertaking. Neither would Civ
up, however.
New York Doings.
The Identification OF the murdered girl
at Glendale rs Hannah Robinson, 8s re-
ported in The NEWS yesterday, has beer
followed by the arrest Of Martin Phillips.
a former lover Of the girl The identificM
tion seems to be complete this time, the
supposed dead woman's sister having cor
roborated the evidence OF the Rev. Mr.
Martin. There does not seem to be much
evidence to implicste Phillips beyond
some letters from him to the dead girl,
found in her trunk. They were written
two years age. however. at which time
PHILLIPS says he broke with the girl. III
WAS away on q fishing excursion, he says
at the time the girl was killed.
Hotel-keeper William T.. O'Neill. of
Corona, l.. l., ill-treated his wife to sucn
an extent that the neighbors hanged him
in efiigy.
night three persons were burned, one o.
them fatally.
Elsewhere.
The latest from Pennsylvania is tina
Senators Quay aud Cameron have prac
tically agreed to Oppose the denomination
of President Harrison.
A full State ticket was nominated b.
the peoples party in Ohio at a conyen
Miss Maud II. Ruppert, OF New York
had a narrow escape from drowning nea
Saekett's Harbor yesterday.
A second railroad accident at Cham
plain, N. ", yesterday killed three per
SONS and wounded eight seriously. be
sides many others who escaped witt
slight injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07
sneak rhlsve. stu at work.

The house OF G. ]. White. No. 200 Mag
nolia avenue. was robbed by sneak
thieves early this morning A gold watch
valued at $40. a goli chain valued at SIS
a pocketbook containing $40 and many
other articles were stolen. A middle
aged man attlred in dark clothes aud
brown derby hat was seen %loithering
about the house shortly before the rob-
berry was committed Officers are look
ing for him.
Detectives Egan and O'NeiIl have been
doing pignt duty on the Heights for the
past two weeks. and Superintendent
Smith was hopeful that the thieves had
been frightened away. Extra efforts will
be made by the police to catch the
thieves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

An INA FOR THE RELIEF or y. \.
n keiiors IN construcl1on Of BAY Windows -
the norrhsry corner Of ocean ave- A1a FORREST
street
The haror and Board Of Street and Wstsr Cen.
n1skioners Of Jersey S1tg for and On bsA4H r
lows
Section That r. = Esllers shah Be- and NJ h
hereby grantee permission 20 construct and nunz1-
tain bar Windows 10 building 70 - conssfxete1
and owned D him on norrnery cCruer ~ <c<11
ave. and Forrest ssreeLwnich bax wIuae~ may ~
tsnd frcm Inc second slcry 10 toe reef 81 said 1uft1-
iag teyond the building tine cx tofrest street t@p
feet any ordinance 10 Ehe contrary uo<w1<11<@Aa-
ing. The work 20 be done unde- the Snpc<tl41e1 -
The lnzpscsor Of 3 N4inzs-
CHARLES 4 so4znx
RreH11c<
erorsz I. Bouro<
EI1<K-
Approvsa Augnst ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

pended during the eBsuink
fiscal year by said Board Of
Police Commissioners 10 be-. 39l, 1856 70
Appropriation liked as the limit of ex-
penditure for zach mouth separately dur
Ing the ensuing fiscal year TO be expend-
ed as follows by the
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

Patrick keenan,. of New York, aud
James McCabe, of NO. 2o2 Seventh street.
this city, brothers-in-iaw. got into a fam
lily row last night. When Patrolman
Dodson reached MeCabe's Apartments he
found Keenan, trying TO scare McCabe out
of his own house with a loaded revolAer.
Police Justice Davis this morning fined
Keeuau $40 for violating the ordinance
relating to the use and carrying Of con
cealed weapons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

lstdA 1STA w otiStS 90
Appropriation fixed as the limit of ex-
penditure for each month separately for
the ensuing fiscal year to be expended as
follows by the
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Galnrias n ner ScneduIa .An
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07


Salaries us per Schedule &C" an
nexe1 <o.ozS 10
Claims I.oob %
And, in addition 10 the above monthly
appropriations, the following sums in
gross.-
Aerial truck $500 90
Two steamers. Que of which TO
be housed in the Fifth district 5000 90
New hose, TO be of Eureka
brand. irst quality, and capa-
BILE OF w-ithstanding pressure
to the square inch ............ 1900 90
Repairs TO Engines s. 8 and 49,. 1,500 90
Horse and wagon for Superin-
tendent $50 90
Repairs 10 engine HOUSES. 1000 90
Making the total sun to be ex-
pended by said Board Of Fire
Commissioners during the
ensuing fiscal year 60 be 49,. l43. 500 IS
Appropriations fixed as the limit Of ex-
penditure for each month separately for
the ensuing fiscal year to be expended as
follows by the
OF EDUCATION
Teachers salaries aud fuei...... So. $50 90
Superintendent and Clerks -. 80 s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

Board be and Is hereby directed to havsa
general supervision and confrol Of an
matters committed TO this Board and the
several departments thereof, as provided
ny Sections lbs and 10 Of the charter Of
1871.
The ayes aud nays having been called
on the above resolution &c was adopted By
the following votes-
Ayes - President Edeistsin. Messrs-
Allen. Hitler. Kenny and Peterson
Nays-Eone.
On motion Of Mr.. Kenny the Board
then adjourned
w. G. GERMAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-07

Total. &l4S, los 0S
Your committee would respectfully
recommend the adoption of the follow
ing resolution
mendRtion of the Committee of the
Whole as to the appropriations OF the
several Boards of jersey City and the
amount proper and necessary to be
raised by tax in Jersey City during the
current year for the purposes of city gov
ernment for the fiscal year beginning
December l, 1SJl, aud ending November
so, 1892, be and the same are received and
adopted. and in conformity Herewith
tue Board OF Finance having duly con-
sldered the estimates and recommends
tions of the several Boards, do hereby TX
the amount TO be raised by tax in Jersey
City during the present year for the
year begin ming December l, 1891, and end
ing November 30, 1892. both days in
cluded, al the sum of one million six
hundred and eighty-eight thousand seven
hundred aud fifteen dollars and torty-one
cents tSl6SS, T54il and that sum, to-
gether with the amount to be raised by
the State 10 Jersey City for schools. and
together with the amount 10 be paid 20
Jersey City under the provisions of an
act entitled AN act for the taxation Of
railroad aud canal property" approved
April 10, 1854, is hereby distributed
as recommended by the said Committee
of the Whole. and the amounts then
fixed shall be the appropriations and
limits Of expenditure for the said pur-
poses during the said ensuing fiscal year.
JOIN ~EDELsTETS.
CHARLES w. ALLEN,
JOHS KENNY.
GEORGE r HITLER,
G.. W. PETERSON.
COMMITTEES OF the Whole.
The ayes aud pays having been called
| the report was received and the resolu-
ton adopted ny the following vots-
Ayes-Presldent Edefsieln, Nessrs.
/ Alien. Hitler. kenny aud Peterson.
Nays-Sone.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
BY Mr.. kenny
Resolved. That the Pses!dsnt q TIL :
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10


The Judd party have arrived ut the
Beach, and every thing IL lively as live
ly can be.
Mrs. Eta Yale was the recipient of
much social attention. while At Ottawa
Beach on Wednesday last.
TIE hops are now attended BY large
parties from Grand Rapids. who go
down 10 Hotel Ottawa on Wednesday
and saturday nights and return on the
early uaiu IN the morning.
The concert given at Ottawa Beach
"Wednesday night, vas q success i'm
every particular. Mrs. Yale. Mr.
feathers. and Mr.. Van Demoress fur
nlshed a program that was delightful,
whslr little lena BFsdgmsn made many
friends By her artistic rotations
IL - not understood BY everyone
that ina Turkish Dsneers have the req
utstiou OF beng ire nsost gfscefai ia
the world, ard omlni. she leads taose
that spp<as At ostssa Beach on To-
night, - sad 10 Re one 81 the most
graceful that ell arrive fFem chicago
the morning by bat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10
ELOQuEkGE AND SENSE


~ t@4@~e - 80 - - -
teachings nave been right. We used to
say: There Is 10 royal road 70 learn
ing. 'TAsns 90 now. Ii . boy didnt
know his letters ne aas taken over the
school masters knee, and then he re-
ce.yed information from both direc-
tons. Oar schools, colleges. unisersl-
ties, ETC., are the royal roads TO learn
ing.
"The advances Of science are won
derful blessing.
In our day. astronomy was = lux
ury. Today every sailor blesses God
for II.
Look a, the progress of liberty IN
the world. God never intended that
his children should oe oppressed. LOOK
at the gullsotne. the fires OF martyr
dom and the thumbscrews of oppres-
sioa. They are ali downed. oar own
country is all the time becoming better.
England for her manufactures. Ger
many for her learning, France for man
ners. Italy for pictures, but America
for God.
"All this trouble between the United
States and Canada Will be amicabiy SET
lied, and when Uncle sam asks blush
ing Mss Canada fos her hand, she Will
think of allegiance over the water, ana
say ask mother
..Yet thus is the greatest age OF all
ages, the greatest century OF all GEN.
turtles. the greatest year Of all years,
the greatest day of all days, the great
est hour Of all hours, the greatest
minute of all minutes. This IS the
best place on earth. and | have s5O,0o0
reasons for saying so. Eight hundred
and nifty thousand people came 10 this
country from Europe 10 live last year.
Every year the reports go out that the
crops are gone to ruin. But il hay is
bad, why, then oats will tie good. and
so it goes. In 1881, 100000 swine
were slaughtered, but there are many
hogs left. Ii you live. long enough,
you will eat and drink from gold and
silver. and it won't be any too good for
you"
Eyes | hear somebody say; but
this county will soon be crowded.
"When hear that know he hasn't
been to Texas. Texas will give every
man. woman and child in this country
an acre for his own, and you have al!
the country left. There's plenty OF
room in this country for all who believe
in God and freedom. We can't be
made the dumping ground for foreign
iniquity. That time is gone, and we
won't stand it,"
The speaker compared the advance
of the world to the tide as it rose and
fell, but all the while kept rising.
His peroration, picturing in glowing,
thrilling terms,t the review of the troops
at Washington after the civil war, was
such as to bring tears to many eyes,
and to fairly lift listeners from their
| seats. At the close, throng pressed
around him to shake hands. Rev.
Talmage left for Cincinnati at 1880
last night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW
Is of Much Interest to District Teachers
ExaminatiOns

Is of Much Interest to District Teachers
Examinations.
The new law passed BY the Legisla-
ture and apt roved by the governor
relative to the election of . county
commissioner, is also of much interest
to teachers. Itrequres that the county
Board of Examiners hold two public
examinations each year at the county
seat and not to exceed four special ex-
ansinations and that the questions for
said examinations be supplied by the
State superintendent of public instruc-
ton. The first grade certificate cannot
be given TO . person who has not
taught successfully for one year, and
remains effective Tor four years. The
second grade cannot be given TO any
one who has not taught seven months,
and is good for three years. The third
grade certificate 10 good tor one year,
but in no case can one be given to q
person who does not pass the required
examination, OF good moral habits and
over Is years of age. The-two regular
examinations shall begin on the first
Thursday of March and August of each
year.