davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06
Senator Aluric,. Want. Renominst,on.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 6.-United States Senator Aldrich has announced chat he is . canilicate for reelection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Money on call easy at 16 and ? per cent.
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06
STOCK MARKET.
CHAIN MARKET.

Wheat --MarKCt Oj@pEd strong an continued sn. No. ? rcd winter lUl7t Feb. l02 Mar. IG3
 o,n--Marrct ot', il. wcIii. tut subsequently, advanced. No. :. .iliVcI Feb. 5 Mar. 49N. Oals-- -Nt.'t nu;H"l dun. No. ,. mixed. u .i. .,l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06

diseases, such as disease of the head, throat and lungs, liver kidneys and heart complaints, fled all other mcthods) those fearful diseases of the nervous system arising from whatever cause). scrofula, dropsy, paraysis fits, fever, sores, contracted cords enlarged nd stff joints rheumatism, neuralgia, sci8tca, diseased bone, deformities. salt rheum, erysipelas scald head nj conditioned ulcers syphilis, nasa. nolypus, asth- ma, hay fever rose cold, winter coughs, chronic, diarrhPa and diabetes. All may be cured by this wonderful system if not too far advanced. Bone diseases cured when all other methods have failed.
 Ladies
 Who are suffering with complaints peculiar to th fir sex, can consult the doctor with every as suranCe of speedy relief and permanent cure without being subjected.to the embarrassing pro ceeding of an examination which in most C SCS Is unnecessary.
 The doctor will remove one tape wom free of charge, also str4ighten the first case of cross eyes that resents itself at the hotel, free. Cancers and TumOrs Removed without
 Pain or tho Use of a Knife.
 Consultation and Ex-
 animation Free. OFFICE HOURS from 10 to 12, to 5
 and to 9-Sundays excepted. Real the following fattering Testimonials:
 Cross Eyed 2B Years.
 Miss Carrie Plutt 20 Allen street, Bridgeport, called on Dr wllbur-le operated on her eyes and made thorn straight in one minute without pain.
 A Delicate surgical Operation. Mrs Levi Emmons, 23 Liberty street, Bridge DO t. has been suffering with two tumorS around her eyes for three years. heir location near the eye rendered their removal n decate opera ton. Dr WtlburrcmovCd them an she is nearly well
 Miss Minnie R, i'd. 10 Thomas street. Btidge- port, was sick f,r years, she had back ache, bearing down pains, tired all the time, lost flesh finally had fits Dr Wilbur cured her sick and ailing for years doctors failed to cure her Dr N lbur cured her iu short time Mrs Mary Wilson, 10 Jefferson street, Bridge port had q sore leg for thr' years; spent hum dr ds of dolArs got no better. Dr Wilbur cured her.
 MT Louis E ngle, 125 Renham street. Bridge port was alng for ten years. Doctors could do him no good. Dr ~ ilbur told him he had tdpeworm, gave him some medicine and in three hours passed a worm forty feet long.
 Michael DNyer, 9l North avenue. Bridgeport, was laid up over one year; had five doctors; all failt d to do Jim any good Dr ibur cured hun in short time
 These are only few of tn many testimonials received by the doctor. Many are withheld fir m publication by request of the parties concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06
PEN MA NSHlP.
loROF HoLLEY

lhse every pupil tn write a Are rapid buai tg baud ln couree of 10 private lessons and NO EALUBEA. All kinGs Of pen work executed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06

State factory. lull cream. fancy 1a ca 0. SIatc fa:tn., iu.l rfHl .n..........1l call Sc. State tuctUt,, full crHln. fine. 1kc.ull1zc, State faCIo"., 4uli c..uiu. good lO
 prime ....-.. ...,......l ID {calILo. LIVE POULTRY
 Sprlng chickens. prime .......-... cao O. Sprlng chickcHS. large per lb....,I Il cal2 0. Fowls, Jersey. State SI Pa.. per lO.ll al2 e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06

Closing. Yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

lCITEIi--
 Creamery. state < Penal. cNtrslS...5I c.aJ2 c Creamery. western. h tStS. .........27 c.n29 c Creamery, western. seconds. .24 cage c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
THE YORKTOWN BATTALION.

AWE
Eleventh Anniversary of the Jersey Dele
CATION Celebrated at Gen. GrubL's Home.
Special o the JcrSep City Nelos.
BEVERLY, Oct. 81. is TIE eleventh
anniversary and bauq let OF the society of
the officers of the New Jersey Battalion
at YORKTOWN, which took part in the CEN
tennial Of that lowu in 1881 under the
command of GeaeralE Bur4 Grubb, took
place yesterday 1t his handsome mansion
on the river bank, at Edgewater Park.
Last evening at the busiMtss meeting all
the old officers re rr-eireb-h with The
exception of Captain Charles K. Merritt,
who was made historian, owing 10 the
protracted Illness of William j. Bruce,
and Lewis s. Kite was elected a member
and secretary OF the baths GU. The hand
some bronze statue uf Psyche and marble
pedestal pl esente / t General Grnbb aud
Mrs. Grub as ii wedding gift WAS ex-
hfbited and acce pied ny General Grubu
in a brilliant spsech.
AT the banquet in the large hall of the
mansion, covers were laid for about forty
guests, among whom were Major General
Plume. Col mel Edward Thomas. OF
Newport Artillery: Majors Palmer
and Il. Burnett Bal Twin, Lieu
tenant Colonies franklin Gauntt,
D. B. Murphy, Chambers and Bam-
fora. Major DuncIu. Captains G. e. Mer-
RITZ, j. Il, Hilton, Nathan Haines. Joseph
C. Lee and Georgs 4. Cheevers. Colonel
Terrinerry, Colnnel ID. G. Walker, Bieuten-
Colonel Eckford Moore, Captain Bill
bee, Colonel Clark. Civilians G. Ross
Grubb. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and
Louis 3. Kite. private Secretary Of GEN
eral Grupb. so so4-ts
Regrets were received from Generals
Sewell, Ward, George r. Snowden aud
Robert P Dechert of Philadeiphia,
Colonel J. G. Owens, Majors ,FreliDgnuy-
sen and Meeker, Colonies I. d. Dickinson
and Oiiphant. Quartermaster General
Donnelly, Adjutant General Stryker and
others. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21

Alexander Grandeau of No. So Congress
street, and Albert Grandeur, his brother,
of No. 241 Ogden avenue, were prisoners
yesterday in Justice Davis's court. They
were accused Of having stolen $26 from a
In the EN- ploy of Or. Gilman. The girl
said that her trunk had been opened
three times and small sums extracted
from N roll containing $500, Alexander
Grandeau was employed as a coachman
at The house, and his brother frequently
visited him. She believed that the two
men committed the last theft on October
10 while abe WAS in New York wa itching
the parade. Justice Davis held them for
furLher examina tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
THE FIFTH REGIMENT ROW
Court Martial on the Mutinous
Militia Men Begun in Newark.
Special to The Jersey city Neus.

Special to The Jersey City NelUs.
NEWARK, Oct. 81, 1892. -The court mar.
tial of the non-commissioned officers of
Compa ny Z, old Fifth Regiment. was be-
gun at the Armory Wednesday night.
The proceedings will probably last five or
six nights. as the ground to be covered
In thed defense is extensive.
Stated briefly, the court martial is
called TO settle the question OF whether
men In a company of one regiment can
De permanently transferred to another
conibany aud another regiment under the
law. BY the order from headquarters
known AS No. z, Companies E II H OF
the F1ILh Regiment were transferred to
the First Regiment as Companies | and
NJ. The officers and men objected to this
treatment, asserting that they look the
Oath to serve in the National Guard as
members of 4 certain regiment and Ger
taiu company, and not simply In the
National Guard OF New Jersey. The real
controversy is on this point.
COLONEL Campbell and General Plume
evidently mold that a man must go to
Whatever company or regiment he is or
dered TO. The upshot OF this difference
OF opinion Is this court martial. The
ground for it is That he men failed TO
ttrrt out for parade wnen ordered. The
non-commissioned officers have been se-
lected as the objects of this test case
which will be contested by the defeud-
ants 10 the last step.
All the defendants were early on hand.
They were S~rgeants w. B. Clark, G..
Lange, w. P. Simpson and Howart; Cor
porals John Eastey. C. b. Lacy aud T. b.
Jacobns ard Private Fort.
II MEMBERS OF THE COURT.
The members Of tine court martial.
LienteaaDt-Coionel Brientnall, Captain
Haiidtey and Lieutenant Charles Reilly,
were also there on time III tuil dress.
Judge Advocate john II johnson np-
peared 70 prosecute ana Charles Hill, the
old Judge Advocate Of the Fifth Regf-
ment, and Eiwuod G. Harris were thele
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
american Mechanics Elect Offcers.
SnectaL to the Jerseu Citu Neaps.

BRIpGEToN. Oct 2f. 1885,. The Funeral
Benefit Association Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which is
now holding its State council here, met
in the rooms of Hope Council No. 8.
Wednesday evening, and elected the
following officers for the coming
year:-Presideat,, Rev J. Morgan
3. New Brunswick; Secretary-Treasurer
William N. Gray. of Onward Council No.
98. Red Bank; directors, Herbert Mlntle,
Of Enterprise Council No. 6. Trenton. A.
j. Smith. of George H. Adamse Council
No. SO, Newark; John w. Eyles. of Ash.
land Council no. 49,, Sea Bright: Frank
City; Harry Wolf, OF Mercer Couucil No.
80. Trenton. ~ ss A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
STORIES vF HENRY IRVING.
Tales the Famous Actor Tells of Him
e" self and Others.

Tales the Famous Actor Tells of Him
self and Others
The following anecdotes are told by
Henry Irving:--
MANY years ago | was playing in Dub
lin. I was suddenly called on to under
take a heavy part-the actor who was
cast for it having been taken Ill. In those
days your gallery boy was a much great
er contr1yersialist than he Is now. l
mean, If n couple of gallery friends were
separated they thought nothing of hold
ing u conversation across the house while
be play was in progress. Well, / made
my first entrance.
lis that him-eh?' shouted one youth
to another.
""No.' came the reply, them is the
young mans clothes. They'll shove him
out LATER"
Matthews was always letter perfect, and
severe with the forgetfui ones. Here Is
au instance. | was once playing at Edin-
burgh in "a Bachelor OF Arts" A certain
actor WAS cast for the part OF Adolphus.
Matthews. III the play, wa his tutor. 1t
was necessary for the calculation of the
plot for Adolphus 10 tell the story of his
life to hi 3 tutor. The scene arrived. He
did not know his part. He started and
stumbled, started again and stumbled
worse. until at last, thinking to get out of
1t. he turned 10 Matthews and said:-
"Well, er-if you come into the next
room iii tell you the storyl''
Matthews caught him by the coat.
SIT down, SIR" lie cried, sit down.
There are some ladies and gentlemen iu
this house tonight who would like TO
hear you tell that story. Never MUD me.
Go IN"
well, err" began the youth.
Just so" said the irrepressible com
edian; you wanted TO tell me that you
we e born"
"Yes." faltered the youth.
"And that after spending a few
years."
"Just so"
So Matthews filled out the whole speech
for him. When ne had flushed he turned
TO the young fellow. and in a voice of
thunder. crfed:-
Now von may go into the next ROOM"
Strand Mdqdzine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
"Apatbv.u

Thus waileth the State Gazette:-
lThe only danger the Republican party has
Tear in the present campaign is the apathy Of
publican voters.
'Fhis sentence is doubtless kept in
pc in the Office of every Republican
per in New Jersey for regular use a
days before election. Its appear
marks the moment when the ed
throws up the sponge" Its in
on this morning in the Gazette
first of the present campaign,
are obliged to conclude that last
Editor Cloke realized that
was no hope >of the Republican
carrying the State, and made
mindto begin discounting the
Eer.
should the Gazette expect Re-
can voters to be apathetic? He
cen telling US for weeks that
were bursting with enthusiasm;
s been telling us that the con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
Burlineton's ''speak Easies" Going.
cJ..1s-J = l. a. n~a.. IsS.. 1T1..

BURLINGTON, Ocs. 81. 1S92-The author
that this city is a perfect hot-bed Of
Speak Ea Sizes" ana they have now COM
menced action against them, and a lively
crusade is being waged. A detective is
at work. and evidence is being secured
against a number of the joints in differ
ent parts of the city.
The conflict of authority here between
the Mayor and City Council gave the
Speak Easy" proprietors courage to go
ahead and do whatever they wanted to.
and The result has been that the dens
were springibg up like mushrooms, and
little or no attempt as made TO con ceal
the fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
HOTELS.
q
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~
Sealed proposals VIII be received at the ONCE of
Monday. November T. 1892, at 10 pollock A. NJ. for
the improvement of
sE~YkNyEBNTH STREET
rom the west side OF Henderson street to the east
uons on nle In the office OF the Chief Engineer, cor
ner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where
pIank forms Of bid and agreement OF sureties must
be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
ABOUT $4,000 cubic yards Of earth filling.
ADout 5O0 cubic yards of sand or gravel nllia9,
ABOUT LOO square yards Of stone paving.
ABOUT 1850 Hneal feet of new curb stone.
ABOUT 10000 square feet of new Tagging. "a
Apoue 90 square yards OF Fepaving.
ABOUT rs hneat feet of reset curb stone.
About % square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
ABOUT 400 square feet OF relaid tagging,
lime allowed for the Completion OF the WORK,
one hundred and nifty Q5Ol WORKING days.
ne Hiaklng OF the above tmprovefne emit and award
OF the contract therefor Will be subject to the 70
monstrAnce OF the owners Of the property liable to
more than one-hRlf the assessment therefor.
PROPOSALS musE be enclosed In sealed enyelopes.
tenth sstreet,I directed to kE. A. Duran. Esa'
CHAIRMAN OF Committee on Streeta sewers aud
Lighting" and handed to the CLERK Of the Board IN
open meeting when called for IN the order of bust
ness relating b to sealed proposals.
No city Official will be ACC opted as surety nor WIN
a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
Inc attention OF bidders Is especially called TO
Section q Chapter 14. Laws of 1891, under the terms
or become eneative or operative until the bonds
men onered BY the contractor have been approved
Dy this Board and the Corporation Counsel the
President OF this Board having power TO examino
the proposed bondsmen under oath.
~ order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mtssioners.
GEORGE t. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey CITY. October 20. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest I. S. Cow Report
R@A'!.L B Bssdsg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for the defense. MIR. Hill informedia re-
porter that he had niue points TO make as
grounds for defense and that he expected
the proceeding would last several days.
The men appeared in civilian dress, and
gave as a reason that Colonel Campbell
had looked up old Company Els room aud
they could not get their uniforms. Lieu
tenant-Colonel BFieutuali informed the
press thRJ the proceedings would be
strictly private.
When the Court had convened and the
usual formalities were zone through, the
first man called was Corporal Charles
Lacey. Counsel for the defense wanted
to raise a point here that the court was
not competent to try the accused, as he
did not belong TO the regiment. The
ju~dge-advocate argued that, according to
the law of court-martiai, no defendant
could have counsel till after he had
pleaded.
Mr.. Hill then proposed to withdraw the
accused from the room, but was told that
If he did a plea of not guilty would be en-
tered and the case heard in his absence.
Counsel then retired from the room till
the prisoner had pleaded not guilty, when
counsel returned. Mr.. Harris was only
allowed in as an advisory counsel to Mr..
Hill.
When the evidence In the Lacey case
was all In that 10 the case sgainst Ser
&GdAt ". ID. StdEh was ACaLQt ANU UtC
court adjourned till Tuesday at s P. NJ.
at the same place.
1t is understood that if argument is
heard 1t will be on the combined cases
afler all the evidence is in. At present,
however, il is expected that counsel will
not argue before the Court, but will have
all the cases curried to the Supreme
Court, where argument will be made.
One of the points likely to be raised by
the defense in the mater of Lacey and
Clark Is that the term of service of the
latter expired Ia December OF last year.
and Of the former in March of this year.
This, however. it is held, will not avail
them much, as both men have been Oh
parade since, and il the oath of service
has not been renewed the fault appears 70
lie with The officers of the regiment. On
the other hand some lawyers spoken to
say that the point is a vital one, and
while the fault really lies with the SUI
Derior officers 1t can not be got over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
The Latest on phiilips Brooks.


Here is the latest story about Phillips
Brooks which is going the rounds OF the
exchanges:-Recently, being engaged in
work. he LETT orders with the servants
that on M account was he to be inter-
rupted. But shortly after he had retired
to his study the donr-bell rang and d
friend from New York sought adj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nichols, who
had been II classmate of Bishop
Brooks in college. This early caller
did not faucy the idea of being
turned away. aud while he was remQu-
s;rating with the servant. 10 and beholdl
Phillips Brooks emerged from his study,
welcomed the visitor with open arms,
babe him enter aud talked with him an
our or 30. The servant felt deeply NOR
titled. and made bitter complaint to the
Bishop after the caller had departed.
Il remember distinctly" said the SER
want, that You tod me you wonld be 50
busy that yon Wouldn't see the Angel Ca
Driel if he called.''
"YeS," answered the Bishop, 81 did say
thar. and / meant 1t. But Ibere's all the
difference in the world hAtw een Gabriel
and my friend Nichols. I'm hound to see
Gabriel anyway In the next world, but AS
there is some doubt about my seeing
Nichols there 1t was oDjy right that /
should sec him here, when be took the
truuule 20 cali upon me-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21

verts to Republicanism alone were
sufficient to assure victory. Why
does he now begin to talk of apathy,
to discuss the danger that the Repub-
lican party is in from the lukewarm-
ness OF its own adherents?
The reason is that the talk about
enthusiasm was mere wind. 1t was
intended to intoxicate the weak
minded. 1t has failed. No amount
of shouting will suffice to kindle any
feryor in the cause Of Benjamin Har-
rison, Whitelaw Reid or John Kean,
Jr. They are as a dead frost to the
voters of the State. 1t is not apathy
that attends their canvass, but the
Incorporating hostility of thou
sands who have voted the Republican
ticket all their lives.
Harrison, the creation of bribery
and corruption and the patron OF
fraud and dishonor; Reid, the trim
mer and ringster in politics and jour-
nalism, the spoilt child OF fortune and
the robber and oppressor of the hum
BILE and the unfortunate: John Kean,
Jr., the millionaire sharer in the
profits of trusts and monopolies, who
has used Legislatures for his private
ends, and who i'll the true spirit of Re-
publicanism regards the whole system
of nnuornmoDf &c n ,noabipa for tho
enrichment and the Qualification of
rich men and exclusive families
these are the men that Mr.. Cloke
wants us to believe the people
of the State view with only
apathy! Why d~etestation would be
nearer the word. There is not a Re-
publican in the country who will vote
for Mr.. Harrison, who will not do it
with a curse at the party managers
who forced such q candidate upon
him. There is not a member of a
labor organization anywhere, who
will stuitify himself by voting for
Whitelaw Reid, the Prince of Rats,
and there is not a Republican who
will not respond to the request to vote
for Kean with a query as to why the
chivalric and honorable soldier who
carried the Republican banner three
years ago, was turned down. to graf
ify a party boss.
Apathy! Oh yes, the danger to the
Republican party is in the APATHY"
OF its old-tiine adherents.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT did himself
honor in rebuking the mutinous spirit
of the Hoboken National Guardsmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-21
|br Wanser's Chance to Adver
tise himself.

t1se Himself.
JUST as Mayor Wanser doubtless
expected Judge Puster's judgment to
be adverse to the city in the suit of
Nat Fowler for his pay, so everybody
else, including Fowler, undoubtedly
expected the Mayor to order an ap-
peal. The Mayors action yesterday
was quite what we anticipated.
Mayor Wanser is well aware that
every court in the State will decide
against him. He knows he will have
to pay Fowler in the long run. What
he wants to do is to advertise his OPP
position to the balot-box suffers.
The obvious criticism on this
course is that the Mayor is putting
the city to heavy expense for legal
proceedings just to score a personal
and partisan advantage. The Mayors
obvious reply is that the point is
neither personal nor partisan. He
will say he is fighting in the interest
OF public morals. and to carry out the
true wishes of the people for the puri-
acation of the public service. He
will say. the result is cheap at any
price.
And there the matter rests for the
people to pass their verdict. We can
not say we are smitten with any too
great admiration for the wisdom
which forced the issue at this time
and enabled His Honor to concentrate
the public attention on himself and
his ideas of public honor, right on the
verge OF an election.
IN the matter of Herrick and the
other city employees, appointed by
committee, we think the Mayor is al
together in the wrong. The Ease was
very fairly stated in the arguments
before Judge Puster, and we cannot
see how he could have decided other
wise than he did. We have always
thought His Honor took a wrong
View of this matter. Doubtless he
was carried away by his zeal; but we
think the legal advice given him was
erroneous. We hope he will not put
the cityNto too much expense contest
ing this point.