davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

possible to stay the spread of the disease.
The bathing station and public mar
kets have peen closed, the schools
shut up and all public meet
Jugs, balls, dances and gatherings,
whether for business or amusement, have
been prohibited. Fortunately there is no
extraordinary temperature 10 aggravaie
the disease. The heat is normal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Tine O,NeilIs. outing.

The Executive Committee of the P. Fl.
O'Neill Association met last night and
completed arrangements for the annual
outing to College Point on SeptemD sr 4.
The number OF tickets to be issued has
been limited TO five bundled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
The vreeland-KaIser dispute Settled

The controversy between Peter Vree-
land and Joseph Kaiser for the possession
of the saloon at Metropolitan Hall,
Greenville. has been settled. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Vreeland offered Mr..
Kaiser snug sum If he would agree to
dissolution OF partnership. Mr. Kaiser
accepted the offer aud this morning Mr..
Vreeland took possession of the premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

in the closet of a building which Mr..
sutherland was erecting at Randolph,
near Carteret avenue. This morning De-
tective EgaD, of The Greenville police,
saw Mcdonald on Newark avenue and
arrested him. He was locked up at the
Fourth Precinct Station House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

w. Tuthill, returned yesterday from IL
weeks stay at Athens on the Hudson.
The Tax Commissioners met this morp-
ing and transacted routins business. Tne
salaries of the Commissioners and clerks
were ordered paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Who Owns This Jewelrv !?
By the Governor.
Dy the dOVSTuOF.
HENRY G. KELSEY,
Secretary of State.

Superinteudent Smith is looking for
the owner of large number of watches,
diamonds and jewelry found upon Joseph
Williams who was arrested Tuesday
night last by the police on the HILL The
properly may be recovered when idensi-
fed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Marked Attentions

'-His attentions to you have been mark
e d, have they notf said the young wom-
ans experienced friend. "Oh, yes. He
has never taken the price tag of any of
his presents. Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
Weather Indius.ions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: = Fair aud war
mer on Saturday; northerly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

affairs of tie Assc citation. The commit
tee is composed of those members that
the club Is financially indebted to. Here
Dunno for respectable lnen to tolerate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26
5t's TherInome eters
DIE.n

LITTLE.-At West Hobobeu, August % Emma a
Louisa, second eldest daughter of &. N and e.
v. Little. aged twenty -four wears.
Funeral service at eight O'Clock this (Fridav1
hague street. -
lnterment at the convenience Of the family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-26

On July 2S. Terence J. Mcdonald, Jr, a
young tough, stole q silver watch and
nine dollars from the coat Of builder L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
They Now Want New York.

The opinion was freely expressed by dem
ocrats, about the time of the Chicago CON
vention, that Cleveland could be elected
without the help OF New York; but it is
now evident that this statement was not
made in good faith. 1t was circulated
merely for the purpose Of counteracting the
declaration in writing OF the entire delega-
ton from the Empire State to the national
democratic convention, that Grover Cleve-
land could not carry Now York if nom-
mated. The New York democrats to all APP
pearances understood what they we're talk
ing about at tho time, but the managers
OF the democratic national campaign
ara now endcavoring to make them
believe that they were mistaken. The
democratic national committee are evident
ly impressed just at present with the fact
that they will need New York and need it
badly too. Whitney is said to be coquet-
ting with Hill with the hope of inducing him
to boost the prophet of free trade into place
again, but the junior senator from New
York appears as coy as the traditional rural
maiden. Hill is shrewd enough to see that
il Cleveland is elected, the control
OF the democratic machine in New
York will rapidly slip through his
fingers as the result OF tho judicious
distribution of federal patronage, and at
the end of four years the prestige which he
gained as governor will have disappeared
entirely.
1t is significant that Lieut., Gov. Sheehan,
who has just been placed at the head OF the
democratic State campaign committee in
New York, admitted day before yesterday
that he would not be surprised if
Mr.. Harrison received 10000 plurality
in the Umpire State. Sheehan is not only
Hill's man Friday, but be has quarrel of
his own with ex-Prssdent Cleveland Of no
small proportions, and his attitude means
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

The republican campaign in Vermont has
opened auspiciously and from now until
September the time promises to be well
filled. Interest In this section centres, of
course, in the grand rally to be held in Bur
lington August 80, when Gov, Mckinley Of
Ohio will speak upon the issues Of the cam
paign, but other important meetings have
been appointed in this vicinity, which
promise good results. Rallies have also been
arranged for in every county in the State,
and good work is being done all
along the line. The State and local com
mittees have done and are doing their parts
well and it remains for the members of the
party individually to help the work along.
This can be done by placing campaign liter
ature where it will do the most good by
inducing neighbors to attend rallies and in
general by lending voice aud influence to
the service OF tho party and the
cause Of good government. Every legiti-
mate means should be employed to stimu-
lato enthusiasm throughout the ranks
1t Is true that the democrats arc doing
comparatively little In the line of campaign
work in this State, but it will not be safe
for the republicans to trust 10 appearances in
this instance. 1t is stated on good authority
that the democratic managers in Vermont
have determined upon Il still hunt, ind that
they viii depend upon their ability to get
out their full party on election day. In this
way they hope to lull tho republicans into
an unwarrnnted feeling of security 90 that
the republican vote will be small while they
poll largo vote with largo falling Off in
tho republican majority in the State as q
result.
1t Is also eArrol on good authority that
the democratic national committee has de
ci led that it can not promote the interests
oil the democratic cause throughout the
country to better advantage than by assist
ing the Vermont democrats in cutting dow Il
the republican majority. Thoy will do this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

have naturally aggregated a much larger
sum. In spite of this immense loss tho
walking delegates admit that the employers
have utterly routed them and the strikers
return to work upon the terms of their Old
employers. In the meantime many OF the
men have becom needy and in some in
stances great hardships have been endured,
while the men are worse off than when they
struck 50 far as unsatisfactory conditions
are concerned.
The same result will undoubtedly follow
the great strike among the steel workers in
the Carnegie factories. The Duquesne
strike has already broken and 1T is only
question of time when the Homestead mills
will be in operation. The owners of the
mills realize that they can better afford to
allow their property TO stand Idle than to
surrender under the present condition of af-
fairs, and the result will be that the men
will be obliged to return, if at all, upon
their employers conditions.
The outcome of the strike in progress
among the granite cutters in Vermont and
other New England States can already be
foresoen. 1t is SO late in the season now
that the manufacturers are not very much
concerned whether they open their sheds
before spring or not, and the cutters will in
all probability soon be replaced by men and
apprentices who will have grown into their
places.
The oppression OF labor will be unre-
servedly condemned by all fair thinking
men, but while laborers claim and have an
unquestioned right to stop work whenever
they choose, they must recognize the
fact that employers have an equally de-
erved right to say how ther business shall
be conducted and by whom Labor troubles
invariably result from the ignoring of these
inalienable rights Oh the one hand or the
other, and when these respective rights are
sscredly regarded by laborers as well as
capitalists strikes will be largely out of the
nnestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

To the Editor OF the Free Press;
There has been great amount of tnlk in
regard TO the meaning of the ballot law of
1870, and perhaps there is some ambiguity
in the language used. There is much said
where the certificates of nomination should
be filed. 1t all depends how the offices are
classsd; if the justices of the peace are
county officers, then they should bs filed
with the county clerks, and 50 with the rep
resentative, if be is a State officer the GER
tiilcate should be filed with the secretary Of
state. 1t seems to me that, according to
usages heretofore accepted, that justice of
the peace is town officer, although he has
his commission from the governor, and his
jurisdiction is the county; and the repre-
sentative is a town officer, although
his duties are in the State Legisln-
ture If this Is correct, the certifi-
Gates of their nomination should
be with the town clerk. In regard to who
are the "Oficers Of the election - there can
not be any mistake. Section 80, of the law
OF 1890, is SO plain, | cannot see how Mr.
Foster got "Mixed' in saying that the
clerks were election officers 1t is clear that
in towns the election officers are the Board
Of Civil Authority, composed of the Justices
and selectmen that are meant in the law. 1t
seems to me that anyone that will carefully
read the law of $780, with reference to the
Statutes on Election cannot get out Of the
way in discharge of his duty.
Yours truly,
y. r. MILLER.
Shelburne, Aug II, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

for the sake OF the influence which a greatly
reduced majority in this State would have
upon the national campaign. This decision
means of course that the democratic maua-
gors in this State will be freely supplied
with campaign funds to be expended 10 the
best advantage on election day.
The republicans OF Vermont have every
reason therefore for working with will
from now until the day Of tho State cleo
ton. Normont's influence upon the out
come OF the national campaign will be OK
ertod in September and it Is for the republi-
cans individually to say what and how
great that influence shall be. a rousin Z
majority in this State in September will
encourage republicans every where and set
the step for the march to the White House
in November
The members Of the party also have a
natural pride in electng the State officers
by the good old time majorities, and the
ticket placed in the field this year is in every
way deserving OF the full party support.
There is not man on it who is not strong
and clean, and tried Unusually deserving
nominations have also been made in
tho various counties, and strong
men should and undoubtedly will be placed
in nomination by the republican caucus in
every town in the State. So let every re
publican go to work. always remembering
that every vote for Fuller and Strnnahan in
September means many votes for Harrison
and Reid in November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Cleveland on his knees TO Tammany Hall
must be a substituting spectacle for mug
wumps who have claimed that the demo-
cratic candidate was SO much better than
the worst Of his party that be would not
suffer himself to breathe the same air with
them A prominent democrat who was
very active in securing Cleve anl's nomina
ton at Chicago says that the stuffed
prophet has authorized Secretary Whit
ney, on his behalf and in his name, to make
any treaty with Tammany Hall which the
latter may demand as the conditions of It's
support. In other words Tammauy is to be
the controlling factor in national politics in
case Cleveland shall be elected, and, whether
Cleveland shall be elected or not, Tammany
is 10 be permitted TO carry out its pro-
gramme in State politics without opposition
from Cleveland or his managers.
This surrender eliminates Messrs Grace
and FGirchild and the other "anti-snap-
pers," who did SO much for Mr.. Cleveland
at Chicago from any share in the spols in
the case Of democratic victory. The back
down indicates the desperation that Turks
in the democratic campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

following ringing address to the republicans
of Vermont:
HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE or VERMONT,
ST. ALBANs, VI, Aug. IL, 1872
TO the Repubiicdns Of Vermont:
The passing of four years of peace and
plenty has brought again the hour when
the nation awaits from the loyal republi
cans of this commonwealth, their hearty
endorsement of the political principles whose
enforcement has insured that prosperity.
They are watching for the beacon fires on
our mountain tops, which shall fash across
tho country the welcome signal that the col
umn has again taken up its march on to
victory, with Vermont at the head.
Four years ago it was the proud privilege
Of the republicans of this State to virtually
make the choice of the national party for
president, and to lead the great uprising OF
popular sentiment which overthrow the
power of democracy and seated him in the
White House.
Wisely and well did you choose Yer
monters, wisely that to-day, great ma
ton rejoicing in the manifold blessings
which have been ours under his administra-
ton, appeals to you once more to set the
step of another triumphal entry into Wash
ington.
You are called again to ratify your first
selection, and TO demonstrate to the coun-
try that your faith 10 still abiding in the
great principles Of government of which
Ben nmin Harrison aud Wbitelaw Reid are
the chief exponents.
The test of your devotion to the party,
under whose control Vermont has attained
its present consequence and influence, will
10, l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Another Man Was Using 1t.

From the Memphis Appeal
Governor Buchanan's withdrawal from
the gubernatorial race reminds US of an old
story. a very particular man who had
been TO the seaside was asked If he had
bathed in the surf, and he replied, mo; an
other man was using the ocean,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
FutiIity of Strikes.

Strikes as at present conducted have lost
their power to very large degree in this
country as n satisfactory remedy for the ills
Of labor. To stop work is u great Ameri
can privilege but tins alone has seldom &C
complshed its purpose, and the tendency
on the part of strikers invariably has been
to prevent others from filing their places.
To do this force has been necessary, and
laborers OF every condition have come to
realize that violence is not only as great
discount, but that it also has a strong tend
ency to injure their cause in popular favor,
upon which the result Of strike always
very largely depends The indications are
strong therefore that the strike and the boy
colt will soon give place to arbitration or
some other means of settling labor troubles.
The most recent notable instance Of the
failure Of a strike TO accomplish the object
for which it was instituted is that furnished
by the surrender of the New York Building
Trades association, 1t is unnecessary at
this time TO review the causes which led to
the strike. Suffice to say that the board Of
walking delegates ordered the strike in May
and for the past six weeks tNa fight has been
the most bitter and gigantic that has ever
occurred in tho building trades in this coun-
try. Nearly 10000 men in the various
branches of building have been idle and it ia
estimated that Of this number 10, 600 struck
at the command of the walking delegates
As result building operations have been
almost at standstill in New York city
during the past two months, entaling a loss
upon the laborers of about 81, goo 900,
while the losses Of the contractors, dealers
Ia building materials aud other furnshers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Court for naturalization Purposes.

Special sessions OF the United States Dis
trict Court will be holden at the following
named places and dates for tho purpose of
naturalization: At Brattleboro, Monday,
Aug. 20, at 3 p. m. at Bellows Falls, Tues
day, August 30, 10 o'clock noon; at st.
Johnsbury, Wednesday, August 81, $ a m. :;
at Montpelier, Wednesday, August 81, 4
d. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
The Nashville Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, 12.-The demo-
cratic State convention has nominated Chief
Justice Turney for governor on the first
ballot. Il. l.. Bullock, who was temporary
chairman, made a speech rouudly denounc-
ing Gov. Buchanun's administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

much. While it is true, therefore, that the
managers of tho national democratic hippo
drome want New York, it becomes palmer
every day that in hoping for the Empire
State they are making political rope of
sand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

This company makes a spe-
cialty of Western city and
farm mortgages and short time
paper. These notes net the
purchaser I per cent and the
interest is collected without
expense to the holder.
In addition to the shove we
often have choice bonds, war
rants and tax certificates for
sale.
This company will also. as
agent, procure such other in
vestmeats, including local s
and g per cent mortgages. as
its customers may desire, to-
gether with all business Incl
dent thereto. such as collecting
interest, dividends, etc. Ap-
proved securities taken in ex.
change at their market value.
No sum too small to receive
careful attention.
For further information call
on or address.
LEvERET F. ENGLEsBY.
President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
UNITED STATES DEposrrARY.

general Banking Business TRANSACTED
Our large Resources and special facilities o.
able us to receive on favorable terms, az
counts of individuals. firms and corporations.
Ladies' and family accounts are especia.le
invited.
Depositors are favored with Safety Deposit
Boxes In our vault. without charge.
Sterling exchange and draft3 on France.
Germany. ireland and Italy, bought and sod.
European Letters of Credit, payable in a.,
parts Of the world, issued upon deposit Of cas9
Oh satisfactory security.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Another enormous tin factory has just
been established in Brooklyn. These Ameri-
can tin plants are becoming intentionally
numerous for our democratic friends of the
free trade persuasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

The democratic sill hunt in Vermont
will DO total failure il the republicans of
every town in the State do their whole duty
between this time aud September. The
managers OF tho democratic campaign will
spare no effort 10 cut down the republican
majority in this State and we can not ar
ford to let them succeed SO far as tine ma
tional campaign is concerned tho work of
the republicans Of Vermont will be done On
or before September s. What shall be the
quality and extent Of that work?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18


Last week we gave statistics Of the i'm
portations of horses and sheep from Cana
da into Vermont and Northern New York,
under the old tariff and under the present
tariff. To-day we present tables OF i'm
portations of hay, potatoes and eggs, into
the same districts for the same periods, viz,
the last full fiscal year under the former
tariff, ending juno 30, $780, and the first
full fiscal year under the Mckinley tariff,
ending June 80, '93.
INrOErArIoNS OF HAY, 1879.
Vermont district loa?o7 tons values 97oAGl
Ogdensburg 8dS " 3,5Oj
Total. ......... ...1lN,5,9 tons 5000
IMpoRrATIoYs OF HAY, 1892.
Vermont district. 69,lll tons value. : osl, 80
Champlain $50 'HG23
Ogicnsburg Jd @NN3
Total........,.... 1914 $7OLO0j
Forty thousand tons less of hay brought
in from Canada in year, than under the
Old taritf-allowing our farmers to supply
the market to an equal amount in excess of
the former year, and putting 1891, 900 into
their pockets, which would have gone into
the pockets of the Canadian farmers.
INNOVATIONS 1y PorAroEs 1890.
Vermont District. 80. l?.lG2 bushels. %. sl3 $50
Ogdensburg District. g,2lJ ....7.3,1ls
Total. ............. jlCl2 .... SlJ.57s
IMPoRTATIo>s or POTATOES, l8g2,
Vermont District. LIB bushels..... Si32
CGdensburg District. Ls,4 ..... 3G,
Total.............. 3,Jd7 d" .... SET
Potatoes were not imported into the
Champlain district in any Improbable guam
tity in 1890, and there were no importatons
in that district the last year. In the other
two districts, will be seen, importations
have substantially ceased, less than $500
worth having been brought in last year.
The American farmer supplies the market,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Right You Are.
N'sh I LOU hros
From the Springfield Union.1

From the Springfield Union.1
The State election in Vermont will occur
Sept. g. As this will be the first State cleo
tion held in the North since the nomination
OF Harrison and Reid, Vermont will be in
position to set the pace, which promises to
be ratting one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

The democratic New York World puts 10
shame the profossedly more respectable or
gans Of the free trade democracy by telling
the truth about the extravaganza of the
present. Congress. 1t says: 1--WE believe
that it is good campaign policy to state the
facts exactly as they are, to hold democrat
ic sinners to their full measure of responsi-
bility, and to secure if possible, a demo
cratic majority in the Fifty third House
which will not initiate the reckless selfish
and almost criminal extravaganza of the
money scatterers Of the Fifty second -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Our attention has been called to the fact
that an article entitled Speculation about
Mars, " recently printed in these columns,
was not credited to the New York Press as
1t should have been, it having been given
put to the compositor by mistake during the
Rbsence Of tho editor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

The sum OF $50, 1000, 600 in gold has just
arrived at New York from the sub treasury
at San Francisco, and strangely enough it
came by mail. -Four cars were necessary
for its transportation and each of the cars
presented the appearances Of an arsenal, so
plentiful were the guns for the protection
Of the precious metal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Over 3, 300, QUO dozen less eggs in year
under the new tariff than under the old;
and nearly $500 600 more in the pockets of
the New York and New Euland farmers.
The farmer, be he republican or democrat,
in ordinary years, should if he knows what
is for his own interest, vote this year with
the party which protects and fosters Ameri-
can agriculture.