davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
a Young Tnl Tapper.

Edward Lyons. a seventeen year old
boy. residing al No. 2S5 Sixty-sixth street,
New York, was arrested in Ho-
boken this morning by Detective
Nelson, charged with till tapping. Young
Lyons bad successfully piled his avoca-
tion in four places when he was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
WRECK ON THE ERIE.

BINGHAMPToN. N. Y, Oct GA wreck
is reported on the Erie road near here
this morning. There are DO particulars
yet as to property destroyed OF. persons
killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06

Many of the Sir kDights left the town
after the drll But those who remained
we're we'll paid for doing so by the bril-
lianJ tyrotechnic display with which he
ceIebration closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
weather tn,ffcnr1nnz--.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6, 1s92.-wsather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Clear and
warmer. preceded bv frosts.
Hartnett's TIL ermometsr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
vIIson-smythe wedding.

Mr.. w. Gibson Wilson and Miss Jennie
Smythe, of No. 2S2 New York avenue.
were married on Wednesday, evening at
tie Little Rock Chapel By the Rev. Mr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06

| NpERTAKER HENRY V. PIAGET HAS RE-
-, moved MS establishment to No. 54I jersey
asenNe, ne1r newark avenue. An experience OF
over ulrty years in the business: moderaJo
charges ana courteous atIeut1on,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06

Christian Frigenspans Superior Ales and
Porie q all kisds on draught and in Lottles at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
Hartnett's Tn ermOmeter.
Hu son Circuit Court

Calendar Friday, October 7, A. D. 1892
Supreme and Circuit Court Cases. Nos. l24. laS
IL, lS5, 1S7. 1913. 81, 140, I4l.
The merit of Hool's Sarsaparilla is not acci.
dental but is the r-<ult of ca refuI study and ex-
pertinent by educated pharmacists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06

ness man and for several years has been
one Of the principal statesmen In large
New York clothing house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-06
Another "worId'' Lie Nailed.

The World this morning published a
story in which it was stated that the Jer-
sey City and Bergen Railroad Company
was forcing its men to support john
kean, Jr.. for Governor Mr..
q. B. Thurston, President of
the road, in speaking of the
reports this morning said:--nThe race of
Ananias Il not dead yet. There is not a
word OF truth in the report. have never
The Progress., 1892-07-02

one which the parent had eulo-
gized so.
One more example. We now briRg
forward the Christian mother. she
has several children whom she is
striving to raise in the way they
should go. She is trying to make
them remember their Greater in the
days Of their youth" She spends
many moments in earnest talk with
them on these great questions of life
which she cOuld devote to causes of
more pleasure to herself; and yet,
when the day of choosing men for Of
fee arrives, and Ssshe has heard her
husband speak enthusiastically of his
suspention to deeds for an ungodly
man, it never occurs to this good
woman to say to the husband, John,
don't do that; don't cast your influ-
ence for that ungodly man; L have
been praying, thinking and talking to
onr children for years, trying to make
them honor God, and men who are
God-fearing and holy, and if their
father votes for man who is opposed
to all this, it will assist in undoing all
that | have done. The children have
confidence in, and respect for
you, John, aud you must not by your
example in this, teach them that the
doctrine which / have taught is a fall
lacy fitted only for the nursery.
These examples are derelictions
which we have noted in our own city.
Men and women of piety and moral
character have rendered their teach
ings unavailing, and preachers their
doctrine useless, because they do not
vote as they preach and pray. How
can men and women expect to have
influence for good in any cause, when
in that which IS the greatest of all
earthly responsibilities, the admins
tration of public affairs, thexsre so de-
relict, and by their examIt set un-
righteous and unholy men above
their brethern who are true to the
faith? This is where the fanlt lies
and the evil will continue until men
and women learn to vote as they
pray. -
The Progress., 1892-07-02
The Brides Farewell.

"Oh. birdie. birdie. will you. Imt?
diamond stones and amber and Jet,
~ string in necklace fair aud fine,
To please this pretty bird of mine"
"Oh. thanks for diamonds, and thanks 70,
jet.
But here IL something iaintier vet.
y feather necklace round and round.
That | would not sell for Il thousanc
pound"
oh, birdie. birdie. won't you. pet1
I'll buy you dish of silver fret:
a golden cup and an ivory seat,
And carpets soft beneath your feet"
Gan running water DC drunk from gold7
Can silver dish the forest holdr
rocking twig Is the finest chair,
And the sOftcst paths lie through the mir.
Farewell, farewell TO my lady rair.'
The Progress., 1892-07-02

A GAME CHICKEN.-Mr. McDermott
OF Columbus. Ind, has game cocl
which is cock Of the walk" and lord
of the .barnyard. For long tim,
the honors of the yard have been di-
vided between him end an Alderne,
bull. Recently the bull took exc-p
tons to the forwardness of the cock.
and attacked him. But in a very few
minutes the bull was minus an eye.
and retreated in great disorder
About one year ago this same cock.
III one day killed seven geese, which
had attacked him in gang. clever
turkeys and three roosters singly.
When the owner beheld the havoc he
threw the cock into a pen with an old
SOW condemned of chicken eating
But within ten seconds be had
knocked both her eyes ont and wa>
on the pen Growing lustily.-Vermil-
lion Star.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
PRESS ECHOES.

Crooks AT WORK There are a few
desperate, unprincipled scoundrels in
the town who have of late been
guilty of the nastiest of crooked work.
The public is kept in a constant state
of anxiety by their boldness in perpe-
nating one job after another, while
they must know that the keenest
watch is kept and untiring viligence
is exerci-ed by the police officers
so menacing has the situation be-
come that several citizens have vol
unteered for the past few nights to
assist the police officers in patroling
the city. Yet with all of this care
the crooks continue to get in their
work" almost nightly. 1t seems in
possible 10 secure positive proof
against any Of the gang, though
they display a boldness of despera-
ton in the infamous business
Monroe Times
The Progress., 1892-07-02

Mr.. S. d. McCardell, one of the
most prominent planters of the NiutL
ward, was in town during the week.
He informs MS that the crops i'll hi-
section are looking very we'll, but
that all planters are i'll great fear of
the raging Mississippi Iberville
South.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

Nor VERY HARMoNIoUs.-Hon. Thos.
Richardson, president of the school
board of Vernon parish, was seriously
stabbed at Leesville on the 4th, dun
ing a meeting Of the board. Il. III.
Addison was arrested charged with
the deed.-SabiLe Banner.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
THE PROGRESS.
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

class which nrst Nus ,llS Nolce
against the ADMINISTRATION OF our pub
lie affairs, by officials either incompe-
tent, or worse, wilfully dishonest.
The members of this class are the
most prominent in demanding that
men of their character should rule
the government and be in positions
Of trust, and are not tardy about la
menting the fact that it Is not 50, and
honestly wonder why it is that vice
and immortality have such sway IN
their community that they can al-
ways place their own adherents to
the front and in control of the public
veal.
Those who are seriously end sin
cerely pondering over these phe-
nomena need do so no more. The
solution of the problem can be found
in a communication which appeared
III the preceding issue of TIE Proc
REsS, entitled vote as You pray" III
the better element Of our community
would vote rs they pray and teach,
there would be a great change in the
administration of our governmental
affairs, but that they do not do and
thus will the men of evil or lax NOR
ais ever hold positions of honor and
trust. Let us take our own city,
Shreveport, and note how some of our
people pray, teach and vote. First on
the scene are our ministers. On the
Sabbath day they preach Christ, who is
the personiiication of all that is moral,
truthful and good, and entreat their
flock with great earnestness and deep
pathos to follow in His footsteps and
emulate His example; and yet, on
election days, these same earnest adj
vOcates of the Holy Ones cause will
20 10 the polls and cast their ballots
for men who honor not the blessed
Savior nor the holy day of the Lord
nor none Of his teachings. This too,
when the same candidates who re
cciye their votes are opposed by
men who are striving to be humble
followers of the Master. Next we
will introduce active members of the
church, men who pray in public,
lead class and prayer meetings, and
are put forward by their pastors, as
those who are the props and stays OF
Christian churches. These men are
known and recognized for their deep
piety; they are made prominent by
their earnest devotion to Gods cause,
and are looked up to by the other MEM
bers of the church and the outer
world as men who live as they talk.
But on what side are they when they
come to choose the officials of the
government? Many will go to the
polls and cast their votes for candi-
dates who mock and make sport of
their religion; men who will say pub
licly they do not believe that Christ is
the son of God, and who spend the
holy Sabbath in any way except that
Of reverence.
Again, we introduce the moral man.
He devotes, as he should, many pre-
cious moments in teaching his child
ren the difference between vice and
good morals, citing them examples of
the end of great men who lived pure
and wholesome lives, and those who
lid not; dwelling with intense earn
upon the contrast and end
ing with the fond hope that they
would choose the nobler example and
intimate them. But as election day
.raws nigh these same children who
AVE been SO impressed with their
'athci's earnest talk, are surprised be-
'ond measure to hear him declare
The Progress., 1892-07-02

Representative Lomax has intro
duced a bill IN the House to prohibit
betting on elections, and to provide
penalties therefor. Mr.. Lomax is
wasting his time and his bill will have
no other effect than to cumber the
Statute Book. 1t would become a
dead letter, or rather never be put in
operation, and why should III If
people are minded to wager on an
election there can certainly be no
harm in il, and moreover, the people
OF Louisiana don't caie for this privi-
lege to he taken from them. The
J House should promptly reject the
bill -Nathchitoches Review.
Now, now, friend, don't be too hard
The Progress., 1892-07-02

on the law and order class. The
gamblers and saloon men have more
privileges now than any other class,
and assuredly other people should
have some recognition at least, II
the law will not be enforced 1T Is a
reflection on our officers which 1HE
PRoGREss dislikes to have published.
Besides. let the outside world think
we believe in morality whether we
practice it or not. We therefore dlf-
fer from the Review and hope the
bill will be made law.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

MOMENTS OF JUBILATIoN. -- The
showers falleth and the rice l.lanter
contineth happy. The small boy
rolleth up his pantaloons while his
heart panteth after the spoitive cray
fish. The sugar planter sitteth back
N the shade and figureth ont the
profits on his growing crop, and the
merchant laugheth i'll his sleeves on
account of the bright prospects Of
filling his iron sale with the shining
doll,rs. Tle editors soul is filled with
rapture, when he thinketh on the
days when peas and punkins will be
plentiful in the land, and the subscri
Der payeth his subscription.-ver-
million Star.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

On Wednesday last, the whistle of
the Ferry boat got ont of order and
blew for ten or fifteen minutes. The
long whistle, being the sign of dis
tres, threw the town people i'll Il
state of great txaaement. Some OF
our corpulent citizens who have never
been known to walk faster than at
the rate of a quarter of a mile an
hour were seen getting over that
much ground in minute. A Gre
vase III front WAS the cry, and while
almost everyone ran for the levee,
some few t"ok to the woods. Well,
the long whistle did one good thing
1T made some of our fat fellows take
a little very healthful exercise.-Iber-
vile South.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

WArrRwoRKs.-The city counw'
will, at its next meeting, consider the
question of establishing waterwoIks.
This is very important step, and
should meet with the hearty approval
of our citizens. The reduction III III
surnnce, to say nothing of the many
conveniences that would arise there
from, Justify the investment. Let us
have the waterworks by all means
De Soto Democrat.
Waterworks are very useful, but we
would suggest to our Mansfield
friends to watch their interests well
and see to it that they are not i'm
posed on like We OF Shreveport are
swindled 10y the company here.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

A calf WAS born about two months
ago on the place of Mr.. Sonnier, near
Patoutville, with only two legs
hind ones. 1t is said that the little
animal is stout and healthy and
moves about i'll an erect attitude
There will be IA bazar i'll PatOutvile
shortly, where this freak of naure
will be exhibited to the public.-N. |
Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

Hawley is in Jericho. Lucy Seeley has re-
turned home from Burlington much inn
proved in health. Samuel Dickinson Is soon
TO go TO Massachusetts, to work. --Julia
Prior celebrated her 18th birthday last week
10y party of young friends, who remem-
bered her by several nice presents. -There
was a meeting held at the j. NJ C. rooms
last Sunday afternoon. 1t has been voted
to have the rooms open Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons for the ladies. -Episcopal
services were held at the Second Congrega-
tonal church with the holy communion
Sunday morning and at the Boro in the af-
ternoon, Rev. G. Graves officiating The
Second Congregational church are to OBJ
serve Easter with appropriate exercises.
Mrs. G. Mcfarland, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
De Bushnell committee TO make arrange
nents for the same.
WATERVlLLE.
w. A. Leach was badly hurt by n fall
while working in the sugar place last week.
"A grand time was enjoyed by large
crowd at Frank Chase's on Tuesday even
ing. The sugar was fine. Officers elected at
The school meeting here: Moderator Henry
Wilbur; clerk, II. l.. Beard; committee,
s. r. Miller; treasurer, j. d. Stevens; au-
7itors, George Mann, G.. NJ. Stevens; ill
spector of wood, L. B. Wetherell voted to
have three terms OF school OF 10 weeks
tax voted of GO cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
W NJ.
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton, hini quarters, il II G. uolni, fore1uar.
trr', - cents a lonn5 mutton chop IL cents;
lamb chops , cens. Beef best cats. West
ern for norc- guOtel at -
cents roun sirlon cents round At = ,i cents
pound; r9ast, ? To 1'csut~ poun!; Vermont beef is
GuotUo ct l2b (, ~ c"hlS pound Hams, cure /
Gro Il cents pound; breakfast bacon is Il to i
cents; California hant to 1ie cents pound; smoked
shoulders. lal6 cents. 1rion. ~ to ~ cents psk.
cod pigs feet, ~ c"ns pl'5leI nmo tongues arc Ii
cents per pound Corn beef is x II 2in cents. Pork
TOAST is Il to II cents nuunl. :, conts
pork Is u cents pound; lara !: cents
roast veal IA Is to - cents. veal seeS '9H2i cents
blood sausage f. int! RGsol e IS cts
German bologna sausage, m II y cents Albany
Is cents hettrnecsa. II cents. turkeys,
q 10 q cents. Fowls IL 10 - c.utS. Np,ng chica
- per pound. Lari. II to cents per poun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

We. tsc subscribers. havine l.cn appointed
by the Honorable the Irpnu" Court for the
District of Ch!ttenaeu, Commissioners to re-
Ccive. examine and IdlUs- Jhr claims and de-
ntand' of all persons Hgain5t The es-
tate Of Amos G.. pear; late Of burlington,
in said district deceased anu also
al claims aud demnu,is exhibited in
OFFSET thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof being allowed
hy snid Court for that uuruO'e we d" therefore
hereby give NOTICE tnat wc will attend to the
business of or appointment at the store OF
Pra-c u henson =" 100 College St. bur ing
ton. VT. in 50 1t district. on the fourth Wed =
neslays Of April md August next, at 10 o'clock
Ii. M. on each &C said days
dated thi. An duy Of Apri, ,S,:.
lnLDEG1, X !. FAAsi. Commissioners
A. y3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

"a weeks the ensuing year. 1t was voted to
raise $500 for the purpose Of repairing the
school-house this summer, consequently
there will be no summer term of school.
Committee on repairs, W. d. Miller, Will
Trumpass and n c. Hoyt.-A. II. Hoyt,
who has been quite sick for several days, is
slowly recovering. The funeral Of the lit
tie child OF Will PEG was attended last Sun
day, Rev. l. p Chase officiating. The Con-
gregational ladies bad new sugar social at
the town hall last Friday evening, which
was success, socially and finan cially.-
Mark Stone of this town and Miss Keller Of
Morrisville were married March 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
ORANGE COUNTY.

Mrs. Edward Smith Of Wiliamstown was
knocked down by team on a recent even
ing and rib was torn from the spine and she
was otherwise seriously hurt.
James w. Tyson of Baltimore Md, one
of the owners Of the Elizabeth copper mine
of Strafford has been in Straford lately
looking after business interests.
WlLLlAMSTOW
The Y. T. S. C. E. held conundrum
supper in the town hall on Friday evening.
About $l3 was obtained. Rev. Mr.. Nan
ton will preach the last sermon for the con-
ference yer next Sunday. During the
year over $1,000 has been raised for eS
psnses, etc, and all bills paid. New hang
ing lamps have been obtained for the Con-
gregatlonal vestry. On Easter Sunday
special musical services will be held in the
Congregational church. There will be no
services in the Methodist church as many
will be attending the conference.
WEST RANDOLPH.
Rev. Seward Robson began his labors as
pastor of the Baptist church Sunday
George w. Scott has returned from Balti-
more, Md, where he has been attending a
medical college. S. S. Buck has moved
his printing office into the rooms vacated by
q. i. Lackey. George Barnes was quite
badly hurt by being kicked by horse last
Week.-J. G. Mann is putting a millinery
department in his store-E. &. Burridge
started Saturday for Somervile, Mass,
where he will work in drug store Miss
Harriet Angel is clerking in r. G. Morton's
store-Hon. James Hutchinson has returned
from Washington, ID. C.-David Fisk of
Boston, formerly of this place, is in town
on business.
BRAINTREE.
E. Jerd has moved from West Randolph
and is to work for II. Powers the coming
season. Miss Hattie Angel is CLERK in Il,
g. Morton's drug store. Miss Lillian
" ECKER has returned from three months
stay in Nersennes. There was surprise
party at Allen F,int's on Tuesday evening.
BROOKFiELO.
T. H. Wheatley, L. V. NJ, 1913, spent
Sunday at home. He has been collecting
samples OF phoHphates in different parts of
tie State.-Morten Griswold, Amherst, 1913,
is home on vacation. "A sociable was held
Saturday evening, by the Ladies Relief
corps at Union hall A programme con-
sisting of vocal anu instrumental music,
reading and recitations, and testing maple
syrup was enjoyed. &C. w. Clark has rent
ell Mrs John Clark's place. -Ieephone
poles are drawn and in readiness for u new
line from Brooktied village TO East Brook
fields. f. " heatley has leased Of S. 5.
Briggs the John Clark farm.-Charles HIx-
son is home from Boston. Lula Conland
goes to Pawtucket, +. l., to visit her sister
Un8
RANDOLPH.
NJ. d. Church is out again.-D. II. Rob-
inson and wife have a young n.-Fred
Shepard has taken n. Seymour's farm for
another year.-Water was very high Sun
day and tho roads washed badly in places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Joseph C. Rice Of Mortified broke his
left arm and dislocated his shoulder Il few
days ago by fall.
Robert Sherman of Barre drove pick
through one foot day or two ago, making
u terrible wound.
Eddie, 12-year-old son Of Joseph Am
mel of Northtield, had one foot crushed by
falling under the wheels of "A moving freight
car while playing In the railroad yard.
BARRE.
Mrs. Clara Towne Dix, aged &c. who died
March 80, was buried on Monday from
the Methodist church, where Rev. j. Ed.
ward Wright of Montpelier ofcated.
a leading member of w oodbury camp,
Sons of Veterans, says they have arranged
to hold a l0-days' fair beginning about
June /, in a 60x90 feet tent, at the corner
of Main and Maple Streets and the proceeds
are to be used toward erecting the talked of
memorial hall and opera house, which the
G. A. X. post and camp are striving for.
lie states that the post have already money
enough in their treasury TO purchase II lot
W. w. Lapoint is to deliver the Memorial
day address at Huntington.
1t seems that H. W. Soules is the Oldest
living active Odd Fellow initiated in Yer,
mont He was initiated into Vermont
lodge, No. 2, at Montpelier on Dec. 20,
1916
The case of State VS.. William Adams,
embe2zlenent after about five days of hear
ing, was closed on Thursday afternoon.
Hoar and Carleton for State, o. Is. Boy ce
and Gordon for respondent, before Justice
Barber. Decision was reserved.
On Friday officers seized half barrel of
lager beer, 10 bottles lager and soms
whiskey from Ambros Bianchi.
At the recent school meeting OF district
No. s, W. A. Boyce was elected mod orator;
W. A. Perry, clerk and collector Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The Westminster bridge is completed and
will be opened for use as soon rs tho APP
proaches can be put in proper shape.
Eugene, the / .year-old son CT j. Dwight
Willard of Putney, was holding a stick on
chopping block for another boy to cut, when
the axe hit his right hand, cutting Off the
three first fingers near the knucsle joint and
nearly severng the little finger, cutting tho
bone entirely off.
The Salvation Army will establish post
at Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07

REMEDIES too much. They have made my
skin as clear and free from scales "a a baby's,
All used of them was S. worth. II you had
been here and said you would have cured me
for S2tO.01, you would have had the money. |
looked like the picture Go. .. page A. in your
book. How to Cure skin Diseases." but now
ain M clear ms any person over was. Through
force of habit | rub my hands over my arms
and legs to scratched once in Il while, but to no
purpose. l all well. | scratcnedltwenty-
eight years, and it got o be kind OF second
nature to rue. thank you thousand times,
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-07
NORTH POkiF FRET.

Mrs. Henry Babcock hal n shock OF paral-
ysis last week. Frank King got badly hurt
while working with saving machine, by
the lever dropping on his hand. Miss Wiz
lis was called to Hoosc Falls last Monday
to attend the funeral OF her m Their. Mis-.
Nettia Fay mas returned ir.m Gardner,
Mas. -Iuere is a petition in c.rcuIat on 20
change the road back to where ii former
run, from the Centre TO VI oodstuck