davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Nearly Fro..n to Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-David Jacobs, who is interested in the Buffalo Meat company at 5I3 West Fifty-second street, narrowly escaped being frozen to death in the refrig erating room of the concern by carelessly locking himself in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
A B,m.tallie Mas. Meeting.

NEW YORK, Aug. sa-A meeting of the New York delegates to the Chicago oime- tallic convention was held in the H Ho6man House to complete arrangements for a general mass meeting to be held at Cooper Union hall on next ThursdAy evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Drnth of Rev, Lawrence McMahon.

HARTFORD. Aug. 2a.-The Right Rev. Lawrence McMahon, D. D, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese, died suddenly at LAkeville, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Mrs. Shaun a Free Woman.

TRENTON, Aug. 22.-The jury in the sham murder case rendered a verdict of Not guilty" The courtroom was packed with spectators, and Mrs sham sat sur rounded by her family. When the verdict was rendered, she fell upon her knees, as though offering up thanks for her deliver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
She Flies Yellow Flag.

PHILADELrHIA. Aug. 22.-The American line steamship British Prince, from Liver pool. is detained at the government quar- antine station at Reedy island. Incoming pilots reported that the ship Is lying at an chor in mid>tream and flying a yellow flag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
A Wreck on Bonnet Point.

PEovIpENCE, Aug. 22-The schooner Leon NJ. Smith went ashore on Bonnet point. The crew of five were taken of in the brooches buoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
The Iowa Democratic couvention.

DEs MoINEs, Aug. s2.-The delegates to the Democratic state convention, which will meet tomorrow, are assem bling. The only candidate for governor who has opened headquarters is O. L. Bestow of Charlton, at present lieutenant governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Killed Over a Game of Cards.

SHAMokIN, Pa, Aug s2,-During a quar- rel over a game of cards near Mount Car mel John Mictons fractured William Sc bright's skull, from the effects of which the latter died few hours later. Mictons was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Fncifico Killed a Man,

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 2a.-I.awrence Pa. cifco, proprietor of the hotel at New Italy, near Bangor killed Pietro Ciftoni Pa, cifco hit him on the head with a stone killing him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
w,,,t,r'For in. strip to Omen.

ARKANsAs CITY, Ark, Aug. 22,-Camp- ing about this city within a radius of five miles are l,ooo home seekers awaiting the opening of the Cherokee strip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Generous Colonel Paine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Colonel Augustul C. Paine of this city has asked The Adver tiser to distribute for him among the un employed $lOO week for the next 10 weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
PuyIn. Teller Pardon In Jail Again.

PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. @.-Abram Far don, the late paying teller of the First Ma tional bank. waS recommitted to the coun- ty jail, his bondsmen having surrendered him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Sailor Killed by a Policeman,

BUFFALO. Aug 22.-ThomAs Heely, a sailor on the Colgate Hoyt, now in this port, was shot and almost instantly killed by Pat rolmau Robert AGer while trying to arrest Heely for disorderly conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Uomc RuI, CIo.ur, op Fr,dav.

LoNpON, Aug. &2 MT. G adstone's reso- hutton 70 cluSup. The home rule debate on Friday was 1' np. ed without division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
KAYAKS
Famous Boston 99C Store,

There are the goods and right there in her pocket is the money saved. That's why she comes again. That's why the sales grow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Governor Pattison and Stan VIII Go.

HARRISBURG, Aug. Ex-Governor Pat tison and staff will leave for the World's 6 fair on Sept. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
An Arizona Delegate III

WASHING TON, Aug 22.-Delegate Maj GUS A. Smith of Arizona is seriously ill i this city of typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
A Niece of Benedict Arnold Dies.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa. Aug. 22.-Miss Eliza de Haas, the Ih~t surviving niece Of Bene- dict Arnu! l. lie! in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22

 Paid In Full.

knocks at school and during vaca- ton.
 A heavy run was also made on our hobby neckwear and under wear, but we have enough for all, and can.stand the run.
 Full value. for a silver dollar is appreciated nowadays, and that's the reason things are coming our way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
A Severe August storm.

CHATHAM. Mass, Aug 23.-The most se- we're August storm known for many years has ragged here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
The Good Work
 Still Goes On.

And there is no disputing of a bargain when a woman has S10 worth of goods in her home at an outlay of S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
Many i,u.inr.> Kn, q. B

THAYER. Mo, Aug. @-llre destroyed a large number O. the business houses in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
WorlJ, Fair Attendnn,

CHICAGO Aug. 22.-The paid admissions at the Worlds fair Monday were l29, ,6l9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
WE CAN STAND THE RUN !

You may not have noticed it but it is a fact that there has been steady and.quiet run on our store for some time past That we have stood the run shows upon what solid basis our establishment rests. The biggest part of the run has been on those Summer Suitings which are heavy enough for fall wear, but are comfortable for sum- mer. We guarantee a stylish nit every time.
 There has also been quite a run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22

We beg leave to ask the pubic not to allow anyone to deceive you by making the statement that we are not selling out. This is positi- vely Bona Eide" sale, and every dollars worth of goods will be sold regardless of cost. We still have a large stock of Tinware and Crock cry to select from, and it will pay you to buy them now and put them away for later use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT

"TANTED-Woman wants washing to w do st her home, 9S5 South Main Street, End floor rear building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22

on our Boys'Suits We notice these suits are great fla vorites with par ents, because they n e yer rip and stand the hardest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
BOY BANDITS CAPTURED
The Red Rangers of the Pas
 saic Broken Up.
YOUNG NEW JERSEY DEsPBRADOEs

They Had n Hut Iu the Woods Filled With SpoiI> Taken From Country StOers-Now They wn Give Up Their wIid Life and Go to School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
totals ......20 81 IS 1i6a Totals. .....l
BIG WHEELING EVENT.
Tenth Annual Meet of the New Jerse'
Division, /. A. w.

Tenth Annual Meet of the New Jersey
Division, L. A. W.
TRENTON. June 3. 1S93.-The Mercer
County Wheelmen are making great
preparations for the tenth annual aud
grand Columbian meet Of the New Jer-
sey Division of the League of Ameri-
can WheeImen, TO pc held at the
Trenton Driving Park, on Satur-
day. July l. TIT programme for
the day is as follows:-Nine A NJ, meet
ing OF tine local consuis Of the State; half
past nine A. NJ, meeting of the general
State League; ten A. NJ. parade forming
on West Hanover street and proceeding
to the State House. where photographs
will be taken, ard hence through The
best streets to Cliff street and Cochran
Park: where luncheon will be served.
In the afternoon there will be races,
which are divided into ten classes. as
Yellowstone mile, novice; one half mile,
n. j.. Division championship; one mile,
handicap; one mile, N. j.. Division cham-
piopship; one mile, championship NJ. G.
W.: one half mile, handicap: one mile,
boys race, eighteen years and under; one
mile, $50 class; one mile. open; five mile,
n. j. Division championship.
The races will be held under the sane
tion of the National Racing Board, l.. "A.
w. rules 10 govern The entries close
Saturday, JnDe "a, and the entrance tee,
fifty cents, must accompany all entries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
STATE NOTES.

A movement is on foot to huild a boulevard
from Long Branch to Asbury PARK.
Tramps secreted themselves in large. pipes
only be forced out by throwing in cannon fire.
crackers. These were very effective.
Lieutenant W. ii. Hay of Washington, o
guest at the Hotel Berkeley, Atlantic City,
nearly lost n is life on Wednesday oy taking q
two and one half grain corrosive sublimate tab
let in mistake for a quinins tablet. Lieutenant
Hay was on the boardwalk at the time, but his
brother, Albert g.. Hay of PHILADELPHIA, sue
ceeded 10 getting him to q drug store, where.
with the assistance of DIR. Pennington, and by
administering the whites of half a dozen eggs,
she young man was relieved OF the poison. He
was at removed to his hotel, where he
now lies in a critical condition. The corrosive
subIiniate tablets were prescribed by his physi-
clan to make an external wash. but by some
mistake be got one Of them among his quinine
tablets:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
Mail and Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful
Attention. Free Delivery Throughout Hudson County
SPRING LAKES RAILROADS.
To Gridiron the Famous Pleasure Res ort
With the Trolley.
Spectral to The JERSEY ctr Ns,o,.

With the Trolley.
Special to The Jersey Citu Nees.
SPRING LAKE, juno 8. 1S93.-A street
railway scheme that is creating much
discussion among prominent seashore
property owners has just been launched,
and every effort will be made by a cor
poratiou. backed by a paid up capital OF
81. SOC, 900 to push the project to compile
ton.
The scheme is to operate an electric
railway that will pass through and grid
iron the many famous summe resorts,
from Pleasure Bay, just north of Long
Branch TO Point Pleasant, a distance OF
about twenty-five miles.
The company is made up of a number
Of capitalists and well known railroad
men, among them being j. C.. Shaffer,
President of the Seashore Electric Rail-
way Company, Of Asbury Pask. and the
owner of Il large part OF the stock of the
Indianapolis Street Railway. There are
also associated with him, six of the
wealthiest railroad magnates in this sec
ton of the country.
The system that will be used is probably
the trolley system aud it is this manner
of propelling the car that will raise a
great deal OF difficulty. Amongthe perma-
nent residents the project will meet with
universal approval. But among the
summer residents there is a question as
to whether it will be considered with
favor.
The projectors ara almost certain to be
opposed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey. The rates of fare would. no
doubt, be very much reduced by the
street railway, and their tracks being
laid directly GU the bluff would draw al
most, IL not quite the entire local travel
between the summer resorts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
CHILDRENS HOME ANNIVERSARY.

at the June meeting of the trustees of the
Children's Home on Thursday, at the First
National Bank, there were present Messrs'
Stimets, Perkins, Games, VIII. Turker, Marley.
Conklin and Walker. With the routine business
the usual reports were read, Including that o.
the treasurer, which shows that all contracted
bills until June / have been paid. The treasury
viii not only be depleted, but SLIT overdrawn.
The anniversary exercises will bs held on Tues
day. Jupe 8, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
also az eight in the evening. at which later hour
y. linent citizens will make addresses. There
will be musical entertainment. The health OF
tue children at the Home was never ostter, and
all xpenses consequent upon the illness preva-
lent some weeks ago has been betrayed. The
meeting of the Ladies' Board was held earlier
in the week aud was we'll attended Its mem
bers are earnestly working for the success or
the anniversary programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
BOVLBD THE LAST GAME
Puritan A. c. BoWlers Cele-
brate the Seasons Close
With a Tournament.
LoglLARD A. C.Y ANNUAL GAMES.
Tenth Meet Of The New Jersey Di-
vision, L. A. W.-BaseDall
Notes.

The bowlers OF the Puritan Athletl
Club celebrated the closing of the season
last night by holding q love feast at the
Metropolitan Hall, Greenville. The pro-
Crane included prize bowling. speech
making and a supper. The boys had a
merry time, and the last night on the al
ley proved the most agreeable. The Tea
ture of the evening was the contest
between Team No. / and Team
No. 2. The former had the
advantage in having two more men than
their opponents. Mr.. George Vassar OF
the first team secured the average OF l61
in both games. and won theIhat offered TO
the member making the highest average.
Mr.. E. Darmstatter won the hat given TO
the second team with an average score OF
1856 Ia. After the bowling the orders for
the head gear were presented to the WIN
ners by President Flynn, after which the
members adjourned to the dining hail,
where n fiue COLLATION. was served Dy Mr..
w. P. Vreeland.
Mr.. r. jackson delivered an interest
ing address on 9Th Progress OF the
Puritan A. c." in which he reviewed
The history of .le org IMITATION. Among
other things, he said:-
..rhe Puritan A. C. never was in a
better condition than az present. Dur
ing the vast year our membership has
increased rapidly. n now 1
can say without fear OF con-
contradict on that. the Puritan Athletic
Club IS the leaning athletic organization
in GreenvflIe. Our bowling team, which
closes its season t~onlgnt, has we'll repre-
scented the club, aud in all the match
games rolled it made splendid showing.
- - -.-4H - - fN A.A
form. We have already bes,ed the best
bail teams in Jersey City. but we Will
not stop here. We will meet the crack
cubs OF other cities, aud | am satisfied
mat we will always put up "a good game.
Ihe scores of tue gameS:-
FIRST GAME. r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
THE BRITANNIA LEADING.
Ru cable to ne united Press.

IT ~ ? If.
LONDON, June 8, 1S93-The four new
cutters of the season, Mr.. A. D. Clarke's
Satanita, which Is the largest of the
four Prince Of WRles's Britannia, the
victor in last weeks races, apd which was
designed chiefly to beat the German EN- :
~peror's Meteor, and also to uphold the
credit of England against the American
cutter Ivanhoe; Lord Dunraven's Val
kyrie. which is to cross the Atlantic in
August to endeavor to regain the
Americas Cup, and the Callune. owned
by a syndicate headed by Mr.. Peter Dom
aldson, along with Mr.. Jameson's FAMOUS
cutter, started on a race at half past nine
A. NJ. today for the South end OF Har-
WICK There was a brisk. easterly breeze
and the Britannia was in the lead on
starting. Critics are said to be enthu-
siastic over the model of the Satanita.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
DUTIES OF THE MARINE BAND.
The Famous Organisation Always at the
Disposal of the President.


The Marine Band is considered in q
manner TO belong to the President of che
United States. 1t is always at his dis
posal, so that the finest music is at his
command Whenever he cares to listen to
it. At White Honse receptions i1 Is on
hand with its most melodious strains.
Every member OF it must enlist in the
ordinary way ana serve five years as a
private at $l3 a month, after which he
may be promoted through the grades at
first, second and thlrd-claSs musician, A
flrst-class musician gets S36 a month; a
second-class. SCI a month, aud a third
class, SIT q month. The leader draws
clans and ten privatss in the
band. Every man Of them gets
$4S a year for extra playing in sum
mer at the grounds of the Capital aud
Executive Mansion. At the first glance
it seems astonishing that frst-class must
clans should be willing 60 serve for SUCH
small pay. The fact is that. as a rule, the
men enlist for the sake Of the prestige
which they obtain from five years serv-
ice in the Marine Band. After serving
out this term they have become attached
to the organization and com monty remain
with it. They enjoy many privileges
which go far to make up for the small re-
Enumeration which they receive. They
are permitted to earn money outside by
concerts and otherwise, in this way max
ing a great many dollars. One source of
income to them recently has been footing
into huge brass funuels for making
phonograph record cylinders.
Thousands of these cylinders ave been
sent all over the country. gratifying mil
lions of listeners with the music of tn e
Marine Band at second hand. Most pc O.
pie who have heard this music by phono-
graph have noticed without surprise the
applause which follows the rendition of
each piece. The signs of approval are
actually made by the members of the
band themselves. who shout and clap MS
soon as they have finished delivering a
selection Into The tunnels aforesaid This
Is part of the business for which they are
hired. but it is very fanny TO see them
~applauding their own performance. Mr..
Sousa, who made his reputation as d
/. leader of this musical orchestra. was
himself a child OF the Marine Band. Hts
father was a member of it and he him
self was trained to 1t as a small boy.
Twenty-Five drummers and buglers, tenn
porarily attached TO the band, are al ways
In trimming at the barracka here. They
are boys enlisted at the nge of IA TO ID
and they serve by enlistment up to 81,
when they are assigned to ships. 1T is
their duty in the service TO sound the
calls to quarters in the morning, for
hosting aud pulling down the flag. etc.,
whether ON shore OF on board Washing
ton Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
SCRORULOUS HUMOR.
Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief. Sweet Sleep. Speedy,
Cure by Cutfcura Remedies.

When about sesua 5 ears old, my son was afflicted
with a skin disit. . which was very distressing.
The nrst appearan e WIS of little pimples accom-
sores covered wie,. scabs. except when scratched
3l- - o9eLc poe5s eASepS nSau, WAS coVereu.
light 1 could carry him about like an infant. Used
ali remedies I could find recommended in medical
works for itching without peneht. Applied to diff.
ferent physicians. receiving temporary relief, but
the disease was sure to return. I sent for your
pamphlet, read it. purchased a set OF CUTIcUEA
REMEDIES. I anointed him with the CUrIeURA,
bathing with the CUTIcURA SOAR, and gave small
doses of CUTfcuRA REsoLvENT. Oh. the soothing
eject OF that CUTIcURAi After two years Sc arch
for something to allay that terrible itching, what a
refer to see him sleep sweeyly without any In
cnnatfon to scratch. Less than two boxes of
cuTIcURA, one cakeyCUrIcURA SOAP, and one bottle
Of, the CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, performed a cure,
With no returns. Is now q strong, healthy boy of
thirteen, We consider 1t a remarkable cure, as he
had Inherited scrofulous humor.
MRS Fl. L. BOWEN. East Otto, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
MONDAYS ~PbEADlN6S.

On Monday the cases to be tried in the Court
of General Sessions are as follows.
Gustave Wulff, assault and battery.
Christian Zimmerman, assault and battery
Herman Koch, assault and battery.
John Brady, grand larcspy.
John Smith, Grand larceny,
John Barry, grand larceny.
Charles Neu, assault and battery.
Charles Mcintyre, assault and batterY-.
games aarneli, assault ana oaete.a
Donald Mcdonald, petit larceny.
Caleb Roberts, petit larceny.
John Wild, assault aud battery.
CHARLES Sullivan, breaking and entering.
William Nelson. breaking and entering
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
ALLEN WAS DISCHARGED.
The Thirteen Year Old Complainant
Fails to Appear.

The Thirteen Year Old Complainant
Fails to Appear.
Fred. Allen, the young man who was
arrested. charged with abduction, in en-
deavoring TO induce thirteeD-year-old
change place with him, the particulars of
which rave been fully told II THE JER-
SEY CITY News was rearraigned before
j Justice O'Dounell this morning. Coun-
sellor Norman l.. Rowe was Oh hand TO
look after Aliens interest.
Mr.. Rowe had nothing to do, however,
as the young girl did not appear in court.
Justice O'Donnell said that efforts had
been made to fluid the girl without sue
cess. He added that the girl had lied in
stating that she belonged TO st. MichasPs
Orphan Asylum. The girl, the Justice
said. belonged in Brooklyn. Allen was
discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
A HEAD In HIS Dogs MOUTH.

The Horrible Discovery of Farmer
Stockton.
HIGHTsTowN, June 8, 1895. Charles
Stockton. a farmer in Middlesex county.
was Mortified on Monday by mis- dog
bringing out of a swamp a human head
from which all the hair had fallen.
Two men, archie Yates, of South
River, aud Joseph McCormick, who lived
near the swamp where the head was
found. disappeared mysteriously from
their homes during the winter. and it is
thought that his head may be that of
ona of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
GERMAN PIONEER YEREIN.

The German Pioneer yerein met on Thursday
evening at Tevtonia Hall and reelected all the
old officers to serve the coming year. George
Schmolze is president. Louis Fincke, secretary;
and Adolph Walter. treasurer.
The annual report Of the Board OF Directors
was not ready. II will be submitted at the next
regular meeting. the first Monday in July.
Verbal reports concerning the condition Of the
Home and the finances of the Verein indicated
a bright prospect for the ensuing year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
BOBOKEN 0UARrETTD CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the members of the
Hobokeh .Qnartette Club was held last night at
showed the society to be in a sound .fna ncial
condition. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:-Presider, l. w. Hraba;
Vice President, F.. a. Osten; Corresponding
Secretary, H.. Arpe; Recording Secretary, F. A.
II. Hesse; Financial Secretary, William Stamm-
berger; Treasurer, Edward Steudtner; Lii
brarIans, Charles Scnoenfetd and H. Grabau;
Confidential Man. +. Harrass; Director, W. T.,
Herbert; Trustees, L.. W. Hreba, f. A. Osten,
r. A. II. Hesse, Edward Steudtne -. Harrass,
L.. Pfeiffef, Henry Mehis H. Run Burhor n
aud F.. Reichert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
THE PEDDLER GOT ANGRY.

John Decker. twenty-s six years of age, resid-
ing in jefferson street, Hoboken. is a peddler.
Yesterday Mrs. Maria Casey, of No. III Willow
avenue, wanted to buy some berries of Decker,
and while looking over his goods upset eight
quart boxes. Decker became angry and pushed
her away from the Wagon. Her husband saw
Then Mrs. Casey had Decker arrested. He was
held In bail TO keep the paace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
N. j. C.,s Big show.

The outlook for the New Jersey Amusement
Company's big show at Newark, Monday night.
is very bright. Advices from New York, Brook
Paterson, Railway and Elizabeth Indicate that
crowds will attend from each city. New York
will have a big representation, and 200 people
are coming from Philadelphia with "Bull''
Mccarthy, Billy Dacey's opponent. Paddy
McGuigan says half of Harrison will be at
his back when he enters the hall Monday night,
and the little boxer is so popular. across the
river that his word is not doubted. Newarkers
have not seen a boxing exhibition in such a
long time that they will no doubt res pond 10
round numbers. The management proposes to
open the doors at z O'Clock, although the show
will not start until $50. Tickets are in active
demand. Box seats sell for So, reserved seat 8
at So, while admission is 81.