davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
FILLED HIS ANTAGONIST WITH LEAD.

Davy Nagle, white. and Jimmy Jenkins
colored, two Gutenberg stable boys, had
quarrel on Saturday, and Dayy loaded Jimmy
with lead, firing the contents OF both barrels OF
captured and locked up. Jimmy Is not danger
ollsIv hurt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
THE BuoTH--oToOLE ROW.

The Board of Education of Hoboken will meet
this evening. The Citizens petition in the
Booth-O 'Tooe matter will be presented and
promises to create quite rumpus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
DEATHS.

JoHNSON-In this CITY, on January 27 1885, Isaac
Hughes Johnson youngest son OF William u.
and Emily J. johnson, aged nineteen years.
Relatives AID friends are respectfully invited to
att nd he funeral services the residence OF nis
parents, No. 450 Bergen avenue. Heights, on Mon
DAY afternoon, January 3O at four O'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
G. M. HOFFs DIVORCE SUIT.

Chancellor McGill signed an order on the ap-
plication of Lawyer James +. Fielder today APP
pointing Gilbert L. Lindsay solicitor for George
Edith A. Hofr. Hosf alleged that be was not
able to pay counsel. The grounds Of the suit
were not disclosed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
COURT lNrERPRETER PREssLER.

Judges Lippincott and Hudspeth today re-
appointed Frederick Pressler Court Interpr ter.
The appointment is an excellent one, Mr.. Press
Ter being finished lingust and capable of read
ing, writing and speaking fuently five Ian
pi1a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
HUDSPETH WILL RESIGN.

Judge Hudspeth said today that II
Governor Werts does not sign the Cor
poration Attorneys bill today, he will
hand Mayor Wanser his resignation as
Corporation Attorney tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

The one strictly high class cigarette on the
market-Admira1 is not made or controlled
by d trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

WASHINGTON, JAM so. 1898 Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania:
Colder and clear.
Hartneff,s Thermnmakar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso :
feet title Four and a half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depor.
Office over Prosident Savings Bank, 2S9 WASH
ington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

TINDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGRT HAS RE
" moved his establishment to No GA Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience of
over thirty in the husness moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

and the invitation accepted. The matter
of public building came up, and resolu-
tion that all inspectors on new buildings
report to the Chief Engineer each week
was defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
.nett's Thermometer.

"Handsome is that handsome does, !" and If
Hoods Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely
then nothing does. Haveyou ever tried it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
First Ministrations. .

Last night Father Mccarthy sang his
first vespers at the Church of Our Lady
Of Grace, Hoboken. Tne church was
crowded to the doors. After the benedic-
tion the young priest gave his blessing to
the congregation, who crowded to the
altar railing. For fully an hour there
was a steady stream going up the centre
aisle, and returning by way of the side
aisles.
Father Mccormick held an informal
reception last night at the home of his
parents on Clinton avenue. near High
street, West Hoboken. The house was
nicely decorated with choice cut flowers
and ferns, and the happy parents Of the
young priest welcomed everyone who
came to pay their respects.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-14
VERMONT INSTITUTIONS.

The acknowledgements Office has re-
ceived the following reports from the
professors of military science and tao
tics at the several universities in Yer
mont. giving the names of the students
who have shown the greatest proficiency
in the art and science of war during the
vear ENDING .T1llv 1903.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-14
Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills-25c.

What some social writers demand is
that the laborlous work of green, crude
hand shall command a market price.
This it never can do, nor can it be made
to do so, either by legislation or by any
means that is not robbery.
-"Be sure you get Ayers" is an i'm
portant caution to all in search of q
thoroughly reliable blood purifier
Ayers Sarsaparilla being the one or
which there can be no manner of doubt.
1t has stood the test of nearly half a
century, and has long been considered
the standard.
There is an old saying that Clay
people take the most trouble" II il
not that they object to work, for they
actually labor hard in avoiding work
but they strenuously object to working
in any useful manner by prescribed
methods.
Everything can be remedied excep
discomfort, and the only cure for this il
to cure it before it gets a lusty growth
in your disposition.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-14

fifteen per cent of the amount adjudged
to be due Jerome b. Parmenter, and to
pay to his legal representatives one-half
of the remainder. The case originated
in the case of Jerome B. Parmenter
against the State for printing. 1t was
carried to the Court of Appeals and
judgement was obtained for $4,000.
When r. A. Parmenter went to file the
Judgment he found that the State Treas
urer had been served with an injunction
by Thomas B. Carroll, who claimed to
have an interest in the estate, forbidding
him to pay over the money. Further
litigation ensued with the result above
stated" We hope the fifteen per cent.
and the one-half of the remainder will be
called upon to pay its proportionate
share of the costs. We always regarded
it shame that Col. Parmenter could
not have had this money to use while
incapacitated during his last days, and
our readers will form their own opinion
as to the subsequent litigation.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-14


ceived the following reports from the
professors of military science and tao
tics at the several universities in Yer
mont. giving the names of the students
who have shown the greatest proficiency
in the art and science of war during the
| year ending, July l, 1893:
"VERMoNT ACADEMY,
| SAXToN's RIVER, Vt, June 80, '93
The Adjutant General, National Guard
of Vermont:
SIR have the honor to report in com
pliance with Sec. iv. Par. iv. General Or
der No. rs, headquarters of the army,
March 7, 1891, as follows:
The three regular graduates in the
class of 1893, who stand highest in mill
tary science and tactics, are Q) Willis
W. Aldrich, (2) Samuel Adams, (3) Ar
thur G. Parker.
The first one of these, w. w. Aldrich,
has shown special aptitude for military
service
The whole number of graduates for
1893 is 80, IA of whom are males.
The number of graduates from the
military department is 16, IA regular
graduates and specials. Very respect
| ly. Your obedient servant,
(Signed) GEORGE w. GATCHELL.
Second Lieut. 4th Artillery, Professor of
Military Science and Tactics"
NORWICH UNIVERSITY,
NoRTHFIELD, Vt, July 4, 1893.
The Adjutant General of Vermont, Bur
lington, Vt:
SIR have the honor to report that
the three graduates of the class of '93,
who have shown the greatest proficiency
in the ''art and science of war; are Ca
Diet Capt. Frank Alden Manual, Cadet
Captain Hiram Nathaniel Mattison, Ca
det.Lieut. and Adjt. Frank Dudley Hol-
brook.
These young gentlemen are soldierly
and reliable, and l would recommend
them for any military duty you may re-
quire. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed.) F. G. KENDALL,
LIST Lieut.. 4th Infantry"
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
MILITARY DEPARTMENT,
BURLINGTON, Vt, July 5, '93.
Adjutant General State of Vermont, Bur-
lington, VT:
SlR-I have the honor to report that
the following named graduates of the
! University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College, class of 1898, have
shown special aptitude for military SER
vice: Horace E. Dyer, George W. Bene-
dict, Frank r. Wells, William Hazen and
William M. Crombie. The names of the
three most distinguished graduates in
military science and tactics are Horace
E. Dyer, George w. Benedict and Frank
X. Wells. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
(Signed) H. S. FOSTER,
Capt. Goth U. S. Infantry.
Professor of Military Science and Tao
tics.' =
The names of these young gentlemen
have already been forwarded to the AID
jutant General of the United States
army at Washington, D. c., as suitable
for commissions as lieutenants in the
regular army in case of necessity. Their
names are also on file in the Office of the
Acknowledgement of this State at Mont
pelier as worthy of commissions in the
National Guard of Vermont should
their services be required.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-14
WHAT DO YOU TAKE

Medicine for? Because you are sick and
want to get well, or because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that
Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES all diseases
caused by impure blood and debility of
the system. lis not what its proprie-
tors say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla
DOES, that tells the story of its merit.
Be sure to get Hoods, and only Hoods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
CLOSED IT'S DOORS.
Temporary Suspension OF Busi-
ness by the Bank OF New Eng
land Yesterday Morning.
A Statement of the Reason for
This Action Made by Presi-
dent A. j. BIethen.

In consequence of the heavy with
drawals of deposits Of late from the
Bank of New England, that institution
closed its doors yesterday with the ex-
pectation of reopening July l. A notice
to that effect was pasted Oh the doors
yesterday and quite crowd of deposit
ors sgathered in efront of the building
to discuss the occasion. President
Blethen, In giving tine reasons for the
closing of the bank, said:
'.The Bank of New England has been
obliged to suspend. temporarily at least.
by the order of the board OF directors,
after due consultation. During the run
OIL one of the savings banks recently
our bank suffered heavily, much greater
IN proportion to the assets and liabilities
than the other banks. Still, we were
able to tide over, and hoped the trouble
had passed until the suspension OF the
state uank, which occurred Thursday
night. Since that time there has been
a steady run on us, which, coupled
with the fact that we had considerable
money tied up IN Chicago by reason of
the failure of banks there, compelled US
to suspend payment.
1--WE trust that this suspension will be
only temporary, as every director VIII
make his best effort to procure means
for resumption in the next few days.
''Of course, if the bank does not re-
sumo every depositor will be paid in
full, as the stockholders must be the
sufferers instead of the deposltors, If
there be any loss. | hope that every
patron of the Uank will have patience
and give us fair opportunity to get OH
our feet again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
MURDER In THE sLUMs.
Killing I'm London Which Recalls
Jack the Ripper"


LONDON, June 26.-The foul crimes
of Jack the Ripper" were again called
to mind last night by murder that was
committed in Rotherhithe, suburb
short distance to the southeast OF Lon
don. The body of woman belonging
to the unfortunate class was found with
the throat cut. the wound showing that
the knife had been used from left to
right, as was the case in all the murders
committed by the Ripper in the White
chapel district of London. Persons in
the street at late hour after the mur-
der was done say they heard the woman
scream two or three times. They ran
in the direction from which the sounds
came and found the woman lying on the
pavement and the blood streaming from
an awful cash IN her throat. She was
unconscious when found, and died
few moments later. The police were
promptly on the scene, having been at
tracted by the screaming, but the muir
derer had effected his escape, leaving
not the slightest clue to his identity.
The degraded women of ROtherhithe
are panic-Strlcken by the fate that has
befallen one of their number. The
body of the dead woman was not
mutiIated in the disgusting manner
that characterized the work of Jack the
Ripper, but it is believed the murderer
was frightened away, and he had no
time to mutilate the body. The police
are searching among the friends of the
dead woman for possible clue to the
murderer. They don't believe that
Jack the Ripper mas commenced opera
tions again. but think the crime was
due to jealousy or to drunken quarrel
between the woman and some man
whose acquaintance she had made ON
thp streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The new Presbyterian church at st.
Louis Park will be dedicated Sunday
afternoon.
Dina .Odegaarden has been granted
a divorce from THUS I. Odegaarden by
Judge Pond.
Minnie Parsons has been sent to the
House OF the Good Sheperd on the
charge Of incorrigibility.
1t has been decided to obtain estimates
for the cost OF putting the IRE and pO-
lice wires under ground.
A motion for new trial has been de-
MED i'll the case Of Andrew b. Robbins
against Walter x. Morgan.
The Foss M. E. Sunday School is
booked for all excursion and picnic at
Lake Harriet on Wednesday.
In the divorce case of Carrie B. Ewing
VS.. William Ewing, a motion for new
trial mas been denied the defendant.
The college oarsmen did not practice
Sunday. Commodore Hegerman, OF the
Cornell crew, has arrived from Chicago.
Information of inebriety has been
filed against Fred Gemen, of 2118 Sec
ond street north. He will be examined
today.
At meeting of local ministers yes
terday the subjects of DIR. Briggs her
esy and Sunday dissertation were dis
cuSSed.
The stage of water at Minnetonka is
becoming perceptibly lower in c0nse-
quence OF the partial opening of the
dam at Mlnnehana.
Judge Pond has given Robert Wether-
i'll $1,000, with interest, i'll his action Oh
a pr0miss0ry note against Thomas j.
and Julia A. Carney.
Henry Chester, driver for p. q.
Hanson, the grocer, was injured yester-
day by being thrown from his wagon.
His skull was fractured.
The Standard Sash and Door COM
pany made voluntary assignment for
the benefit of its creditors yesterdayiaft-
ernoon to A. Nj. HARRISON. m
Representatives Of the ice companies
declare that there is no truth III the
rumors that they will sell no ice to per-
sons not regular customers. ~
A large number of men are at work
on the Lowell school house site, clear
ing away the debris aud laying the
foundations for the new structure.
A new trial has been denied in the
action of James Spellman against r. j.
Mendenhall and others, Stockholders of
the Live Stock Insurance company.
A man named William JohaSoilshas
been arrested on the suspicion OF steal
ing silver watch wnicn he mad in his
possession and coulu not account for.
The council committee on police and
firemen had a meeting yesterday at
which it was voted to give the business
of furnishing uniforms to the local
dealers.
East side residents are objecting to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
EMPLOYEES HAVE ORGANIZED.

Union Perfected Under the Au-
spices of the knights of Labor.
In pursuance to the action of the
street railway employees of Minneapolis.
the men employed on the st. Paul line
held meeting Saturday night and Or
ganized by adopting a constitution and
bylaws and electing officers. 1t is stated
that the organization is under the dlrec-
ton of the Knights of Labor. and that
the union is for fraternal purposes,
and that no arbitrary demands
will be made of the company.
In the organization Mayor Wright, of
ST. Paul. was consulted, as was Mayor
Eustis by the Minneapolis employees.
The rumor to the effect that the Gem
pany has been discharging men is de-
MED by the former. and there will be
no dismissals except for cause, and
affairs will be SO administered by the
company that it will have the sympathy
of the public in case any trouble should
arise. At the time of the recent strike
all the grievances we're disposed of.
and there have been no additional de-
mandS on the part of the men. For this
reason the officers decline 10 talk on the
subject. as there are no issues to dis
cuSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
TROUBLE.
The Methodists of Grand Forks
Aroused by the Removal Of Their
Presiding Elder. lgtr

The Methodists of Grand Forks
Aroused by the Removal Of Their
Presiding Elder. zgtg
Forks are all torn up over the removal
of &. S. White as the presiding elder
and the appointment of s. E. Ryan in
his stead, and the worst of it is that
Bishop Fowler has been drawn into the
case as an intercessor, and the trouble
friends 0n of White are exceeding
wrotn over his removal by tine
bishop, and some of the churches
refused to contribute to the support of
Ryan until matters had been tempo
rarily adjusted by Bishop Fowler. The
churches at Larilnore, Forest river,
Grand Forks. Park river, Bathgate, st.
Thomas and Thompson, protest against
the removal ofWhite as an injustice.and
a meeting was held recently at Grand
Forks at which the subject was dis
cusSed, and formal request was made
asking the bishop to meet the officers of
the churches for further action in
the matter. In accordance with this
a communication was sent Bishop
Fowler, followed by several tele-
grams all or winch, IL is clalmeu, nave
been ignored. AS result circ ular
letter has been issued detailing the
facts and in which the action of Bishop
Fowler is characterized as insolent, dis
courteous and ill-DIed.
When questioned about the case yes
terday Bishop Fowler declined to talk,
but it was learned that he had heard
the case 'impartially and that he had
promptly answered the Grand Forks
letter. Just where the matter will end
it is impossible to foresee, and the action
OF the ensuing meeting is awaited with
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
MONEY WAS HIGH.
Wall Street Men Had to Pay 40
Per Cent at One
Time,
But the Prepayment OF Interest
by Uncle Sam Lowered the
Rates.

NEW YORK, June 26.-During the day
the highest rate quoted for money was
40 per cent. AT o'clock it was offered
at per cent. The high rate, however.
caused many. holdings of stocks, so it
was said. to be thrown overheard. brok-
ers not caring to carry them for their
customers. Telegraphic transfers of
$4,000 to San Francisco were made
through the subtreasury today. After the
close of business application was re-
ceived for transfer OF S25. ZOO. In adj
ditlon S250.000 in currency was sent by
registered letter and express to the Pa
cific coast. Clearing house certificates
day. AT the subtreasury today the pay
ment Of interest on the United States 4
per cent bonds due July l began. Over
s1,000,000 was paid out before the close
of banking hours. On Saturday $1,000
was sent out in checks by mail
in order that boEdholders out
side of the city might receive their
interest at the time that pay
ments began here. The total payment
will amount to s6,0OO.000. Most of this
sum. it is said, will go through the
clearing house. The checks for the in
terest are dated July /, but will be paidl
at presentation. The payments will
not be completed in two or three weeks.
The prepayment Of the interest will, it
is said. have very beneficial effect. as
the money paid out this week would a,
be returned into circulation and be
available again by July !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
only other inmate of the house at the
time was Attorney George I. Dimmit.
HOW TO LIVE.
All Right on Paper, but Won't
Always Work.

All Right on Paper, but Won't
Always Work.
Hospital
For the healthy the nap in the after
noon is not necessary and the brain
will not demand it. If man finds
himself mapping at that time, either he
has eaten too much at his midday meal
or his cerebral circulation is feeble.
1t is the universal habit of. the pig
sly after his midday meal. The work
ing horse, Oh the other hand. which
gets nothing at midday but feed of
corn-a small but highly nutritious
meal-does not sleep at all after it, but
is fresh and ready for work in half an
hour.
One would like 70 persuade all liter
AIRY workers to work in the day and to
sleep in the night. They should never
go for more than eight hours day.
Early rising would be good for most of
them. A cup of coffee and piece Of
toast at $50 might he followed by an
hours work from 10 s. The whole
hour between s and 8 should be de-
voted to thoroughly good breakfast
and short walk. Work form to IL.
Half an hour should then be spent IN
gentle sauntering III the fresh air, and
a light lunch should follow-say chop
and bread. with modicum of light
pudding, accompanied by small glass
of lager beer. From to pipe and a
saunter. and at 2 a cup of black coffee.
From Q to 4. work; at 4 "A cup of after
noon tea, and a rest until 5. From to
or $3.50, work; and at $3.50 the real
labors of the day should be over and
completed.
At good, we'll cooked, appetizing,
slowly eaten dinner, followed by one
cup of black coffee, but 10 tea. AT
lO:45 small cup of cocoa and one or
two pieces of toast. At1i, bed, and
sleep till or $3.50. The brain worker
should not work more than five days a
week in this fashion. He should have
two days of leisure In the week.
The first of these should be devoted
to brisk and thoroughly fatiguing
exercise in the open air. and the second
to lolling. lounging, aAttIe light read
ing. and the like. This is the kind of
life which physiology would suggest
for the BRAIN worker, and in this
scheme of life" there is neither place
nor necessity for the afternoon nap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
CHAOS MAY REIGN.
Northern Pacific Cuts the ALL
Rail From st. Paul to San
Francisco.
Great Probability That the De-
moraIization Will Extend
Further East.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Northern
Pacific today announced an all-rail
route from San Francisco to ST.. Paul OF
S45 first class and $40 second class. This
is cut in the first-class rate of $40. and
$3.50 in the second class. 1t is now
more than likely that serious troubles
will grow out of the present condition
of affairs. and unless the Western lines
agree at their meeting which begins to-
morrow to cut the rates, a war will be
the inevitable outcome. The Southern
Pacific has requested Its Eastern con-
nections to join it in making rates equal
to those put into effect by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pa
cific and If it succeeds in winning them
over to its way of thinking the Union
Pacific will be dragged into the row,
and it will then be almost an imp0ssi-
bilIty to prevent the decentralization
from spreading east OF the Missouri
river. All the lines in the Western
Passenger association except the Alton,
Burlington, and possibly one or two
others, will go into the meeting tomOr-
row prepared to make reductions, if
they cannot help themselves.