davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
rtnstt's Thermometer Repor
MArrKRS or FAcE

Come and examine our new line of ex.
Quisito Perfumes: nothing like our new
odorS, Oriental Bouquet, Mountain Flow
ers, Ewtng 8 Company.
--uartnett's Little Grains OF Health are
very good 10 give children, they will keep
them IN Health,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
STATE NOTES.

Weasels killed seventeen young turkeys be-
longing to Isaac Grosscup at Alloway's Neck,
FRIDAY night.
Gas mains have been laid across the Raritan
River TO Highland Park suburb of New
Brunswick
The sweet potato crop in South Jersey is verv
poor. There will be big yield of tomatoes,
egg plants and cabbage.
Lightning struck the house Of Mrs Jacobus
at Georges Road, near New Brunswick. one
night last week. 1t knocked hole in the CELL
Ing, shook up the kitchen range and went in to
the cellar. bird cage was split in two, but
the canary was only stunned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
THIS BANK is SOLVENT.

SAN BERNA RDINo, Cal, July 20, 1893.
been looking into the affairs of the First
National Bank of this city have made a
report to Comptroller Eckels, recon-.
mending that the bank be allowed to
open al once. They state they tlud the
affairs OF the bank In good condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
GAvEHIs WIFE A FIRST CLASS BEATING.

Patrick Reilly and his wife Jane Reilly do
not live together. Patrick lives with his moth er
at No. SO Cottage street, and Jane lives with
her mother at No. 96 Germana avenue. Last
night Jane met her husband on the street and
asked him for money. Patrick assaulted her.
giving her first class beating. Justice of the
Peace Macs issued warrant for Patricks
arrest this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 90 1898. The defuuct
Manhattan Athletic Clubs palatial
building was sold at noon today In the
New York Real Estate Salesrooms.
There was only one bidder aud the late
home of the Cherry Diamonds was
knocked down to him for $466, 900 Ad eiau
Iselin, the we'll known Wall street
banker, was the purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
LOST $4OO WHILE BATHING.
spsciai to The jersey c.tv Ne1os.

SpecaaL to The JERSEY Citu NelUs.
AsBURY PARK. July 20. 1888 O wen
McCabe OF Washingto n. d. c., went In
bathing here yesterday. He left his
clothing in one of Bradley's bathing
houses. There was $400 in the pockets.
When he came back from the ocean
clothing and money were gone.
Mr.. Bradley claims no responsibility, as
he provides safe for valuables.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
THE MEKONG DISPUTE.
Favorable Reaction Caused B y a stat
mani nf Franna,s pnaitfnn

ment of frances Position.
Bu Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, July 20 1893-A special des-
patch to the Times from Bangkok says
that the recent statement on the Siamese
difficulty made in the House of Com
mons by Sir Edward Grey, Parllamen-
tary Secretary of the foreign office, and
Particularly that portion of 1t referring
to frances declared desire to maintain
the integrity of Siamese territory, has
created favorable reaction in native and
foreign feeling in Bangkok.
The despatch adds that the present and
future position Of Great Britsin in Siam
depends on the action that snail be taken
by the Fire nch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
FATAL TOY BOAT SAIL.

Special TO the jersey City Ne,os.
PATERSON, July 20, 1693-While trying
to guide the movement of a tov boat on
the Morris Canal. under the Barclay
street bridge. this morning. George H :,
Johns, aged five years. fell from the
stone wall into the water and was
drowned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

He Jumps Ahead o3s Votes. While coyne Only
Receives 25-FIantury Gets 100.

Including the printed below there just yet
to be voted
coupon will be printed day this week The last coupon
appears next Saturdays edition JERSEY Cry News
The time for deposting coupons The News Office expires
NEXT MONDAY at NOON, sharp The moment the whistle
sounds the contest closes, and NO COUPONS RECEIVED
AFTER THAT HOUR WILL BE COUNTED
The distribution of letters at the Post Office will be the
last through which coupons will be by counted
SO GET IN YOUR VOTES IN TIME.
THE POLICE RAIIOT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
DESERTED HIS CHILD.

John Delaney, aged twenty four years, of No.
% Teurs avenue appeared before Justice Kim
merly this morning on a charge of abandoning
his child Delaney's wife is dead and since ber
death he has neglected his child. The Judge
discharged him on his promise to take care of
his offspring in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
SCHOOL BUILDINGS INSPECTION ENDED

Building Inspector Macarthur and Chief En-
gineer Ruggles have finished the inspection of
the school buildings. The officials are now pre-
pairing report of their work to be submitted
to the Board Of Finance at its next meetlng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
IR. wEART coNSULTS MAYOR wANsBR.

Chief Attorney Weart, it is said visited Mayor
Wanser at st. Lukes Hospital yesterday after
noon and discussed with him the advisa bility of
paying City Hall contractors with city bonds at
par. HIS Honor did not take kindly to the
scheme but he has not as yet decided whether
to advise the pursuance of such a course or not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
TIE GRRENYILLE zITHER CLUB.

The Greenville Either Club, one of the latest
musical clubs in the city, mas adjourned during
the hot weather. Its work for the past few
weeks has been very successful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MIR. MULLONES FURNITURE SOLD.

Const able Frank Meyer so Id at auction today
In vacant store on Gregory street and Wash
ington place, household furniture of Michael
Dlulone to satisfy mortgage held by Horace
Farrier. Some of the furniture was recently
used in the Opera House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
JOE KELLY,S NEW FRIRNn.

''Joe" Kelly of the Tax Commissioners Office
has with the assistance of Seneca Barker cap
tales which fly over the telephone daily SAM
Wright. They make a charming trio OF vets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
A PET DOG DOG KILLED.

young and valuable Irish setter dog owned
by Miss Kitty d. Hooker, the daughter OF
Captain William D. Hooker OF No. CD Grand
street, got out OF tho house last evening and
was run over and killed by team on Grand
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
EUIALIA VISITS THE BRIDE.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

By Cuble to the United Press.
PARIS, July 20, 1893.--The Infanta Eu-
1alia, Of Spain, who has been visiting in
this city, left this morning en- route to
England, where will visit the Duke of
York and his bride, Princess May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

ed to at least $4,000. and to
cover this he secured loan from the
Hudson County Natio nal Bank. This
liquidated up to the present time So
that the indie btedness Of the ch urch will
at least reach that amoust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 90 ls9s-weather in dics.
tions for thrty-six hours, ending at eignt ?. VI.
Friday-For Southeastern New YORK. iucui-
ern New Jsrsey;-Fs :; stationary tempera-
ture; norshwesterly winds,
Hartnett's Thermometar Renork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
WINDSOR THEATRE PEOPLE MARRIED.

SigDiond Freeman, aged thirty years, of No
aged twenty -four years, of No. 90 Henry street,
New York both of the Windsor Theatre Com
pany, were yesterday married by Justice Mar
tinez
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
LICENSE MONEY FLOWING IN.

City Clerk Scott is still kept busy scooping in
the shekels for liquor licenses. "Jimmy'' Clark
busies himself mailing the quarters which ac-
company every application
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
ONE MORE DENVER BANK
GONE.

DENVER. July 20, 1893. First National
Bank at Canon City and Grand Junction,
this State. failed to open its doors this
morning. 1t is probable the failures were
caused by the suspension of the Denver
banks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

The wonderful cures of thousands Of peo-
ple-thcy tell the story OF the merit of
Hoods Sarsapar.ila. HOODS CURES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The Akfh n. Y.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
q short history of the 45th N. Y.-ALBERT
DREHsHAL, Leavenworth, Kan.
THE 45th N. Y. was organized in New
York City from Aug 25 to Oct. %, 1861, to
serve three years. At the end of its term
the original members, except veterans, were
mustered out and the veterans and recruits
were subsequently transferred to the 5Sth N.
Y, June 80 1865. The men were known as
the 18th German Rifles" and were attached
to Schurz's Division, of the Eleventh Corps
Five officers and AZ enlisted men were killed
or died of wounds, and one officer and 106
men died of disease. in prison, ETC., making
a total loss of 154 officers and enlisted men.-
EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The Thirteenth Corps.

Comrade z. H. Martin, Co. /, 46th Ind,
writes long letter from Delphos, O.. to express
lis dissatisfaction with that portion Of the
History of the Thirteenth Corps" which re-
lates to the battle of Champions Hill, Miss. be-
cause, as he thinks, it fails to give to Gen.
Hovey's Division the full credit due for its part
in that engagement.
1t is not to be supposed that short histories
of the several corps, such as are being published
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will contain
every movement of each division, brigade. and
regiment; yet, we fail to see that HOvey's Di-
vision was overlooked. 1t undoubtedly bore
prominent and honorable part in the engage
ment referred to- az is shown by the following
which is quoted from the history of which Com
rade Martin complains: "a severe struggle was
on, and division of the Seventeenth Corps
came to Hovey's support. but was borne back.
The Union forces slowly and stubbornly fell
back until they reached the brow Of tho hill,
where, under partial cover, they rallied and
checked the advance of the enemy. Gen.
Hovey then massed his artillery and Dillon's
Wisconsin battery upon elevated ground be-
yond a mound on his right, and opened upon
the enemy with deadly effect, which forced
him to give way. Hovey's and Crocker's Di-
visions then pushed forward to the crest of the
hill, and Logan's Division, of the Seventeenth
Corps, falling upon the enemy's broken flank.
captured many prisoners"
COmrade MartlD also disputes the correctness
of the statement in the History of the Thir-
teenth Corps, that the railroad bridge over the
Big Black River was burned by the enemy.
! Gen. Lee, commanding the Ninth Division,
| Thirteenth Corps In his official report, dated
May 90, 1863, says: "The works of the enomy
were held by this division. The enemy had
| abandoned 1s pieces of light artillery, with
caissons. ammunition. ETC., and retreated rapid
~ over the Big Black River. burning the fort aud
railroad bridge" Gen. Grant in his official
report says: "The enemy on the west bank
of the river Immediately set fire to the railroad
bridge and retreated, thus cutting off all
chance of escape for any portion of his force
| remsining on the east bank" This is confirm.
ed by other official reports and is doubtless cor
rect. The entire 18th day of May was spent
in the construction of bridges over the Big
Black River. and it was one of these bridges
that Comrade Martin "got down and crawled
the remainder of his way on his hands and
| knees" Personal recollections of events which
happens ed quarter of century ago are GER
| tainly not as reliable as official reports made
| at the time and on the spot.-EDIToR NATION
AL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The Gath Wis.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please give history of the 9th Wis.,. w.
ROSE BelIaire. Mich.
IThe oath Wis. was organized at Milwaukee,
from Aug. Is to %, 1863 to servo three years.
The members whose terms of service would
expire previous to Oct. /, 1865, were mustered
out June 10, 1865, and the remaining members
transferred to the 18th Wis. The milwaukee
Regiment" as it was known, lost Ill officers
aud men out of . total enrolment of LOTT. or
over 10 per cent. 1t principal losses occurred ::
At Stone River, 10 killed and 81 wounded, in
Guiding those mortally, and 50 missing; at
Chickamauga--in Sheridan's Diyision-three
killed. 70 wounded, including those mortally.
and 90 missing; at Mission Ridge, three killed
and 26 wounded, including those mortally, and
on the Atlanta campaign liz were killed and
wounded. The total loss of killed and of those
who died in prison. of disease, ETC., amounted
to 2O1.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The 3Oth N. Y.

EDITon NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give a
short history of the 30th N. Y.-IsAAC WENT
WORTH, McHenry. Ill.
[The Both N. Y was organized in Albany,
juno l, 1861, for two years. 1t was mustered
out June is, 1863, aud the veterans and re-
cruits we're transferred to the 10Th N. Y. The
Colonel, Edward Frisby, was killed in battle at
Bull Run. Aug. go 1862, aud William NJ Soaring
was promoted to succeed him. The regiment
was attached to Doubledays Division, of the
First Corps. and at the battle of Manassas,
while in Hatch's Division, out of 34l men en-
gagged 66 were killed, or o little over 10 per
cent. of the whole number. Altogether the
regiment lost six officers and 72 men in killed
or wounded. aud two officers and 81 men died
of disease, in prison, etc. making total loss
of Ill men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

picturesque and beautiful. sat down again,
and the spell was once more broken.
"Oh, Arnold. Arnold! can you fancy the
horror of this thing? Can you picture the
choking despair? To know that the master
piece was in the mind, aud that there was
CHASTITY chasm between it and expression! 10
feel the breath of the Muse and be compelled to
stay silent, because speech meant worse than
nothing! To have a standard Of merit so blgh,
an insight SO terrible that no written word oil
mine met with aught but contemplation my.
self! know now. have long known. what
Tantalus felt. Nay, more, have felt the panss
of child birth, but tho children Of my brain
were always still-born.
And, oh what life mine has been for the
past ten years! My brain surging with pictures
so glorious my appreciation of all things lovely
SO keen, my taste SO exquisite, / have done
nothing. When the truth came 10 me Mt last
that ] could never-no never, DO anythlhg
worthy Of my ambition, then first began that
attempt at self-deception, that feeble. shifting
off to the future of all my great plans. by WHICH
nv friends have all come to recognize and
scorn me. Gradually came to believe those
things from my own frequent repetition OF
them. ] fancied that. after all. might yet do
these glorious thoughts OF mine justice; when
attempted it, all was chaos once more.
"And, now, what has my life been? have
boiled pots for living. and that life has been
hell. have dcspised every line ever wrote;
loathed the money it brought. 1t was Dead
Sea fruit. and very bitter. Aud. so, what use to
20 on? There will never be anything else in
my life; hope died long ago; it will always be
the cracking Of thorns under tho pot. and
always only smoke, smoke. drift smoke-here
to day, gone tomorrow. ] am one of mil
lions whose lives are failures; only mine is the
deeper failure because / aspired to higher
things.
but consider this, Arnold: there will never
be in all the ages and worlds, more beautiful
poetry than ] have felt. Beauty, beauty
that is what have lived for. and, maintaining,
die for! The sweetest songs were never sung ::
mine were those sweetest songs; mine were the
masterpieces Of romance aud criticism which
remained untold. Judge me, Arnold, not by
what have been, but by what have felt.
"Good-by. old friend. good-by! 1t is grow
ing dark in the room, ard very soon must
light the torch that shall guide me into the
farther darkness. To the dreams / have
dreamed, farewell: and to the webs of fantasy
we wove together you and /, Arnold, farewell
also. The books tho pictures, and all the vag-
abond baggage of Bohemia there is here be-
queath to you. And now again, good night!
am going back where ! came from-into the
Land of Dreams. DONALD BLENHE1M."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
III.

The letter was postmarked New York. I
knew the handwriting, and tore it open hastily.
My dear Arnold" it ran: THE town,
you see. holds me again but l Am going away
in q very little while, and have much to tell
you. l am going, my friend, into the Land of
Dreams. q country where have been, in spirit,
these many years. And before you come as
perhaps you will. to look ON the face of him
whose kindest friend you were want you to
know me as ] know myself
"For you, Arnold, were of them all the only
one think, who even family understood me.
And yet, when you thought you saw through
the mask, did you, even then, ever See that
all that Wanting of mine was mere bravado,
intended partly TO astonish you, partly
to assure myselff Did you know that all
the while i Haunted of plans and intentions.
of ambitious projects and vaingorious aims. /
was iniy consumed of gnawing despair-the
despair that came from the knowledge of N.Y.
selff Did you discover the heartache, the
fainting desires, the neryeless energies, the
irresolution that smoldered beneath all that
fdafdre OF miner j think not.
ut is many years ago now, Arnold, that /
chose literature as my profession, coming into
il with the fire and fury of youthful ambition,
the spur of competition only quickening the
pace of my desires, and the achievements of the
sncients only pricking me on to dream of bet
ter things. Like rioting stallion came into
the field of literature. Ny mind was tumble
Of literary odds and ends; classics elbowed with
modern impressionists. romanticists hobnobbed
with reaists in my brain. / had read whims-
ically. Always it was the book that my fancy
chose; never another's advice or the judgment
| OF critics or public.
Gradually slowly, the awful truth came
| upon ME. / could not write, Arnold, for very
| love of writing. The beautiful stories that
have been in my mind. the poetry, the essays,
i could not give you a faint idea of. as
| / could not give the world an idea of them.
| For whenever took pen and paper, the ideas
became mean. the fervid breath of genius fed,
the spark of life faded, the written words were
poor, cold simulacra Of those magnificent
thoughts. got up to pace the floor, the street.
the thoughts returned. massed and orderly,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
A SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.
An Ohio Comrade Wants One Erected Al
Columbus.

An Ohio Comrade Wants One Erected at
Columbus.
There has been at different times In the last
decade schemes proposed for the erection of a
memorial hall, arch, or monument i'll the Cap
ital City to honor Ohios soldiers in the war,
yet it seems none Of them have proved sue
cess. There is of late quite q complaint that
our Statehouse will not accommodate our con-
slant by growing necessities. Now, have every
reason 10 believe that the soldiers, if allowed to
do so, will again come to the front AS in 81,
this time as citizens. and do our part in combin-
ing the two needs, do away with this conn plant
and bring Ohio up in line with other States in
honoring her soldiers.
By each one living who belonged to an Ohio
regiment and the many friends Of the dead
comrades, who they cannot forget, contrbut-
ing to the erection of building that will be
forever tribute TO the memory of the Ohio
soldier, this can be accomplished, provided
enough to make this matter of public interest
signify an approval.
The plan suggest is for each soldier TO con-
tribute from 81 up, the soldiers name, regi
ment and company, name Of battles he in,
and amount of his donation to be inscribed on
tablet, put in parels under glass in the Ohio
soldiers war relic and flag room.
When il shall be known that enough contri-
buttons to Justify the General Assembly of Ohio
in their acceptance Of them for the purpose il
may be decided to use them. They shall then
be donated to the State to be used to aid in the
erection of q building, to be owned and controlled
by the State. except such part as may be set
apart forever to the use of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Department of Ohio, the war
relics Of the Ohio soldiers and our old Ohio
regimental flags, together with Grand Army
and regimental reunion hall SO long as the liv-
ing soldiers require it,
Hoping to find many old soldiers and friends
of comrades gone who will take an interestAn
an indestructble tablet to the memory of the
Ohio soldier submit this to the consideration
of all who it may concern in F., G. and L.-W.
b. GEORGE, Co. b. 46th o. v. l., 631 South High
street Columbus O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The 9Th n. Y. III. A.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / would like
very much to have you give brief history of
the 5th N. Y. III. A.-JoTHAM Fl. ORR, New
Haven, Conn.
THE 5th N. Y. b. A., composed OF eight
companies, was organized in New York City
aud Brooklyn from Sept. q, 1861, to April %.
1862, to serve three years. The I'D battalion
Black River ART" consisting of four companies
organized at Sackett's Harbor, Sept. II, 1862.
to serve three years, was transferred to the
regiment in October of 1862. Samuel Graham
was Colonel of the organization, which was as
signed to Th0burns Division, of the Eighth
Corps The total number of deaths was 1856, of
which 90 were enlisted men killed or died of
wounds, and one officer and 295 men who died
Of disease etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
Ii.

Perhaps, after what knew. ii may seem a
strange thing that became one of Donald Blen-
helms mos; intimate friends But his was a
temperament SO volatile, mercurial, so sensi-
bic to all the slightest influence of things, phys
Zeal or spiritual, so like Lutte that is played on
by the passing breeze, that i took a certain de-
light in Observing the man. an interest that
his really lovable disposition changed gradually
into sn abiding friendship. 1t happened also
shat WAS able TO be Of very material help to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
Inspiration.
[Totpf T0pics.l

Manager of st. Louis paper-Scoopem, I've
called you in to tell you that I've raised your
salary.
Scoopem-Thank You. But might / ask
why?
Eanager-Certainly. That heading of yours
in this mornings paper was a masterpiece Of
journalism. l refer to 1.-THE Great Feat of a
Chicago Girl"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

T WAS in Bohemia
that / met him. That
glad fraternity of in
tellects has many pleas
ant and chosen places
where il loves to con-
sort. In Munich the
odors of pipes and beer
fill many a keller and
many q cafe where art
and literature chat to-
gether. In Berlin /
know of q wonderful
garden in the "Zelten "
where you can hear
much about chiaro-
oscurc effects and the
psychological moment.
Bohemia in London is