davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Note and Comment.

From forges where no fires burn,
From mills where wheels no longer turn,
From looms DER which no shuttles leap,
From merchants shops - which sheriffs
keep,
From banks gone up from stocks gone
down,
From God made country, man-made town,
From Wall Street men, from sons of toll,
From the bronzed tilers of the SOIL
From North, from South, from East, from
West,
Business is crying with zest--
Don't monkey with the tariff"
-NeW York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

WHILE the iron grip of disaster to
industry is tightening, the president is
enjoying his rod and line at Buzzard's
Bay, and the house of representatives
pursues the dismal tenor of its two
weeks of talk. The incident of Nero
and fddling and Rome in flames has a
very striking counterpart in the current
affairs of the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

When it is remembered that this year
there were over two hundred new men and
fifteen new officers in the regiment, the ex-
cellent showing of last week is especially
credtable. If some of the boys had not re-
covered from their disappointment because
they did not muster at Chicago this year, IL
did not appear on the surface, and officers
and men worked industriously TO make the
annual muster of 1898 the first-class success
that it proved to be.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is hanged in
effigy in Colorado by free silver fanat-
les. This is the same sort of free silver
argument as Governor Waite's " blood
to the horses brides" harangue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

THE cause of our misfortunes is
plainly this Utter uncertainty reigns
in finance and tariff, and in everything
on which business can be based. If
you remove one element of uncertainty,
there remain all the others. You can
not readjust the economic principles
which govern a country without disas-
ter; especially if that readjustment be
violent and involve the wages and sal
AIRY of every citizen!- Thomas b. Reed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
COMPANY A, RUTLAND.
COMPANY L. ST. ALBANS.
COMPANY G, BRADFORD.


The first individual prize, gold badge
presented by Col. e. w. Jewett, inspec-
tor of rifle practice on Governor Fuller's
staff, was won by Capt. G. NJ. Bouett of Co.
ID, st. Johnsbury who scored ., ., 8, 4, 3, or
total of "a out Of possible %. The sec
ond prize, silver badge, given by Major G.
E. Nelson, brigade inspector OF rifle practice,
was won by Private G. F. Baird of Co. II,
Montpelier, who scored 4, 4, 4, 4, j, or total
of 81. The review of the troops by the gov
ernor on Friday afternoon attracted an i'm
mense crowd of spectators. Governor Full
Ter, Brigadier General Estey and Col. Kins-
man, accompanied by their stats, were
mounted. The parade passed the reviewing
stand in the following order: First regiment
band, F. 7. Austin, drum major; first bat
talon, V. n. G., Maj. j. II. Watson, COM
manding; second battalion, V. n. g., Maj
G. w. Evans, commanding; third battalion,
Y. n. Maj, o. ID, Clark, commanding; first
light battery, Capt.F ID. Wells commanding;
the Burlington cadets. Following the pa
rade the centennial trophy was presented
to Company by Brigadier General Estey
and the individual medals by Col f. w
Jewett, inspector OF rifle practice. Cover
nor Fuller then awarded the service medals
as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

THE burning of some sheds connected
with the pottery of Edward Norton & Co.
of Bennington, last week Thursday night,
destroyed about 5000 worth of crockery in
crates that was ready for shipment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

BARRETT SCOTT, treasurer of Hall county,
Nebraska, is missing. His accounts are
short $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

THE man who is always looking for
an easy place works hard Anon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

THE times change, and men-and
bewspapers-change with them. A
few brief years ago the Springfield
daily scanned the industrial
horizon for evidence of the truth of its
fontention that under protective tariff
manufacturing in particular was dying
b slow but certain death. If here or
here mill reduced its force or the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
JERSEY CITY POPuLIsTS.

The Populists held an enthusiastic busin ess
meeting last night, at Humboldt Hall. Ths
meeting was well attended and many topics
were discussed. Another p ublic meeting will be
hsid by the Populists Club on October is. II
was suggested by several members that the
City Hail should be hired for the purpose of
holding the meeting. but the project was finally
abandoned, and il was decided to hold the
meeting at Humboldt Hsll. 1t was announced
that the well known lecturer and practical re-
former. Ar. Albert Grievances, of Knoxville,
Tenn, had accepted an invitation to address the
meeting. Mr.. Chevannes made q run for Con-
made 9 good canvass. polling many votes in hi:
district. Il seems that what the Populists lack
10 numbers they make up in enthusiasm. Mr.
Chevannes is q man OF means, and no DOUBT his
Money Question his subject for that night,
viii attract a large audisne-1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
HOBOKEN CATHOLICS DISAPPOINTED.
Bishop wigger ia led to Keep His APP
aointxaart sr;4L En4Inr Cas.Inan

Bishop Wigger Fa led to Keep His APP
pointment with Father Corrigan.
Bishop Wigger disappointed the par
ishioners OF the Chu oh OF Our Lady of
Grace, Hoboken, last night. Sunday
at all the masses It was announced that
the Bishop would make his annual WIS.,
iJaiion to the church, and IN Monday
evening would deliver a sermon to the
congregas lon. He was expected at the
parocbiai residence at five P. NJ. AT
half past seven O'Clock the church was
crowded. Every light in the large
church was lit. whilo the candles on the
new altar and on the Blessed Virgins
altar were also brightly burning. The
scene was a magnificent one.
By eight o'clock, the Bishop not put
ting in an appearance. the people began
to get restless. At a quarter past eight
church. Teen the Rosary was recited.
and Benediclion followed. AT the con-
clusion of the Benediction Father Cor
rigau entered the pulpit. and told the
congregation that he was sorry to an
nounce that the Bishop had not arrived.
He said he saw ly the morning papers
that the Bishop he'd ordination cere-
monies at Seton Hall Sunday, and that
he was visiting a church at Harrison
Monday afternoon, and. rs both duties
were iireSome. he thought the Bishop
had become indisposed. He spoke thea
of the Holy Family.
The congregation were greatly put out
at the absence Of the Bishop. aud his
failure to send word to Father Corriqau
that ne could not keep his engagement.
This morning the Bishop arrived at the
rectory. Neither he nor Father Corrigau
could be seen by reporters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
PROSPECTIVE DAMAGES
judge Lippincott Decides Not to
Admit Testimony on this
Point.

After recess, yesterday, Judge LlDpin
colt permitted the jury in the great legal
battle being waxed between the Penn
road companies. to go home. This was
done because the balance of til day was
to be devoted to an argument on the adj
mission or a piece Of evidence of the
greatest imp ortance to the Pennsylvania
Company. The question the Pennsyl-
vanIa Company desired to nave answered
was as folio WIS.,
Whether III estimating damages for
laud taken IN the right of way OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad the cost of the
bridges over the condemninR company's
tracks can be included"
This question was asked to give the
Pennsylvania Company an opportunity
TO prove mol only present damages. but
damages that the Pennsylvania Company
might sustain Ia the future. Elk
Governor Bedle and James B. Vreeden-
burgh argued long and earnestly in favor
of admitting this evidence. The lawyer s
for the Junction road realized the great
value of such testimony to the
Emnory. Charles Corbin aud Charles
Thompson brought all their es
to bear to bar out the evidence.
1t was late wnen the struggle ended
and Judge LippIncott said he would
render his decision today. When court
opened his morning aJudge Lippincott
unfolded a large roll of legal cap and
read his decision on the poiut raised the
day before. 1t was In brief that such
testimony should be excluded aud that
the Pennsylvania Company could not
prove prospective damages TO arise In the
future from the crossing OF its tracks by
the Junction road.
After this decision Frank Earle res
suned his testimony as to values of the
property taken and the damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Team Tournament OPP
ened Last Night at
the ]. C. A. c.
CATHOLIC CLUB BOWLERS
Four Games Rolled in the Series
Lady Miller Prize Winners
Football and Bat.

The Monday Night Clubs team s
tournament opened last night on the
Jersey City Athletic Clubs alleys. The
contests attracted a large and euthu-
sisstic crowd. and 1t is evident that bowl
ing has not lost its charm for the Bergen
Club members. Several OF the games
were spirited and excited and some big
totals were made.
Il was one Of the joIliest meetings that
hss beea held on the alleys. Breaks
provoked smiles and humorous and
happy hits were exchanged. The closest
rub was between Teams No. l aud 2.
The former won by IL pins. Tue vlctors
were Teams Nos. 1. 4. 5 and Z. This
scores ate appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
BRAVE RANDOLPH PERKINS.
Jumped Overheard and Saved the LII
of a German Bent on Suicide.

Jumped Overheard and Saved the Life
of a German Bent on Suicide.
AS the fsrryboat Cincinnati was enter
ing her slip at Cortland street last night
q middle-aged German jumped over
bosrd. Mr.. Randolph Perkins. a young
attorney In Blair & Crouse's office. leaped
after the would-bs suicide md held him
up until the deckhands threw a rope ana
secured the pair. The man was taken to
the Chambers Street Hospital. Mr..
Perkins, with commeudable modesty
refused TO CIV his name, bur q Jersey
City man or the boat published the fact.
Yes that time" said the modest Mr..
Perkins. when asked about the matter by
a NEWS repnrter. my watch you see
stop ped at lois p. M. when l went into
the water. Ny folks live on Staten Is
land and / was obliged to come back TO
the Union League Club where Judge
/ Blair kindly gave me dry clothes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
: CONDUCTOR HUNT KEPT TIE FAIR.

She Was Green, But Now Both Arc
One.
Irving Hunt, a young conductor who
runs or the belt line cars, was quietly
married on Saturday evening to Misc
Elizabeth Greeu. While tho marriage
was n quiet one. the parents OF the young
people did not object. The ceremony
was performed in the efics of Justice OF
the Peace Lockwood. and the Judge tied
the knot After the knot was tied the
twain returned TO their home az No. So
Pacific avenue. where there was 4 family
gathering aud family party. Mr.. Hunt
vas a boarder of Mrs. Green's bsfore MS
marriage. and will net nov change his
boarding place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Strikes, Spares and freaks.

a gold med al will be presented to the bowler
mailing the highest score this week at the
Nonpareil alleys, in the strike aud spare game.
The competition will close on Saturday hight.
The best score made up to date Is 1874 to the
credit of Arthur Fiscet.
Eonpareils BOWL tonight at Pohlmaan's.
Empires will rally this evening at Henn,s
alleys.
Garields win have practice games at Fren-
denberxer's.
.Lincolns will make breaks at banners
alleys.
THIS is the Central Clubs night at KOrsll's
alleys.
Lady Friendship Club will occupy Colonel
Browns Court House alleys this evening.
Uniques will rattle the pins tonight at Gin ton
Hail.
The Veteran Volunteers will swing the balls
at Gpest's.
BFichers will splinter the pins at the Quar-
fette Club alleys,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
MapioN,s B pa

Henry Sullivan. twenty three years old, of
No. 9sG Garfield avenue. was arrest ed yester-
day in Elizabethport by Detective Egan and
arraigned in the Third Criminal Court this
chiid OF which Miss Marion Pryor OF No. 964
Old Bergen Road is about to become the moth
or. The warrant was issued some time ago,
but Sullivan skipped the town. and the poles
had hard work locating him.
Justice Lennon set Thursday morning as
the dats for the trial, which will be by jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

score with IS, Nobbs and Douglas contribu ted
l6 each aud Willie made II before he was
caught. Two OF the Rivers made double figures.
Richardson led With IL ana Seignior had 10.
The scores were:-
= Hcboken G. c.-Bedford, 9; cuddihy, IS;
,Nobns. 10: Douglas i6; HsacAs. I; Wyilie. III
Thomas, 6; Minturn. o; Saand. 0; Morris (uot
onD, 5; Smithson. 8. Total. "a.
River A.. C.-Darey, O.; Seignior, 10; Ham
mond, o; Hughes, 1; o'Connor, 4: Smart, O;
CIlff, 3; Dace. 2; bullock. 8; Richardson, IA;
RennIe (not OUT. 0; Extras. l. Total, 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
DIOCESAN BOWLING LEAGUE.
All thu Catholic Societies in the Dioces,
Eligible. !,

All tho Catholic Societies in the Diocese
Eligible.
The Tourney Committee of the Do
ces an Union held a meeting last evening
Rt the Catholic Institute. Newark.
Eleven societies were represented by
delegates. Mr.. John j. BIewitt of New
ark was elected Secretary of the Com
mittee for The ensuing year. ThsN COM
mittee decided to form a bowling league
limited to all Catholic soclsties in the
Newark Diocese, whether connected with
Hr Unien or not, 10 De known as the
/" catholic Bowling League of The Diocese
Q Newark" lis object Will be the I'M
o oYemenr and promotion or the game of
sowing. The government OF this ieague
will be vested in a subcommittee con-
Bisting of one member from eacn team
entered In the league. The Chairman OF
the Tournament Committee will always
set as chairman OF the league. The en-
trance fee In the league will be s.. The
money received In pay ment OF entries
will be used in purchasing two prizes.
Dne 10 be awarded 70 The winner OF the
tournament and the other the Individual
prize for the highest individual average.
The entries to this tournament will
close on Sunday, November 5. All so
cjetiss in the diocese wishing TO enter q
team can obiniu all necessary in
formation by communicating with john
6. Murphy, Chairman. NO. 1873 Morris
street, this CITY.
The list Of entries so far sre:-Y. VI.
Catholic Lyceum, Piain6eld; ST. Joaeph's
Lycenm, Jersey City; Young Men'sC Gath
bic Association, Newark, aud Father
Mathew Z. A. B Society, Newark. The
s2m1n ittee adjourned TO meet on sunday.
November 5, at PIainfield. at which
meeting II committee will be appointed
h arrange u schedule Of games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Tnrn of the wheel.

The Castle Point Cyclers had a handicap five
milo road race on Sunday, on the Euglewood-
Tenafy course. TIE medal winners were:-
@. Otteu, scratch man. first; time, Is min. So
sec. Cecil Hasbrouck, 20 seconds handicap,
second; time, 10 min. Sc sec; lido Roslker, so
seconds handicap. third: time. II miu., 10 Sec:
z. Wellenkamp, AS seconds handicap, fourth;
time. IL min, 20 sec: F. Sachs. one minute
handicap, fifth; time, IS min. 20 sec. Next
Sunday the members will have q club run to
Tottenville, Staten Island
Several members of the Taurus Bowling Club
While riding along the tow path of the canal,
the wheel of Mr.. Roeds struck a stone and he
was thrown into the canal. He was quickly
fished out, mounted his whsel and had an ud-
comfortable ride home ia his wet garments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
CATHOLIC CLUB TOURNEY.
Team o Dropped Hard-Two Big Scores
Rolled.

Rolled.
Team g fell to the cad Of the line In
the Catholic Clubs tournament by being
twice beaten. They succumbed to Team
E. The beaten team rolled well in their
first game, but went to pieces 10 the
seccni game and gave their rivals au
easy victory. Had they bowled with The
same snap in The second game as
in the first the beaten team wonlI havs
won. they dropped 127 Plus in the total.
S%uliivan's big score In the ope ling battle
saved his team. He nouudei the pins
for 1911. But this was not The best score
Of the night, Us james Moran sluggsd
pins for an even two hundred. Three
scores were made in the sixties IN the
Two games. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
TEAM c
totals. ......ls u 3 og6

Teams A and B quit on even terms,
B look the first game and lost the second.
Moran's 200 and Smiths 170 gave them
the victory. Their combined total exceed
ed that of the other three men by % plus.
III the Sc ond game the total of
The we stars was Gully 2S3. or SO
less than what they oowled in the first
essay. The swo games were close. B
won the first game by 40 bins and A
captured the sfc1nd by % pins. The
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
HOBOKEN FlREMEN WANT 10 PARADE.

Last night q committee was appointed By The
Hoboken Fire Board to await upon the Mayor!
and secure. II possible. his approval to hold q
parade and inspection. The 1reinen Will lite
the polics to participate with them. The date
will be determined IL the Mayor gives his con
sent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

The usnpires were Messrs. Harrison
and Relish and the scorers Messis. Burns
and kopetchney. Teams a and G an d g
aud E will meet this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Tyier's Fast o larter.

Harry G. Tyler, the crack rider of the SPRING
field Bicycle Club. is bound that the lustre of
his approaching marriage will in nowise dim
his fame on the cinder path, aud yesterday
hung up another Jewel of a record which is
likely to stand for some time. The new mark
mile stsnain9 start and ia q fni second Iowas
than the old record, which was of itself con-
sidered a gem. Tyler rode the distance ia 80 1 S
seconds. knocking off "a second from E. A.
JuIV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
LADY MILLER RIFLE CLUB.
Close of this Semi-Aunuaf Contests-The

Close of the scmi-Annuai Contests-The
Winners.
The Lady Miller Riff, CLUB closed the
six months contest for the medals. last
night. Yhese are the winners:
First Class. Miss Prien; Second Glass,
Miss Miller; Third Ga So; Miss Ahrsnt.
Miss Fisher presented the club with an
ornament from the Worlds Far. which
was won by the President, Mrs. Sta Her.
The Firs5 Class medal was preSsntsd 10
Miss Prien. aud two beautiful boqusts
for her services. Miss NJ. Miller received
the Second Glass and Miss Ahrsnt Third
Glass. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Stadler.
Miss K, Born was complimeuted for
her shooting. She lost only by one shot.
the Second Glass medal. Last night
these scores Ware p1s.ie:
Miss NJ. Miller. 223: Miss L. Prieu. 2t9;
Miss Kloe2ping. pa: Miss Stable. 2lS;
Miss K. Born. 2l2; Mrs.. Abr ent, Gil; Mrs.
Fischer, 209; Mrs. Steiu, 2)6; Mrs. Board
mann. 205.
Rest shooting-Miss Mauheimer, $50;
Miss Begrow, 233.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
Partial List Selected By the Free
holders Committee on
Supplies.

. 1oaen %dnaSm Hrasnes
]. sJ bushels potatoes
=, bsrraio SnssIa rnrrin,
81 harreIs nurnle tnrnlHs
~ D y nonsS eat n,o,g tobacco
Pa pounds sas III nv fsh,cco
~ groes Gay pipes
~ Hva na1 Al \, a ,hess - s~V
* b aIt = ~ nm, Hxso 70, r, -ara1a e,~,v
:" nnnnds 70 a cIesr A''~ w."
~ s = L n o.os@n'
m PSI, Do,o H
7sl hairs g,riS5 shoes
a y p pairs s, II q noes
y " po, laandrc soan a .obt , oun6s I a No.
In NJ yannds cb'n ~ N
SVv po q Ne importt 7 = tile 8 an
4 M n'Iarrs n ~ NJ IL 80
5 1Sts no9na. sssorre.i osints
s,r od pUadS | I'D ~ PAINS
y I y n. M c,raa
Al chsase. mi cram
I'm "nnn3 r. snIa'n
10 q ssIs 1S1 nm ~. tn eaok
isI nou~dS nm n 81 ~
LOO pounds coined pork
"a i9i n fors n ~ l1nsfei N"@
"a hsrrsIs com mon lima
Y ba are All ' Ion I ina
barreIs rJsster IF Paris
? Is p a n - na ,ort
~ 4 na = nosS Nc 1 ret,en.
r. To-
q be barrels rsr, p Snt t n cement
y Z barrels white sa ,,.i,d,no so,a
W yaras scIesaen oasahtag s~ad
q 81 pue i piAS'oAeis n@
11Snyyys a. ,s,htra rim. ar.t opaaev
4. y l faat % ~, PINE in. NE. uuanasyi
lV,0oyh' 80 y. M $1,000
10, }sst sDruce b ard
Sooo Da.sen IA
~ ~ ~ 5000 ,vhi,a ntoa noor mama
S,MV -. oauseo III pAA
oVo ioes spfuce Joiss
4V planAs
w W. 70 & ~ eoor,,o
9 3DJ ley yel.o ~ a ~ ntonrn
s,,vvsVoo IL hoords S
sv ciap pooard
~ M y, npveisy sidings
w oDA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
MONER 70 LOAN.
-STocKHoLDEAs' NoTlcE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF tas
stockbolders OF the Noel 4 Soas Glass Co. will be
held al the ofice of the Company, MOL Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey. on Thursday.
October 20. 1898. at II A. NJ. for the purpose of
taxing action upon a resolution of the Board OF
Directors Of this Company duly adopted on the
18th day Of september ISIS as follows: !,
"Resofved, That in the Judgment OF the Board
Of Directors of the Noel s. sons Glass Company it
Is deemed advisable and most sor the benefit OF
solved and the affairs thereof wound pp.p
And tor che consideration OF such other busines
as nay come before the meeting
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
THOAAS G. DUNHAM.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

The Hoboken Cricket Clubs eleven won an
sfher game Gu Saturday. They easily defeated
ihe team Of tbs River 4. g. Cuddiny lsd the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

Beaver Jackets, half fitting full
plated Skirts, large Sleeves,
Blacks and Blues.