davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
PEACHES IN DANGER.
specfal to he Jerseu citu Ke,cs.

DPtCE"F 70 10 0eIotg CIV Nt1D5.
F~LEMINGToN, Aug. Z, 1893.-Two hun
bred and fifty replies out of three hun
dred enquiries sent out to the largest
peach growers in this section, regarding
the prospect for this years crop. substan-
TALLY report that unless they lave rain
very soon not half the usual amount will
be shipped during a full crop. Hunterdon
county has yielded 800. 900 baskets
Similar reports come from Warren,
Somerset and Sussex counties, where the
peach interests have greatly developed
during the last five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
STOPPED TME WEDDING FESTIVITIES.

A malicious sort of q person named Richard
Phase, whose parents are sail to be in good
circumstances living at No. 1856 Manhattan
avenue, went off with a gang of hoollums on
Saturday night. The boys Were all about nine
teen years of age. A wedding was in progress
down the street on Manhattan avenue, and the
boys stopped before the door. Taey threw
stones at the house shrieked like mad men,
and caused the residents OF the house to turn
out aud stop the noise. Patrolman Monford
Glanced along and captured Phase. Phase was
fined 81 by Justice Macs ia the Second Criminal
Court this morning. Warrants have been issued
for the rest of the gang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
HUSBAND AND WEE sEpARATR.

Annie and Henry Van Horn Of Hoboken,
signed articles of separation before Just ice
Annie lives at No. 8 Willow avenue and henry
on Park avenue. Mrs. Van Horn accuses Henry
OF being discoatented with having Aunie's
mother in The house. 1t was u case with him.
she SAYS. OF TOO much mathematician. Henry
says that Is not the case. but he cau't agree
with his wife. She's hard to please. Van
Horn was placed under bonds to pay 81 a week
10 the support of their child, whom Mrs. Van
Horn keenS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
EARLY MORNING BeAWB.

Yesterday morning at four O'clock e free fight
occurred &c No. e. Canal street. During the
fraeas John Kemptis was severely stabbed over
tie right eye. Jepn Pomaskie and julie Pomas-
.Justics OsDonueil this morning, charged with
afrocIeus assault. Both msn denied the stab
bine. and were committed to await the action
OF The Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
NO RECEIVER YET.

The Hudson River Tunnel Company
Gets Another Adjournment.
The hearing on the application for a re-
ceiver for the Hudson River Tunnel
Company was adjourned by Chancellor
McGill today on the application OF Mr..
White of counsel for the until
September 5. The company is trying to
arrange with the creditors so that II re-
ownership may be avoided. The adjourn
ment was not opposed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
WILL SEE THE BONDS.
The Columbia Rolling Mills Pres ident
Gets an Order.

Gets an Order.
An order was ma e in May last by
Chancellor McGill restraining the
Columbia Rolling Mill on Erie street. in
this city. from ~disposing of certain bonds.
James P. Northrup was elected Presi-
dent and Barry Mines Treasurer at that
time. President Northrup obtained from
the Chancellor today an order directing
the New York Safe Deposit Company to
allow him to see the bonds. The com.
pany has refused to allow the President
and Treasurer Mines to examine the
bonds without an order from the Chan
ceilor. Mr.. Northrup wants to find out
all about the bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
FELL FROM THE BRIDGE.

At twenty minutes to three yesterday after
noon Thomas Gogus, eight years OF age, OF No.
3I7 Second street, fell from the Baldwin avenue
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The boy
foil from the end, the distance being about
fifteen feet. He was not seriously injured. DR..
Putnam attended him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
MISS LANCE BURIED.

Isabella Lance, a young lady, twenty-nhe
years of age, died at her home, at No. I07
Palisade avenue on Friday afternoon. She was
an accomplished young lady add was a pro-
fcient fancy painter. She was buried this
morning ia the New York Bay Cemetery. She
was the last daughter of a widowed mother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

together Tho table was a picture Of
sweet, cool tints that In themselves sug-
gested the youth Of her in whose honor
we ate and drank, and which banished
in part at least the oppressive heat Of the
outer world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
CHICAGO FAIRS ART GALLERY.

At the Summit Avenue Baptist Church last
coursed on the pictures at the art gallery of the
Chicago Fair. the Pastor drew moral hints
from the subjects, and gave practical appli-
cations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
FOR SHAME. MARGARET.

Margaret Belger, one OF the TO OF light favor
ites Of the Central Theatre, kicked up a row IN
that place OF amusement saturday night. She
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
DAINTY BREAKFAST.
How To Arrange and Serve
In An Easy Manner
Simple China Used.

Whenever we hear Of a really good
thing, of a tea served upon the lawn, of
a breakfast specially well directed or a
luncheon that is tempting in all ways,
says the New York Herald, our wonder
at the strength of the women grows
less, and this business Of p~leasuring
seems not nearly SO bad after all. So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
KICKED A WOMAN.

Leonard Lewis of No. 10 Cole street, slapped
Margaret McGrath OF NO. 1876 Newark avenue,
the face yesterd. and then kicked her. He was
a prisoner before Justice OsDonnall this morn
ing, charged with assault aud battery. He is
held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
CENTRAL nam R0An0F NEW Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
1880 A.. NJ.
PAILADELPBIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:a5 A. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ.
lnr Dh1tednlphta Uoitimnn, on5 UUonl;,~tn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Central Vermont Railroad

Trains Going South and East mill Leave Mont
peiier os foilo,cS.
9:OOA NJ. MAIL. for Ftchburg, Boston, Spring
field, New London and New York.
IL; 25 =. NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
1880 =. M. MINED, for Northfeld and Roxhurl
5:55 y, NJ. PASSENG GER, for White Rive
junction and Windsor
1910 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
and all points in New England, New York and South
Trains Going North and West:
$3.50 a. VI. EXPRESS, for Montreal, Ogden,
burg and the West.
$50 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, to St Albsn,
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York.
1000 A. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, q
Adams Richford and Ogdensburg, maj ing connec.
80 p. NJ PASSENGER, for Burlington, ~
Adams Montreal, Ogdensburg and the West
3:55 +, NJ. WHITE MOUNTAIN PASSENGER
for Burlington, connecting with Champlain Trans
portatiOn Company's boats.
3: 55 T.. NJ. FAST EXPRESS. Pullman Seel
ing Car to Chicago.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West TO
sale at the principal stations.
Suburban Train Service
Leave Montpelier at t3;l5, $500, 9;l5, lOI5, A. "
2:t5 i:05, 6:25, $3.50 p. NJ Arrive at Barre twenty
five minutes after leaving tine.
Leave Barre at 1915, sos a. NJ $40, l2:.OO, 3:Ot
$40, 1920, g20, Arrive at Montpelier, twenty
five minutes after leaving time.
train leaves for Williamstown at ( O5 p. NJ.
Daily, Sundays included Sundays only.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer Work,
to take or leave passengers when signalled
E. w. THOMPSON, Agent.
F. w. BALDWIN, General Superintendent
S. w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
The Coming Encampment.

The work of identifying the city of
indianapolis for the coming national
encampment is well under way. The
elegant grounds around the state capt.
tol will be frightened by combinations
of colors worked in flowers. There
will be immense flower beds, represent
ing the national flag, the Grand Army
badge, the Woman's Relief Corps and
other elegant designs. Among the
latter will be a " Welcome G. A. r. ;"
covering a space of ten by twenty feet.
These designs will require thousands
of flowers, and the beds will be care
fully arranged and cared for until the
assembling Of the hosts in September.
On the east side of the grounds will be
built fine model of the famous old
ship Kearsarge, as compliment to
the naval contingent. This work will
occupy at least six weeks to complete,
and the ship will be represented as she
was when she met and sunk the Ala
bama off the coast of France. 1t is
intended to have her full-rigged and
her cabin fitted up in true nautical
style. The old salts will find hearty
welcome at Indianapolis.-St. Pau
Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Princess and Little Boy.

A fellow guest at the Savoy with the
Princess Eualia tells of the satisfactory
achievement of the full measure of one
small boys ambition. The little fellow
greatly admired the Spanish woman,
but always at a distance, until one day
he took his place at the end of the corri-
dor leading from her rooms with the
avowed intention of at least waving his
hands as she passed. When his pa
thence was finally rewarded by her APP
proach, the child's speaking face at
once arrested the infanta's attention.
Stopping, she said, reaching out to her
delighted admirer: Whit dear lit
tie boy must have kiss " and she
got it at once, with hug thrown in, an
enthusiasm which so pleased the royal
woman that she asked the name and
residence of the young hero. Finding
he was living in the hotel, at her next
leisure she sent an invitation to his
parents to come with him to her apart
ments, where they were received with
great cordially and the small boy petted
by the child-loving princess to his
hearts content.-Nelc York Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
BiSmarck's Advice to Boys.

Prince Bismarck received a nonpo-
litical deputation at Friedrichsruhe-
the masters and boys of the Hamburg
Wilhelm gymnasium. The eX-chan-
cellor gave the young fellows some good
advice as TO the manner in which they
should utilize their time at the univer-
sity and then spoke of his love for mu-
sic. He said: 81 used to play formerly,
but l was only a moderate hand at the
piano and was glad when l could throw
it up, as it bored me to have to prac-
tice. Afterward | was extremely sorry
l did give it up, for music is faithful
companion in life. l miss ed it at many
a party, and / recommend all of you
who have any talent for music to cult
vate it and take a warning from me, so
that you need not reproach yourself
with the mistake | have made" No
less useful were few words against
excessive thought for the morrow,
which Expresses great many people.
eff you trust in God and YOURSELF"
said the prince, ''you can surmount
every obstacle. Do not yield to rest
less anxiety, One must not always be
asking what may happen to one in life,
but one must advance fearlessly and
bravely."-Berlin Cor. London Ne,cS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Heart Beats.

DIR. n. b. Richardson of London, the
noted physician, says he was recently
able to convey considerable amount of
conviction to an intelligent scholar by a
simple experiment. The scholar was
singing the praise of the "ruddy
BUMPER and saying he could not set
through the day without it, when DR..
Richardson said to him: /" Will you be
good enough to feel my pulse as 1
stand here?" He did so. | said,
Count it carefully; what does it say?"
Your pulse says seventy-four." l
then sat down in a chair and asked him
to count it again. He did so, and said,
"Your pulse has gone down TO
seventy" 1 then laid down on the
lounge and said: Will you take it
again?" He replied, Why, it is only
sixty-four; what an extraordinary
thingl" 1 then said, "When you lie
down at night that is the way Nature
gives your heart rest. You know
nothing about it, but that beating organ
is resting to that extent; if you reckon
it up it is a great deal of rest, because
in lying down the heart is doing ten
strokes less minute. Multiply that by
sixty and it is six hundred; multiply it
by eight hours, and, within fraction,
it is five thousand strokes different;
and as the heart is throwing six ounces
of blood at every stroke, it makes a
difference of thirty thousand ounces of
lifting during the night. " When lie
down at night without any alcohol, that
is the rest my heart gets. But when
you take your wine or grog you do not
allow that rest, for the influence of
alcohol is to increase the number of
strokes; and instead of getting this rest
you get something like fifteen thousand
extra strokes, and the result is you rise
up very seedy and unfit for the next
days work till you have taken little
more of the 'ruddy bumper which you
say is the soul of man below. "-Scien-
tic american.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
NATHANIEL MooDy's ESTATE.

n STATE Of NFKNON 7, NhAhlnRIOH DIsIfIVI, 81
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said
District, on the 2jth day of July, ID. lsa3i
Martha Jane Moody, executrix. and William Z.
Dillingham; executor of the last will and testament
of Nathaniel Moody, late of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased. make application to said Court
for license sell all of the real estate of said de-
ceased, situated in Waterbury, in said District to
wit Home place. representing that the sale THEREBY
is necessary for the payment of the egacies of said
deceased. Mhereupon, it ia ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to session
thereof, TO be held at the Probate ONCE. IN said
Montpelier on the llth day of August, A. ID. 1873,
for hearing and decision thereon and 1t is further
ordered that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Waterman a. State Journal, a newspaper
published at Montpelier, in this state and which
crcuates IN the neghborhood of those Interested,
before SAID time of hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place and II they cause, object
thereto. BY the COurt.-Attest -
5i-i6 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

years, especially in the New York
newspapers, and the proportion of I'M
portant news decreased, and he asks ii
the newspapers do now really give the
news. These articles present an inside
view of journalism with frankness
aud fulness that is perhaps unprece-
denied.
THIS number of Worthington'S illus.
trdted Magazine opens with the second
of the interesting papers entitled,
Random Notes on Hawaiian Life"
written by G. 7. Rodgers, M. D., a
prominent physician, now and for
many years q resident of Honolulu.
The illustrations from special photo
graphs are noticeable for their beauty
and artistic reproduction, adding greatly
to the enjoyment and value of the
article. The short stories are as varied
and interesting as they always are in
this magazine, each being, in its own
way, of special interest, and very bright
and wholesome. A lively little COM
edy, "By the Sad Sea Waves" written
by Kate Lee Ashley, is an amusing bit
of reading for summer day. The
poems are noticeablv good, choice in
diction and elevated in thought. Par
taking Of the spirit aud beauty of the
season, they rank far above the average
grade of magazine poetry.
THE contents of Godey's Magazine
are varied and attractive, both in its
literary and artistic features. Not
only does it retain all the features that
have made this magazine under its
New York management, but many new
features have been added. Eleanor E.
Greatorex writes about and illustrates
the "Flower Markets of Paris" Mu-
sic at the Columbian Exhibition is
ably treated by Herbert Wilbur Greene,
and a pretty piece of music follows,
with words by S. Wier Mitchell. Lee
G. Hardy has a vigorous short story
called Fidelity" There are poems
by Dora Read Goodale, Georgia Allen
Peck, Marie Frances Upton, Helen E.
Smith, Flavel Scott Mines and others,
and the departments, including Godey's
famous fashions, are better than ever.
THE complete novel in LippincoH'S
is " In the Midst of Alarms" by Rob-
ert Barr. 1t is tale of the Fenian in
vasion of Canada in 1871. In The
Iduy Vi Iue Like, Julian nav Uuorne
describes some of the statuary and
other attractions of the Columbian EX-
position. The Athletic Series is con-
tinued in an article on "The National
Came" by Norton B. Young. 1t is
accompanied by portraits of several
leading players. w. H. Babcock dis
cusses " Supermundane Fiction" and
M. Crofton. in " Men of the Day."
presents brief sketches of Sir j. f.
NIillais, Sir Arthur Sullivan, George
Diaz and Philip d. Armour. The
poetry of the number is by Clara Jessup
Moore, Howard Hall and M. H. G..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

y STATE OF VERMONT, washington District 81
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. in said Dis
trict on the 25th day of July, A. d. 1893;
Martha Jane Moody, eXecntrx and William J..
of Nathaniel Moody, late of Waterbury, in said Dis
trict deceased present their administration account
for examination and allowance ana make application
for decree of dstribl ton and partition of the estate
said DIT ceased. Whereupon, is ordered by SAID
Cour that said account and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof to be held at the
Probate ONCE. in said Montpelier. on the 23d day
thereon. And, it is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by publca
ton of the same three weeks successfully in tht
Vermont Waterman 6 State Journal, a newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, If any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed ana
such decree made. BY the Court.-Attest,
5l-S6 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
A Niece of Robert Burns.

Returning past the thorn aboon the
well" we came by pleasant way 10
Bridgeside cottage, the home of Miss
Isabella Burns Begg, niece of the bard,
and his only surviving near relative.
The cottage is a coy structure of stone,
from whose matched roof dormer
window, brilliant with flowers, peeps
out through the foliage which embow.
ers and half conceals the tiny homelet
The trimmest of little maids admitted
us at the roadside wicket, and conducted
us along path, bordered by flowers, to
the cottage door, where stood Miss
Begg beaming cordial welcome upon
the pilgrims from America. She is the
daughter and namesake of Burns
youngest and favorite sister, Isabella,
who married John Begg. We found
her to be a singularly active and viva
cious old lady, CHEEKY and intelligent,
and manifestly pleased to have secured
appreciative auditors for her reminis-
cences of her gifted relative. She is OF
slender habit, has bright and winning
face, and soft gray hair, and when she
was seated beneath the Burns portrait
we could see that her brilliant dark
eyes are like those on the canvas
r. r. Wolfe, IN LADIES' Home Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Can SparrOws Count.

was amused some years ago to OBJ
serve the feeding of the young in a
sparrow house near an upper window
Of my house, The old sparrow alighted
upon the veranda of the house with four
living cankerworms in his beak. Then
the four young ones put out their heads
with the usual noise and were fed each
with caterpillar. The sparrow went
off and returned after awhile with four
more living worms in his beak, which
were disposed of in the same manner
NntlLrp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Love Your Enemies.

A bright boy of four years lay dying.
He sent for all his playthings, and gave
them away to his schoolmates and
playmates. He sent the thing he
valued most-an express wagon-to a
boy who had treated him very badly.
Why do you do that?" said relative.
He answered, "God tells me to love
them that hate me. l think he hated
me, and so l will obey what God teaches
me to do" How wise and how Chris
tian was his doing! How many adult
Christians would do well carefully and
closely to pattern after this boys ex-
ample
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
In the DOIlrOoTn.

I'm going out little while,
And you must promise, Dolly,
To tas quiet RS mouse,
And not go romping DER the house
with pussy cat and Polly.
For pussy's claws are very sharp,
And they are sure to scratch you,
or II you get in Polly's reach
She'll give an awful awful screech,
And with her beak she'll catch you,
And don't go mussing up your things
Or get your dress in creases;
Don't put your hands up to your hat:
Your bangs are lo1se-remember that
Aud they may come to pieces.
Don't pull the buttons of your shoes
Or laugh when Polly chatters;
You mustn't mind her talk bit,
But only shut your eyes and sit
And think of other matters.
And promise, Dolly, not to pout.
1t makes you look 50 simple,
For every time you frown, you know,
II makes the horrid wrinkles grow
And spells your pretty dimple.
You'd better 90 to sleep. for then
I'll have no cause 20 scold you.
by by, my dear-now try and see
How good you really can be
Remember what | told you.
C w. Snyder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
A Dream of Poor Children.


had dream, so sad, so sad it was
II hurts my heart TO tell that dream again.
thought stood above the life that draws
Its weary breath in crowded street and lane
Above the hot, rough pavements, and the glare
FROM binding roof and wall. and sun.scorched air
looked, as might a spirit from high
Not strong but trembling. and saw God,
The chdrens poor sweet faces, bold or shy,
ALL all piteous. none seemed bright nor glad
heard their songs and cries, their restless feet,
And their wild, longing hearts, that beat and beat.
Then, a spirit might, turned my eyes
out to the broad blue waters of the bay,
To all the widespread loneliness that lies
Within the reaches of Gods glorious day
The hills, the fields the streams that laugh and move,
And the kind, happy heaven that smiled above.
7 saw fresh daisies in the cool deep grass,
And bending boughs that shook their blossoms
down.
watched the birds on sun-swept pinions pass,
And then saw again the crowded town
The pale young children where they walked and
slept,
Their eager, pleading faces, and wept.
And some seemed wan and faint, for want of bread,
And trembling some, with fear of curse or blow,
And some at heavy tasks bent hand and head,
Numb with the pain that hopeless toers know
And some were girls, children no more-oh, God,
dared not look to see the path they trod!
Near me white seraphs sung, and mutely wept,
EAnd Christ, methought wept too, above it all
broken prayer against my sobbng swept,
And awolSe. | weep when recall
That dream, so sad so strangel It can but seem
Only dreaml Surely twas but a dream!
Ladies' Home JouradL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

l TELL you that no person can be
brought into close contact with the mys-
teries of nature, or make a study of
chemistry, without being convinced
that behind it all there is supreme in
telligence. | am convinced of that,
and l think that could, perhaps l may
sometime, demonstrate the existence of
such intelligence through the operation
of these mysterious laws with the GER
tainty of demonstration in mathemat-
ics.-EdiSOn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Rather Sour for a Little Girl.

Midget was such a very busy little
person that she could never see any
thing lying on the table in her reach
without handling and sometimes tast-
ing it. One day her mother had left
an open package of lump alum on the
table, and no sooner did she turn her
back when Midget put large lump in
her mouth. When her mother turned
around, the little girl said, with very
wry face, THAT is awful sour ice,
mamma. "-Yoth'S Companion,