davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

Cut out and send to this office four Of the aboyss
coupons, together with ten cents, and we Will send
you, post paid, any three of the following books:
No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER BY Nathaniel
n.y. & MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL; OR, NOT
PROVEN. BY Charlotte NJ Braeme. author OF Dora
-No.S UNDER THE RED FLAG By Miss NJ. E
no. I. KING soLoMoN's n BY B. Rider
Sesa AROUND THE woRLD IN EIGHr DAYS
S sut + TfHs6E9s cioRsIcAN BROTHERS. By Alexan-
No.I LADY GRACE; By Mrs. Henry wood
Ne No. :. AHEf RIao x p SSsa Houf 81 Sc H Waifsr Scott.
No. - T. ANo RF4 IL TEE nE INN RS MS oa Mp i 11LER
DAUGHTER b Charlotte NJ Braeme. author of
No. Il. The BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
NJ " : THE EHEg Bye eEysf.s r SIT ,,TRs Puc Be- Florence
no. Is. MERLEs CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouchette
No. is. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
10 il. ROCK RUIN; On, THE DAUGHTER OF
I Is . ASBD By I Mrs So am m s Sis Stephens, ~ charlotte
No. IS. THE RMoRE Of TYRE. By sylvanus
40 b. MR. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. BY George
No. as AscARLET SIN. By Florence Marryat. 4
No. z TIE SEA KING By Captain haTrya5S s. =
NO. i. MR.. NELSON'S WILL BY H. Rider Hag-
k% No. .. JENNIE HARLowE. By w. Clark Russell.
No. 2; gsAT S9TaSP T,s MR. ~ MRS 81 AI eSar1oste
i; BraeemeI aqthoT Of "PSra Thyme bern .,axonasr
No. q. THE HEIR. By Charles
40. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ. E. Brad
10. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles Dick
no. 8. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND. By
No. s.. The By Sir
M ~ s. sill HfIDA; OR, THE FALSE VOW, By Char
lotse u: Braemet author OF Dora Thorne,
40 !. RI TO THE NOON; j p Jules Verne,
No. 81. THE DAUGHTER By Elmer
20. S. ALITTLE REBEL b The Duchess"
No. 50. MASTER R~OCKAFELLAR'S VOYAGE. By
10. %. The HEIREss OF HnLDRoP. BY Char
No. Il. HTCKoR HALL BY Mrs. Emma D.. E. N.
NO. Is. MEETING HER FATE BY Miss M. E.
No Il. IN DURANc VILE. By 1.-THE Duchess
No. IS. D~ANEsBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry
No. u4s. THE TwIN LIEUTENANrs. By Alexan-
pN9. y. REPENTED At LEISURE, B. Charlotte
Ne, IS. h RED HILL TRAGEDY By Mrs.
No.5O. TREASURE ISLAND. By Robert Louis
'' Nos5 RosgE's LIE, By yilkie Collins
No: g. LADY 3 PiA !. t pRlDs : BY Charlotte M
10. S. GRACE DARNEL- BY Miss NJ. E. Braddon.
NoaA. ~QUATERMAIN. By Il. Rider Hag-
gard.
No.R. KING THU By Miss Mulock.
No. So. LADY ESCAPE. By Char
lotte N. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne."
No. 81. Ian WIFE. By Rider Haggard.
No. 50. THE SIGN OF THE FOUR. By A. Conan
10. 50. PRETTY MISS SMITH. By Florence War
No. 60. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. By Charles
No. 81. A DARK NIGHTS WORK. By Mrs. Gas
ADDRESS
the JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. ISL Washington St.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
DROWNED FROM A TUG BOAT.

Abraham Garlic, nineteen years old. a deck
hand on the tug boat Rosa. Hoboken, fell
overheard this morning from the boat ana
was drowned before assistance could be
given him. His body was found twenty
minutes later. Coroner Volk took charge of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
SUMMER READING

To any one who viii send us four of the following
coupons (Which may be cut from four issues of the
same date, or from four issues Of different datesl
stamps. we Wilt send, post paid, by mail, any three
books to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charles G. Hupfel:-
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chaneery Of
the state of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, In a cause wherein Paulina Hupfel is
petitioner and you are defendant. you are required
to appear, plead. answer or delnur to the petition of
said petitioner on OF before the nineteenth day of
July next, Or the SAID bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
fhe said petition is filed against you as a divorce
from the bond of matrimony.
Dated May 9TH, 1874.
HUDSPETH s. PUSTER,
Solicitors and Counsel of Petitioner.
259 Washington Street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOLS.

Excellent Programmes Rendered at
H~asbrouchss and the High school.
The Memorial Day exercises at Hasbrouck
Institute, this afternoon, began promptly at
half-past one. The stage of Assembly Hall
was patgfotically draped with bunting and
silk flags, while the students who filed the
hail, showed their patriotic spirit by wear
ing red, white and blue ribbon. The excel'
lent programme rendered by the Has
bFFouck pupils was arranged by Miss Blanche
Meyers.
Mf.4Harold Bouton, the first speaker, had
a well prepared, thoughtful essay on the
mysteries of Lire Miss Virginia Fair,
the teacher of physical culture Of the insti-
tute, then ..described the Ling System of
Physical Culture very interestingly. IAN
Exhibition of Swedish Gymnasticsn by an
advanced class Of girls followed. Rudolph
Heike came next with an excellent essay on
.sThe Best Policy in Regard to Naturaliza-
tion.n ssThe Star Spangled Banner was
then sung with patriotic spirit by the entire
school.
Part second opened with ssTenting On
the Old Camp Ground.'' The "Roll Call
Of Heroes was given by the pupils OF the
middle class. The roll was called by Miss
Alice Scudder. Miss Elsie Guild spoke
enthusiastically of Our Heroes and was
followed by Miss Edith Hunt with a recita-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29

A borrower from u building an d
loan association has a personal inter
est in the successful management of
his association. If the association is
not successfully managed, the time,
when the borrowers shares accrue
and his debt is wiped out, is post
poned. a borrower from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, on the installment plan,
has no concern whether the business
OF that Company is managed success
fully or not. He is not a shareholder,
but simply a debtor. Every payment
which he makes is receipted for and is
so much wiped out of his indebted
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
A sure Proof.

Witts-"What makes you so sure old Skinfint has
no skeleton In his family closet.,
Wttts-"Beeause II hehad he'd soldft long ago.
Skeletons are worth anywhere from 50 ~up.-Buhalo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
PATENTS.

THE CREDITORS OF THE ACME STORAGE BAT
L terry and Manufacturing Company.
Take notice, that BIZ virtue of an order Of the
Court of Chancery of tine State of New Jersey, made
on the eleventh day or May, eighteen hundred and
ninety -four. you are required 10 bring in and pre-
sent to the subscriber, the Receiver of the Acme
Storage Battery and Manufacturing Company. in
writing. your several claims and demands against
said corporation. and make proof thereof upon oath
within three months FROM the date of said order,
and in default thereof you will be excluded and
barred from the benefit of such dividends as may
thereafter be made and declared by said Court
upon the proceeds OF the effects of said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the office of the Re-
ceiver, No. l MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Dated May 18th, 1891
WILLIAM G. e. SEE,
Receiver,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

their children, but they do transmit
constitution which is particularly sus-
ceptible to infection, and this inherited
susceptibility renders the individual an
easier prey to the germs when once
they have gained an entrance to the
body. Precision in the knowledge Of
infectious diseases and the methods of
their dissemination have made posi-
BILE the employment of intelligent and
efficient means for their prevention.
This, he says, is true of tuberculosis.
And the knowledge we now have of
the causation of the disease makes pos
sible the formulation of perfectly ell
ficient means for its prevention. And
this is more true of the dairy COW than
of the human animal, for the diseased
beast may be put out of existence and
further danger of infection summarily
ended,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21
CONTINUED FROM YIRsr pAay1

ties he faced sixty years ago. Public opin-
ion was different then; in fact, the opinion
OF the whole world was against him then.
But he was equal TO the task. He had
strong trust in God, and was fitted for the
great duty that devolved upon him. He
was not only a reformer but patriot. He
went to the front, and, as General Sherman
said, led one Of the grandest charges of the
war at the head Of his regiment He expe-
rienced the horrors of Libby prison, and
there he preached temperance. Neal Dow
was self-sacrifcing man, and he who
lives life Of self-sacrifce has touch of
glory on his brow. Neal Dow is the grand
man Of America, and the third greatest pro-
duction OF the nineteenth century-Bs-
marck the grand old man of Germany,
Gladstone Of England and Dow of America
and fit to lead the three. The time is COM
ing when men will see that he was right,
and when all parties shall rally round the
flag Of temperance, when the youth shall be
taught as they should be taught and with
Kelley taking care Of those who have
passed the bar OF self-control, the glad time
is coming when every saloon in our land
shall be closed.
A few earnest words from Rev. DR.. Seaver
brought the interesting services to a close.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21
An Attorney General for the State.

A correspondent, whose name is a
synonym of practical wisdom in state
or business affairs, writes:
81 observe that Mr.. Prouty of Newport is
assisting the states attorney of Rutland
county in the O'Neil jug case. He also was
an assistant to the same Officer in Rut-
land county murder case recently. Now,
why not create the Office Of attorney
general and elect Mr.. Prouty to that office ?
The state would save thousands Of dollars
by having an able law officer to assist all
the prosecuting attorneys. Perhaps, also,
in that event, the ballot-box stuffing' in
the legislature of 1892 would be investi
gated"
This suggestion, coming at the OPEN
ing of the biennial state canvass, is
timely. The matter of state pros
ecuting officer has been agitated in
times past. The reasons in favor of
the office of encouragement are not
all on the side Of economy. Increased
efficiency in state prosecutions, as the
correspondent quietly hints, would be
one, and very weighty, reason for
the change suggested.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21
THE RAILROAD COMMIssIONERS
Conduct Hearing at the State House on
the Recent Accident on the Central Yer
mont-Synopsis of the Testimony.

Conduct a Hearing at the State House on
the Recent Accident on the Central Yer
mont-Synopsis Of the Testimony.
The state board of railroad commission
ers gave q hearing at the state house on
Tuesday afternoon on the accident to train
number co. near Browns mills on the
Central Vermont, by which Engineer Pat
rick McKenney Of st. Adams lost his life
States Attorney Stanton represented the
state, and the full board was present. Con-
ductor Michael O'Neil testified that the
train was on schedule time and running
think Engineer McKenney could have seen
the rock before the engine struck it. Bag
gagemaster Smith, Brakeman III. M. Hoyt,
and Postal Clerk W. S. Spaulding were ex-
amined as to the extent Of the wreck and
their own injuries. Martin Reddy division
roadmaster, testified that he examined the
cut March 8, and could find no indication Of
loose rocks; thought it was the action
Of the frost that caused the rocks to
fall. The instructions to trackmen
are to carefully inspect all such rock
cuts and remove any stones thought to
be dangerous. The practice Of having a
trackwalker at night was abolished about
two years ago; he never considered them of
any particular use. Patrick Smith, FORE
man on the section where the accident oc-
cured said he kept trackwalker out only
when 1t appeared necessary; should send a
man over the track at night in case of a
thaw or hard showers at any time of the
year; had not had a regular trackwalker for
the past two years. j. w. Shanks, the
roadmaster, was called. He made a thor
ough examination of this cut last fall and
considered the ledge perfectly safe; did not
think the accident could have been foreseen
trackwalking was not as necessary now az
when the road was laid with iron rails. He
knew of no road in New England at the
present time that employed trackwalkers at
night regularly. f. W. Baldwin, general
superintendent, said the property damage
of the wreck was in the vicinity Of $4,000 or
$1,000 All the testimony tended to show
that the accident could not have been fore
seen, and was unavoidable. At the close OF
the hearing the board visited the scene OF
the wreck
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

but for the purposes OF this trial he was
held to be the responsible party. The
seizure OF the piano was made November
%, 1892, by W. o. Whitmarsh, the defend
ants agent. 1t appeared that in May,
1880, the plaintiff gave the defendant lien
note OF $325 Tor the piano in question, and
at the time of its removal from her house
had paid S2355O, and was unable to pay the
balance dne. The question of the consent
to the removal came in question. Defend
ant relied upon the fact that the note was
left In the possession OF the plaintiff and
had been retained by her since Verdict
for the plaintiff to recover 5000 and interest
from the time of the conversion, and costs
The ad damnum in the writ prevented
larger verdict. A certified execution was
granted. The case will be taken to the su-
preme court. j. II. Senter and w. A.
Lord for the plaintiff, d. j. Foster for de.
PENDANT
The trial Of e. Nelson v. William Dunbar
was begun Monday afternoon. 1t appeared
that in January, 1893, plaintiff who was at
that time at work as a polisher at twenty
cents per hour for Jarvis Brothers of East
Montpelier, was discharged by that firm in
consequence Of receiving certain letters
from the defendant, who was at that time
secretary OF the Granite Manufacturers
Association, requesting the discharge of the
plaintiff for the reason that he was rum
away apprentice of Cutler & Burnham of
having been an apprentice for Cutler &
Burnham was not altogether clear, and
there was much sparring Of counsel in ar
gument upon this point. Defendant con-
tends that the association has the legal right
to ask of firms which are members of the
association that they should not give en-
| ployment to apprentices who have broken
| their contract. Jarvis Brothers admit that
| the discharge was made on account OF the
| letters received of the defendant: that they
were satisfied with the plaintiffs work; and
that they advised the plaintiff to return to
work for Cutler & Burnham. Plaintiff tes.
| titled that he left Cutler & Burnham for the
reason that they would not give him all they
agreed; that he was out of job over
month that he was finally obliged to hire
| out to non-union firm; and that being now
| in.business for himself is boycotted by the
association. He claimed actual prospec-
tive and punitive damages. The court ruled
| out the matter of prospective damages The
case was submitted to the jury at 80 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. AT four o'clock they
returned verdict that the plaintiff recover
the sum of S22S.75. A motion for a certified
execution was made. The case will be taken
to the supreme court The case was argued
for the plaintiff by Fred L.. Laird and r. A
Hoar; for the defendant by George w
Wing.
THE case of David L. Fuller v. Henry C
Holmes, an action of trespass qudre cldusunl
| is now on trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21
Suit Against the Union Pacific.

Mr.. BoATNER, of the judiciary committee,
is to introduce into the national house a
resolution looking to suit for the recovery
from directors of the Union Pacific railroad
and the heirs OF such directors as are dead
the vast sums due the United States from
the road and its branches. Mr.. Boatner's
resolution will recite the numerous defaults
of the railroad charge the present directors
Of the road and those in past boards with
violating their trust, absorbing improperly
outside lines, diverting the moneys OF the
road to such uses, and voting dividends
contrary TO law. 1t will direct the president
and past directors, their heirs and legal
representatives, for $35, OO0, 900 and interest,
amounting in all to over $40,000,000, and
will place 100000 at the disposal of the
president for the employment Of counsel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21
Kill the Wilson Bill.

The hard times of the past year will
be greatly increased by the passage of
the infamous Wilson bill. Every pos
sible effort should be made to defeat
the measure-to delay it in any event.
We can better afford few months of
uncertainty than four years of general
adversely, suffering and distress. Under
the most favorable circumstances, the
Wilson bill, il it becomes law, cannot
be changed until the summer of 1897.
We earnestly recommend that you will
urge United States senators, ire
spective of party, to defeat or by every
parliamentary method delay the pas
sage of this measure. On November 6
the people will have an opportunity to
speak-their verdict must be awaited
american Economist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

JUDGE WHEELER, OF the United States
district court, has handed down an opinion
in the case of the United States against
Daniel II. Beatty of Washington, N, j., in
which he holds that the indictment found
against him in Vermont is good, and the
case will be tried at Windsor In May. The
offense for which Beatty was indicted in
Vermont was the sending of circulars
through the mails Offering to sell an elab-
crate organ for $50, declared to be worth
500, and on account of which representa-
ton Ned Il. Sawyer Of Felchville claimed
that he was defrauded Of his money, and
that the instrument was worth about S15.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

A NEW and spacious school building
has risen from the ashes of the old
Randolph Normal School structure with
remarkable despatch. The old build
ing was burned September 10. The
school took up its abode in the town
hall, which was destroyed by fire Sep
TENDER 81. The school then took
refuge in the church, making these sud-
den changes of base, under fire, without
losing a scholar or recitation. Work
was promptly begun on new building,
which has been pushed to completion,
paid for, and was occupied for school
purposes February 6. New furniture
will soon be put in. Principal Conant
and his co-laborers have displayed COM
mendable energy and are entitled to
great credit for this achievement. Old
Randolph has given younger and more
pushing communities an object lesson
in enterprise displayed under very dis
couraging conditions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

Fiction may be searched in vain for
dialogue more captivating but for
the circumstances under which 1t was
held, than that which occurred between
this victim of mans inhumanity and the
attorneys who sought to confound her.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21

M.F. KELLY of Burlington has given
Hotel Proctor, OF that city, to the Catholic
diocese of Burlington for general hospital.
joining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-21


South Barre.
The Sundsy-schools are preparing fo1
Easter.
Mrs. George Wales slipped on the door
step last Sunday evening, and sprained on}
ankle.
Mrs. Phineas Patterson, an aged lady, fe
recently and injured one hip badly. He
case is called serious one by her physical
Neighbors and friends numbering abo'
forty gathered at the house of j. s. kobi
son Saturday evening, it being the last wee
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich's stay in tn
place. A plentiful supply OF cake and cone
was furnished by the ladies, and 1t was
occasion OF enjoyment and appreciation
East Barre.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Barre conducted the prayer-meeting su
day night.
A. c. Dickey has purchased job prip
ing outfit and is prepared to do work OF th(
kind at short notice.
The Country School Is TO be present.
in opera hall next Friday evening, follows
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-01-11
E.r. Biand's Proposition

h,r. Bland will to morrow prompt,
ly On the converting of Congress, in.
trodvce bill for the coinage of the
seigniorage OF the silver bullion now
in the Trs .asury, purchased under
the provisions of the Sherman law,
and tt Issuing of Treasury notes
based Oh this seigniorage. This, it
is estimated would amount to some
thing over $50, 200, 900 and the op-
pnnents of the bond issue believe
that this would be sufficient to cover
tae deficit and give the new tariff
bill a chance to get into working or
der and provide ample revenue.
There is not much doubt that Mr..
Bland viii be supported very gener-
ally by the Democrats of the South
and West, who hold that bond is
sue of any kind would be 80 unpop-
ular in their sections that the Popu-
lists would wipe the Democrats out
of existence almost at the next cleo
tion.
Mr.. Bland's bill will, of course,
be referred to his committee, that on
Coinage Weights and Measures !;
and it is safe to say that it can be re-
ported back without delay. What
its fate will be in the House is an
other question, but it ia believed that
it will command majority vote,
and certainly would provide an easy
method of meeting Immediately the
deficiency.
Mr.. BANDS bill will repeal the
gold note feature of the Sherman act
and substitute the issuing of silver
notes or notes redeemable in silver
coin. This undoubtedly will be the
first stand made by silver men, and
on it the friends and opponents of
silver in the House will have anoth-
er opportunity to measure their
strength.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-01-11

The stay law and land loan
schemes are only worthy of attention
by US at this time on account of the
unenviable reputation its supporters
are giving US abroad. People of Au-
drain county are not in favor of such
movements. The people of other
parts of the United States long since
discussed the land loan scheme and
found it worthless. AS a substantial
citizen said this morning to the writ.
er: "Suppose the government had
money to loan, suppose it should
loan it even at 2 per cent, who would
get the benefit of this? Could the
poor farmers, who have their farms
loaded with mortgages borrow
money from the government? Their
security would not be sufficient. As
matter of fact, wealthy land own
ers throughout the country would
get the 2 per cent money and re-loan
it at from 8 to 80 per cent. There
is nothing in the scheme but bait
to catch suckers" We are inclined
to think that the gentleman who
made the above statement is pretty
well posted.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-01-11

THE prospect is now that there
will be very short ice crop in Mis-
souri,. There is no question but
that a good ice plant in Mexico
would pay well and not only be a
great convenience to our people,
but will keep lots of money at home.
Quite a number of our business
men signify a willingness to take
stock in such an enterprise. Ice
plants pay in other places and will
paw here in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-01-11
WILL BE REJECTED.
The Senate Mont Confirm j. Scott
Harrison.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
The case of j. Scott Harrison, nom-
ina.ed by the President for Surveyor
of the Port of Kansas City has been
informally considered by the Senate
Committee on Commerce. While no
formal action has yet been taken,
there is no longer doubt that Mr..
Harrison's nomination will be re-
jected. All the Democrats but one
and three Republicans agreed with
Senator Vest in moving Mr.. Hsrri.
SON. rejection.
What the President viii do under
the circumstances is not known.
Some think that he will again NOM
ina,e Mr.. Harrison, but the major
ity believe he will accept the die.
tum of the Senate as final and send
in the name of q new man. That
Mr.. Harrison will be rejected by the
neF ever, is no longer in
doubt.