davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

get well who thoughtfully and thoroughly
try it. For rheumatism it is the one true
specific.
Prot. +. A. Leighton is instructor and su-
parintendent of tne state dairy school at the
Iowa state agricultural college OF Ames. La.
He has been there several years and is well
known throughout the State. His wife,
writing to Wells, Richardson s. c., who
now prepare Paine's celery compound, says:
Last May / had rheuinatism so severely
that I could only get around By the aid Of
crutches. Nothing that used did ma any
good, and | despared of regaining my health,
4 friend recommended Paine's celery COM
pound to me and I used 1t regularly for two
months. AS a result, / was able to visit the
worlds fair, staying there for quite a while
and walking all day without any difficulty.
THE compound also did my sister a great
deal of good while attending college, giving
her strength and health. There is nothing |
know of in the world that is its equal for
building up the woak and rundown, and Civ
ing strength and tone to the system. | am
better than for years, and ascribs my i'm
provement wholly to the use of Palne's
celery compound"
This is one OF thousands of similar testi-
monials thai Paines celery compound is the
remedy that makes people well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
BIG TROLLEY STORM.

CAPE MAY, May 10, 1s94-A very heavy
electrical storm hung over Cape May last
night. The lightning entered the farm
house at Cold Spring killing George Hoff-
man as he ~reclined on the floor near the
door. His brother near him was stunned.
entered the house by the window.
SALEM. May 10, 1s94.-The most terrific
electrical storm ever known in this section
swept over this city last night. The light
ming was continuous for al hour. Many
places were struck, and the barn on the Pat
terson estate near here was burned.
The lightning arrestors at the electric
light works burned out and the city was left
in darkness. A heavy fall of rain accom-
panied the storm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

The advantages of selecting THE
NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY to act as ex-
ecutor, administrators or trustee of a
decedent's estate are apparent when
simply enumerated. The Company
has perpetual existence; its organiza-
ton and equipment are perfect, ac-
cording to the human standard; the
safety of the fund entrusted to its
care is secured by the deposit with
the Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey in Hudson County, first mort
cages amounting to $50. 900; the fees
for services rendered are regulated by
law. Further information, No. SO
Montgomery street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
NO RELIGION FOR THIS MAYOR.
Ba Cable to the United Press

PARIS. May 10, 1S94.-A serious dispute
arose a day or two ago between the Mayor
of St. Denis and the pastor Of one of the
Catholic churches in that place. The differ
enoe arose from a funeral at which
religious emblems were displayed. The
Mayor ordered the efnblems to be taken
away, but the clergymen refused to
permit their withdrawal, whereupon the
Mayor detained the cortege until his order
was complied with. The matter was re-
terred by the Mayor to tine Council of State
which decided that the funeral was a process
sion in the meaning of the law and the
Mayor could therefore prohibit it. The
Archbishop of Paris has ordered the clergy
of St. Denis to submit to the civil author
ities without question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
RESPITE FOR 0oXEY.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1s94.-Coxey,
Browne and Jones, the convicted Common
wealers, appeared in the police court this
morning for sentence, but they were given
a respite until Monday.
At ten O'Clock Judge Miller had not re-
cei we'd formal notice that the writ of certio-
rari brought by the defendants had been dis
missed by Judge Bradley, and in view Of
this and because the District Attorney did
not move that sentence be passed. Judge
Miller decided that he would not impose
sentence until Monday morning at ten
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

- L H. u ~ w. III
stWhat can | do to overcome it?
just what a woman means by being a lit
tie nervous she can't exactly say. She tells
you she is restless; that she can no longer
sew or read; conversation no longer interests,
or it even troubles her; noises startie her,
and she cries for no cause.
Such are the first small beginnings of
nervous weakness. The world is full of low
ing, patient wives and mothers who have
been called upon to suffer intense emotional
strain, nave undertaken TO nurse those dear
to them through protracted illness, or have
worked beyond their physical powers.
During the many years Of hard and won
derful work, Prof. Edward e. Phelps, Dart
mouths great professor, had these weak,
rundown women in mind. The study of
nervous prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, and debility led to that most
marvellous discovery of the century, Paine's
celery compound. Prof. Phelps became CON
WINGED that the trouble in all these cases Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
Turn Of she wheel.

The Peoples Palace bicycle division will
have a run this afternoon to Central Park.
They will cave the Bay street ferry at two
o'clock and assemble at the Columbus statue,
Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, at four
o'clock.
The Catholic club cyclers will go to Pier
mont tomorrow. They will start from the
clubhouse at nine A. NJ.
The first big wheeling event in this vicinity
win be at the Irvington-Milburn road race
on Decoration Day. Several Jersey City
and Hobeken blcyclists will compete. Over
two hundred entries have been received.
There are Indications Of a serious storm in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

Senators, and was not elected President of
tie Senate by a quorum of that body.
II view of these conclusions, | am of the
opinion that Judgment of custer should be
entered against both RESPONDENTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
rts Launchfne Day.

The Palisade Canoe Club will have a lively
time this afternoon, weather permitting. 1t
is the annual launching day. The canva
! will go overheard at five O'Clock with a wild
hurrah. All of the members of the club
will go up the river tomorrow to tho new
clubhouse at Fort Lee. The new wal canos
Will be in the 6eet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

A. w. states that colored riders will be
allowed to compete at race meets held by l..
A. w. clubs. He has decided that the word
white in the League constitution was in
serted merely to debar colored bicyclsts
from the privileges of membership.
The 100 nile road race under the auspices
of the Atlanta Wheelmen will be run on
July A, It will take place over the Newark
Princeton road.
The Racing Board of the L.. A. w. has
cautioned clubs that the limit of the value OF
prizes are $50 for Class A, and $3.50 for Glass
B. and the money must be used to purchase
medals, jewelry or something of that char
acter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
Lacrosse.

The Stevens Institute Lacrosse team will
play at Orange this afternoon against the
Athletic Clubs team.
Stevens team will go to Bethlehem next
Saturday to play the deciding game for the
championship with the Lehigh team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

tine, which was wrecked last fall, with a
new bottom, cabin and racing sails, are
among the boats to 60 into commission
Captain Sherman's Reliance has received q
new dress. The sloop Ida has been sold by
Captain Harrison to Messrs. Peter Lieb and
JL.sSachs, and she will be over tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
TO BLOW UP THE aUILLoTINE.
Bu Ccblc to tho United Press.

By Cable to the United Press
LONDON, May 10, 1894.-A despatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says the police nave discovered a plot to ex-
plode a bomb in the building in which the
guillotine Is stored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

E1tAElOlsG GEAkpBs
A game will be played this afternoon on
the Culver avenue grounds, West Bergen.
The Bergen A. C.'s team win meet the Man
haitian College nine.
The Jersey City Clubs team will meet the
Oritani Field Clubs nine at Hackensaek this
afternoon.
New Jersey A. C.As nine will play at home
today against the Englewood Field Clubs
nine.
Edmund WEIGH, physical director of the
Y NJ G. A. OF this city, is secretary and
treasurer of the Y, M. c. A. Baseball League.
The opening games will be played on June 2.
The teams of the Cootes and the Arlington
clubs will meet tomorrow afternoon on the
Jersey avenue grounds.
The Pacifics and Woodstocks of Belleville
viii bat for honors. this afternoon on the
grounds of the Pacifics.
The Wanssr Club will have a baseball
team. It's talent will practice. weather per-
Knitting, this afternoon, at Harrison avenue
and the Boulevard.
Yale and Princeton meet today at New
Haven.
st. Johns Baseball Club will play the
team of St. Paul's Catholic Club of Green
vile. tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock,
on the M~ontgomery's new grounds, foot of
st. Paul's avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
saelic Football.


The team of the Shamrock Club of this
city will play a game of gaelic football to-
morrow at Ridgewood against the Emmets
Of Brooklyn.
The Barry Athletic Associations football
team will not play again until next fall.
Gaelic players practice any Sunday at
C~ommunipaw.
The Shamrock A. A. ~reorganized last night
at Germania Hall. The officers selected
were:-President, Thos. F. Feeny; Vice Pres
ident, P. Flynn; Financial Secretary, W.
O'Donnell; Recording Secretary, j. Shaugh-
Messy; Treasurer. ]. O'Brien; Sergeant-at-
Arms, s. Robinson; Captain. F. Hayes. The
football team selected for the game tomor-
row is:-Half backs. J. O'Brien. J. Feeny
and P. Comply; backs, P. Casey ahd J. Gil
bert; forwards, M. Dundon, j. Lynch, NJ.
ODonnell and E. Dundon; fronts, A. Hume.
J. Gallagher and s. Hayes; wings, j.. Hanra-
han and P. Meade, goal, NJ. Woods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
Athletic Arena.

The Scottish American Athletic Club did
not meet last night. President Musson was
unable to be present. Business has improved
to that extent that he is compelled to work
until a late hour at night. The meeting will
be held early nex week, probably Tuesday
night. 1t will be an important session and
the presence of every member is required
The Scots will nave an excursion on Sun
day, August 26. The committee has chart
cred the boat, barge and grove, and the
tickets will be issued in a few days. A pic
mic will be held prior to the excursion.
Several members of the Scots have formed
a social organization known as the Monte
Carlo boys. They will have a series of OUT
ings with their lady friends. The first trip
will be to Passaic Falls.
1t has been decided that the New Jersey
Athletic Club rowing department is to brace
up. e. P. Allen is now Chairman of the
Boating Committee, and there is a general
disposition shown to do SOM WORK on all
sides. The club has an excellent boat house
for club property and an excellent stock of
boats. in addition to q house for the use of
members who personally own their craft.
The New Jersey Athletic club viii enter a
| iuniorfour cared shell in the Passaic regatta
on Decoration Day. The crew will be Day,
stroke; Brockway, /, and the Robinson
Brothers Q and 8.
The Bramhall Athletic Club will have a
stag tonight at Sweeney's Hall, Lafayette.
Three special four round bouts are on the
programme. Tommy O'Donnell, West Side
A C., will meet Tim McDermott, a Trenton
bantam; Duff Of Hoboken will meet an I'M
known, and Sim Huber Of West Hoboken
will face "Slash" Dean, a colored fighter Of
Lafayette.
The Cable A. c.. will have open games n
| a picnic at Caledonian Park on Decoration
Day. The events will be 100 yards, 40
| yards, a mile and 8 mile run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

POOL for a purse.

Seven victories went up and seven defeats
went down last night o the record of the
Taylor's Hotel handicap pool tournament.
One reverse that many regretted was that
of Atkinson, who had a clean string until he
met Griffith. He was conceded 10 balls and
struggled hard to pocket his IS. He had %
in and left the balls in an easy position for
Griffith, who. planted the ~thirty-fifth and
hooked the game. It was the only game
that Griffith won last night and he made
three efforts. He was beaten by Gamaer by
IS to 90 and by j. Smith by Is to IL. Atkin-
son beat Gamaer and defeated Roblee. The
score in each game was the same, Is to }16.
Atkinson's defeat puts them on even terms
with Perlmutter, who has lost only one.S The
latter won two games last night. He de-
feated Woodwork on even terms by IS to
IS, and made IS while Roblee was putting
in z. J. Smith beat Woodwork. The lat
ter had IS to make to win He had in "a
whom Smith put in his t~wenty-ffth and last
bal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
Yachting Notes.

AVK1tEFEE INVtGBs
The G~reenville Yacht Club will have its
opening regatta and reception next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Pavonia, Jersey City, Oceanic, New
York Bay and New Jersey Yacht Clubs
will nave their opening on Decoration Day.
John Newman, President Of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club. has appointed q Yachting
Booth and Harry Popham. The club is
having a new float built for the club house,
and Bergen Pointers are going in SO strong
for yachting that there Is some talk of an
amalgamation with the Newark Yacht
Club.
Several Of the New Jersey yacht clubs
Fass' cutter Oak, Louis Wonders Vixen,
with its new overhang. rail, centreboard
and tackle. and Captain q. r. Bakers Chris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
BOWLING BREAKS.
We're Played in the
Catholic Clubs Team
Tourney.
ONE TEAM HAS A SMALL CHANCE
To Tie the Leaders Lacrosse, Wheel,
Yachting, Football and
Baseball Notes.
ONE TEAM HAS A SMALL CHANG


The Catholic Clubs team bowling tourna-
r,an+ u;1l terminate naxt yveek and the
-, MI
aneys VIII Gnen pe ciosei ioi ono eeaoon'
important games will be bowled on next
Wednesday night when the leaders will
wind up their schedule They have only one
series 10 wan 70 cahch ohe irse nohois. Do"
ing IS mighty uncertain ana Sney striAe tie
toboggan at the finish, and drop Two VIC
tories. They will meet q strong pair in Ed.
piardan .na Do,ol.n h,,t o1oht, tn win
~ ,-s M.
handlly from SULLIVAN ana MoetSoofl- Ano
last named team are sLasmodic and oc-
caai0naIlg land close to the second century 81 ary
aae go, ~ +w;os sevaro, others
- a. toar, vic
pai1 Id and H,,rns "a now forn,idahla They
~ 4Iga victnrias 10 their strinq last night
auugu wv ~ ! . ~ and alabon in two
: T ~ s'I " 49, er ~. 1r 20 kon Nv Pr;or
- B,rns M +bay had n howl bigh to oct
a. $3.50 600 90 ear;es The scores.e
wy 'oeoAA eAAe = ! ~
pTlors IL 4 AZ TesenE Isl ii
II = -
Totals. ......... 24 S21t Totals.-..... 26 9l
The defeated team balanced accounts IN
| the second bout by defeating Owens and
| Fay. Owens bowled in hard luck. He
nailed the mead pin almost every time, but
his ball invariably cut a swash through the
| pins and left the enders standing. They
made their Opponents play the odd game to
| win. The scores:-
| Tehan ~. 10 15 l47 Fay ......1ss 15s 1a
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

| sand, hanging parlor and piano laNps tbst
are s,mpi, Exquisite. That OF shoes Is large
enough ami complete enOuph to II plS the
whole county, while the depsr m,nt or vail
ptpPr |. kept up tn date with tverv b ny rev
Mr.. Ross n a nstlve OF Brandon. and H. 8 ic'al
and business HE no one bears a more bnnOi-
anle record. He nas not bean s mpiy fn,n-
ctally successful. hut has won the este, m Ut
all who know nm
Go"drich & Raw.
DEALERS IN BOOTS sHoBs RUBBgR GOODS
AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
There We nsu, pU.iU h ~ IN DER.
alton ~ Brsndon that haze stp,i he storms
for the past halt century, hut one by one they,
are givins away YOU ger, t0d, rhtOs :
more vigorous bio d the bus ness now CON
Quoted by Messrs A. B Goodrich AMI T. W.
Raw as partners was established bv GOohr'ch
" San In 1856 N what " known ~ the Bank
block In 1883 the stock was moved TO the
Simonds Of OK and after the burnin" o. that
bl0rk the firm purchased the stock of x II.
Eddy & Co and rp.umed business In tn pes
pp' qp,rters At No G PARK street. o. Sept
1891 Mr.. ID. r. g Jodrich. the senior men,
her, ,0lo his Interest 10 Mr. Raw, and the bu'-
tness has been successfully continu d TO The
present. The salesrOOm occupied by Good
rich g. Ray Is one OF the most attractive In
the v',iage. with splendid show windows nd
plenty of Hight II " supplied with all mod.
I'm fix ures for display and for the accommo-
d ,tiOn of cu'tomers, and the stock embraces
everything to he desired In men's. y0ulhS
boys', children's and ladies' fine and mentum
grade shoes. boots and rubber goods of the
hest manufacture, a. well a. a very complete
line of men ms furnishings OF every character
and description. which need not he i'emized,
The stock has no snperiors In the village and
n selections DOES great credit to the propri
ors. Mr. Goodrich isa native OF Brandon
md Mr.. Raw was born In Orwell. coming 10
3randou four years ago Both are yonng
nen-hustlers-and their vigorous but con-
cientious policy II sure to bring success.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
brandon National Bank.

Brandon possesses abundant banking facil-
| tiles, anu Que of the ] aiding ,nstirui ions OF
that character II the Brandon NsiIons, bank
rhe history OF this bank since its inception In
1864 has been CONTIGUOUS and striking. Dem
| Onstrati0n of the fact that energy and thor
ough knowledge of he busi ess NEEDS OF a
community, combined with an honest and
| conservative m ,nagement, ALWAYS eliminate
w. su' c"ss, and this review of the business In
terests OF Brandon would DO incom, lets with
out SEINE mention OF the institution. tn
Brandon National bank is located at the cor
Her OF Park and Center streets, occupy ting the
ground floor Of a substantial two-.tory brick
building. The banking rooms are nicely fur
pished throughout and are provided with hre
and burglar-pro0f safes and vaults in-uring
absolute saftv As previously stated the
bank was organized 10 1864. Its capital stock
Is S2OO00D. on which, since inception has
been ps'd $4,000 In dividends and now ha
surplus auo undivided profits OF 800 496. 10.
with deposits reaching $55 252 II transacts
regular banking businessIecs living deposits,
disc0unting approved commercial paper, ne
gotlaling loans. makes collections on all avail
able points In the United States and Canada
and engages In all transactions that come le.
ultimately ner the head Of banking The
executive officers Of the Brandon National
bank are: 4. d. Th yer. president; and W.
+ Scott, cashier, while the directors are
Messrs. K. ID. Thayer, +. II. Fsrrington, E,
@ THOMPSON, j. # Potwin. Ransom Burditt
OF Pttsford, and w. f. Scott, all represents
i've business men and fnanciers. President
E. D. Thayer Ia native of Bristol, VT. anr
was formerly prominent dry goods merchant
Of Brandon. He Is also president OF the Nps-
hobe Electric Co., who furnish the village |
electric lights. Cashier W. + Scott was born |
In Barre. VT, and aside from his banking In.
lerests has been prominent In the affairs OF
The village. He is an able fnancier and has
IN extended acquaintance throus bout the
state
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
AVOID ALL DANCER

BY purifying and cleansing the blood
not with sarsaparilla compounds, So
called, of which you know nothing-but
with that pure and simple bitters pre-
pared from roots and banks; such a.
remedy as our Grandfathers and Grand
mothers used in the good old days, when
life, because of it's healthfulness, was a
double blessing. Wantastiquet
Bitters is the only safe spring medi-
cine.
If you take Wantast1quet Bit
tiers you know you are taking a pure
spring medicine, which contains no
drugs. Get bottle today at f. II.
HoLDEN's Drug Store, or if you live out
of the village ask your storekeeper to-
get it for you. Remember, some other
kind is NOT just as good.
Nothing ike FLAuG'S JAPANESE PAIN
ne .lENO to cure all kinds of pain. 1t leads
them AL.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
II ERR BoNN EFT.

When meeting bells began to toll,
And pious FOLKS began 10 pass,
She deftly tied he' bonnet on,
The little sober meeting lass,
All in her neat, white-curtained room, before
her tiny looking glass.
So nicely round her lady cheeks,
She smOothed her bands of glossy hair,
And innOcently wondered II
Her bonnet dil not make her fair;
Then sternly chid her OliAh heart Tor harbOring
such fancies there.
SO square she tied the satin atringe,
ANA set the bows benea,n her chiD-
Then smiled 70 see how sweet she looked:
Then thought her vanity 3 sin,
And she must put such thoughts away before
the sermon should begin.
But, sitting meath the preached word,
Demurely, In her fathers new,
she thought about her bonnet still-
Yes, all the parsons sermon through
about pretty bows and buds which better
than the text she knew.
Yet. sitting there, with pesceful face,
Il reflex of her simple soul,
She looked TO be q very saint
And maybe was on the whole
Only that her pretty bonnet kept away the
aurcoe.
Mary e. wilkins.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

The Louisiana and Virginia legislatures
both have Australian ballot bills before
them. 10 the former state tuere il also strong
by reform league which has late
~ been formed there for constitutional
amendments for the adoption of suffrage
quatca Ions like those OF Mississippi, re-
quirtng every voter TO be able to read the con-
etifution or understand 1t when read to him,
The London ID .ily News says Mr.. Glad
stone com Melted his translation of Horace
odes into English v"rse on the day his resig-
nation went into eff ct
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

Fortify Yourself Against w
Contagious and chronl
Diseases.

Contagious, as well as chronic d.
eases, steal into the system when il Is
passing through stage of weakneso.
A tired, rundown feeling is a sun
indication that the blood needs purify
ing. Such a feeling is particularly
noticeable during the spring months.
Such condition of the human system,
neglected for any length of time, opens
wide the gate for any contagious disease
which may be lurking in the air.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

sIe unsurpassed. The graded system is 10
,ssBner 10 attain tie highest success. II 10
sa charge OF the most able and conscientious
sastrucfors. and the courses OF study provid-
ID are Of the highest order. There are Eve
oharcbes, Baptist. Congrrg stional, Episcopal,
Methodist and Roman Catholic, each possess
ing credits he houses OF worship. 10 flourish.
.ag condition. Brsndc7 e village OF home
-nics. neat sud elegant homes and q village
of homes & also . village o: churche-. school,,
. ooieties. libraries snd every line Of human
aiyssoemfnt. Toe spirit Of imDrovsm ut hs-
sep3 psce with tue gro<th Of Brandon ami 10
/, 20 srsses eyp-v pubNc couveni~oce Of mod
en- imes. It has complete system Of
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
BRANDON.
NEW ENCLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL and HIS
TORIC VILLAGE.
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR SUMMER
RESORTS OF VERMONT.

Portion of Its Early story-s Magnificent Location-Natula
Advantages-The Marble Indusry-Eegant streets ana
Driye-CommerciaI nteestsFine Business Blocks and Ee-
oant Resiences-Socia Religious Educational Facilities
Lake Dunmore.