davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

ttttaAs lFi8t8sa htf tsea laruH5Hd lt
fbf uarGaaf &c rf3'T bsr rtEersl O. it'
tasts e rarfse SOC O. s's'sf Prlsab- IT,
serafta "" Earned fFs ye," 40 ba
tabff 2 afrltf 80 ol'afafd ii"1 Der bs'
hsaa- Ih'i' 80 'aH' f'fssl''''se'' '''
'"sta'9s 'tf s''f 'a'' sisN l'' ''' L.
ia'as Gao 'ie7'' Toe ef'"'' 'oH9' Tea
alt.Huyu nu.g
1.4..vuil.,,,, 3. NJ Y.,t Ga,
.p4..u.,t .- ta.5...
...-...- $500,
,---.--.'-,
@s ..
''''' .'''' '''' " ,''' 49, .,.-n.-,
~. 80.
49,
~. '4'"'' istm'' ''''''1'
L''' M'h'o''''' - 'o'A''s 'o' "
Hst'"'I 10 i'' '''"'' 'H'P'
- btui'b As1, raotsesI dsusblef oil )
h hlmatit .h bt"n very 'lct TIE p''
-esl bot Is nas much better
-Lamhsfuea report tie sao. 20 be
.baBt fYu, inches dcep on the muuutslu
utf~s i. h,r3l, ,ua-gh fer good lied,
ding
-r,.. 49,, i.,3 ON, tt,,psb lana
,...,,t, ,o,nh.,.3h, u.ola,t Carleton
an .,., fl, .nopt I'd hp,ld,nO lots sud
.,it. .,..t,I, rso3s3
,....
nm.
- v. - . ~. =. A., 49,
$500, .-,. -.
everrtbibg you WAlt and prices low.
-Wbst is needed here 10" as much Z"
soytbtBs Is ne~ railroad detot THIS
-ouli be Al 'd'sn''se BOT Only 70 VI"
village bn' 70 'ne "o"'e 'oNu' N'''''
aua o'hf 'oAus "''"s "'''u''
: "s '.1', w. s....,..,o,.
'''" ~ '''"'' .''',,, .I ....e.,,,o
, 80 '1 .s,a, ~ !. h,.,os...nks
,c,nr. The anime,
la.,.a., II. eor.t.,,l, i,crs..,pU .pa the
martha bo,iness +. ais hk,Iy TO be much
larger 10 the future A rew depot would
help 10 the doveop Of the business
intere IL oftll- stcuou. AEcoi. snbstsn
ti.l brick bui.ug <, large enough to allow
Tor al iucfease q business and TO LIST iof
macy yesrs to come VI INK would pes
paying iovestment Tor tue rosd ADD would
be appreciated by oil who DO
ous'H'sS ne'e'
uANcng TER rgNrRE tcHOOL
49,. l...,
.Ae
'e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

Gee, q. WLita,y is teaching it Cat
tingsVlile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

| one will be Reading Teachers from out
OF town and sIl interested 10 educstIon are
welcomed st these meetings
D1RsET
MIR John Cornell, Superintendent Of
the Dorset Mountain Marble Co. qnarries,
has Just returned firm New York where
he has been making arrangements for q
trip to VeneE1es, s, A about the first OF
January, for the purpose OF inspecting
some marble property. He is TO be away
from home about slI weeks and work on
the qusrries will be suspended during bis
absence His many friends wish him a
pleasant journey and safe return.
10 spite OF the storm over City attend
ed the Pie Socisl, given by the Ladies
soci ty Of the church, Thursday evening.
Alter supper the company resolved itself
into a symposium in which the setPhty
sutJ ct Of Pie was discussed A pstet
srtten for the occasion described feeling
~ the trials OF youog housekeeper 10
PIE making, A poem, which which might
be termed philippe sgainst PIE, was Civ
en by lady who bad just enjoyed three
! pieces. Little BerDice Sheldon, Schuyler
/ Cnndsll snd John Sherman save a good
recipe for being happy without any pie,
snd the minister, whose health would not
admit Of bis being present, sen, recipe
/ coulsIuiue II different Iuerrdi-p,e. ns,d
/ by The Professor Ct Medicine and Cook
/ cry" 10 james |, Charles and Charles ] |
Of England Mr. Sheldon. Mast, Of the
! Grange, did not wonder they we're bard
ca their 'uh.es's sitter eating such a con
cCclion bot Of the kinds that were brought
/ to the Grange bstqnets be could ntver
get enough, He esiieutly glad that be
| lives, according TO MIR Rudysrj kipling,
10 the ",tes. Am'ne,n PIE belt. " A
| yauus lsdy rtcit,d Rhitlier's tribute to
the PUMPKIN, sud some verses Of Mrs
/ Fredefi,k Field. Published long ago 10
7 Wv A'lbNo't Ntl' iFsI WIN tuCh Z u ct
~ 10 be tousbl fteraari by M nr friends
{ They d,tcrbed Aunt Huliy's pies" spd
the light 10 stIsL they we're viewed
/ by ilulr Dorset boy 90 ye.rs sso. Some
/ little people, VITO bad agrccd to give
JscEl horuer ss tue eloslus act. we're q Z.
/ tor lily age struck by toe l,rg. sudience
sui rriused to act Bat u ended the sy
/ posluu, mtrtly .ast the sam, aud every
! ore sto for ifie0iIiue.. sbd soti,bihtr.
/ came cut % sueh right TO eat PIE nay
sell feel that be h.s eFr ed Jacky Hoto
ere repot''' 10 isr beios goo aud brave.
EAsT pUEsgT.
/ -" Alice Burpee L Co. Of Psrl.d.l
phis cAsred s,I casb prrs i. Tor ID. lsrse.t
Vefbehs blossoms raised iron their seed,
darus 1898 Ma > A shell.r Won the
third pfigs snd frarIvsd ten dollsr 10
sssh. The howtfs we're sfouu 10 her ward
90 tie mountain. 1910 feet above the level
Of tie b a Il. railroad. Tta. d, t.,.ta
ths, The cto cesl a5wers csn be raised xl,l
propsr care OF The Gr,.u Moa1t.in. Of
. Nefuobi ~ stll a. 10 tie -sru valley. Of
ice south.
Geo. +. WLill,y is teaching IL Cot
iiussViIle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

sruaars The .,ii Al BsUrlsstor Sc
tats ST. I.as 81 fefp.tg sauta rtifna
,tttassTa3lsaa bst tres iarsst5ss 'a
fbt Gatraaf Sc ft3tT BET rsEovsl &c its
tasss e. retfse SOD O. sislss puseH- IT,
,rrbtt3 49, Earned frs ye,s sso tai
tautfgarruf 80 5iratasd itaa hsr boz
hsua Ttga tft cone c,rrumtltstef t0t
rast agug ne ssss thst excite ply bot Go
Tales Gao trrate The cflmt CONT ted.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-13
Democrats in the House Opposing
Cleveland's Financial Scheme.
Congressman Bryan Writes Sensible
Letter to the Rocky Mountain News
on the Bond Question.

On January "a, the New York chamber
OF commerce passed series OF resolu-
tions declaring that the "chamber is
heartily in accord and sympathy with
the expressed determination of the pres
ident of the United States, to continue
the issue of bonds to an extent necessary
to maintain proper gold reserve in the
treasury" etc; that "we respectfully
urge upon congress the necessity for
prompt action in giving to the secretary
OF the treasury power to meet all the
obligations OF the government, and to
maintain all the money OF the people on
gold basis, by authorizing the issue OF
bonds in sufficient amounts to accom-
plish these ends, "and that sin our judg-
ment there should no longer be left any
doubt in the minds OF the people both at
home and abroad, as to the intention OF
our government in regard to the currency
in which the bond obligation should be
paid and we therefore urge that the
bonds, ii issued, shall be made payable,
principal and interest, in gold coin OF the
weight and fneness now fixed by law"
The report Of the finance committee of
the chamber OF commerce which accom-
panied the resolutions iavors 3 per cent.
rs the rate OF interest, advises the with
drawal and cancellation OF greenbacks
and treasury notes and suggests addition
al national bank notes to supply the
place OF legal tender money withdrawn.
1t was also resolved that copy OF the
report and resolutions be presented to
both houses OF congress, to the president
and to the members OF the cabinet, but
by the time the resolutions could be
printed and sent to Washington the
president had endorsed the plan and
submitted it to congress in his message.
DR.. Owens OF Detroit has written Il
book in which he attempts to show
that Bacon wrote Shakespeare. The
doctor would have far less trouble in
showing that the entire argument pre-
sented by the president was derived
from the chamber of commerce report.
1t is perhaps fortunate lor the American
people that the president has been led to
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-13

bonds, or SO 900 per year, and pay per
cent. tax on circulation, or 81 900 per
year, leaving profit of $1,000 per year
on an actual investment OF nothing at
all. The per cent. which is deposited
with the government for the redemption
OF notes is counted as part of the legal
reserve and therefore is us useful to the
bank as ii it was locked up in the banks
vault. The cost OF taking out the circu-
lation is insignificant and could be
taken out OF the first years profit with
out being missed. 1t is not strange that
the democratic party has always hereto
fore opposed such gross and inexcusable
favoritsm. The third proposition
which is new for democracy is the pro-
position to retire all legal tender notes.
The democratic party put a check to the
retirement OF the greenbacks during the
seventies and it was supposed until re-
Gently that the party was substantially a
INIT in their defense, but the president
now asks for their retirement and can
collation.. Why should the government
retire the greenbacks and then pay ma
tional banks per cent. a year for the
use OF the bank notes issued in the
place OF the greenbacks? The eastern
idea OF sound finance is an expensive
system that no sane man would be
foolish enough to adopt in his private
business.
The fourth departure made by the pres
ident from democratic traditions is found
in his advocacy OF gold bonds. Hereto
fore our paper money and all OF our
bonds have been payable in coin, and by
coin was understood either gold or sill
yer. The law clearly gives to the gov
ernment the right to redeem all coin
obligations in either gold or silver, but
the treasury department has attempted
to repeal the law by construction, or
rather miscOnstrnctlon OF 1t. The presl-
dent is sworn to enforce the law and is
only Il aw-makcr to the extent OF ap-
proving measures after they have passed
both houses. In the case Of this law the
executive department has so construed
it as to repeal it and make coin obliga-
tions payable in gold only, and now the
president asks congress to ratiiy his act
and declare his construction OF the law
binding hereafter. 1t is impossible to
overestimate the effect OF the policy
which the president outlines. 1t will
certainly appreciate gold, which means Il
further fall in prices. 1t will spread
ruin and bankruptcy, want and misery
throughout the land. The plan will in
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-13

declare boldly what he has hitherto only
hinted at, for the people will have less
difficulty now in understanding the
financial policy OF the administration.
When the Sherman bill was before
congress its opponents insisted that it
would be followed by an issue OF bonds,
but the supporters OF the bill strenuously
denied it. The opponents OF the bill
also prophesied that demand would be
made for the retirement of the legal
tender notes but this was also denied.
The president did issue bonds soon after
the passage OF the unconditional repeal
bill and then in his message last Decem-
Der he advised the withdrawal and can
collation. OF the greenbacks. All these
moves have been in line with the gold
standard plan. The message advocates
four things which the democratic party
has always opposed. In the first place
it advocates Il iifty-year debt. This
is the European policy OF standing ma
tional debts, while the American policy
has always been to get out OF debt as
soon as possible.
There is one l-controling reason for
longtime bonds, and one only, they are
desired as the basis for national bank
circulation. The banking interests have
continually obstructed as far as possible
reduction OF the debt because OF the
desirability OF the bonds. Ii fiity-year
bonds are issued the people OF the Unit
ed States will be called upon to pay in
terest to the amount OF seven hundred
and fifty millions besides the principal
OF five hundred millions, or total OF
one billion two hundred and fifty mil
lions. This is paying rather dearly for
the privilege OF having national bank
ing system. And it may be suggested
that in defending and providing for the
national banking system the president
has taken the second position which is
contrary to democratic history. The
bill which accompanied TIE message
provides for the issue OF 100000, 900 in
bonds at per cent. the same not to be
sold at less than par, the secretary to re-
ceive greenbacks and treasury notes il
payment for the bonds. The bill also
provides that national banks may de-
post these bonds and issue bank notes
upon them up to the face value OF the
bonds. The advantage to the bank is
plain, it can take $l00,0 in greenbacks
and treasury notes, purchase 100000 in
bonds, deposit the bonds and take ou
100000 in circulation. The bank vii
then draw 3 per cent, interest on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
DEACON WAS NOT TO BE CAUGHT

Even the old married man who has
passed around the plate in church for
years and indorsed all sorts of infants
food preparations has to walk about in
felt slippers and hold fast to his charac-
ter. While one of these gentlemen was
walking modestly along the street this
morning, where everybody could see him
and be reaGs 90 prove an alibi if he
CHANGED to Be accused Of Improperly. a
handsome widow sailed up to him and
planted herself in his way. :,
II have heard some news about you,
she began, with a sad smile, land | am
going to venture to ask If it is true"
G. ahead, my dear madam retorted
the masculine prude. Il am anxious to
know what it is, and will tell you the
truth about it If / cam
WELL said she, "is it true that you
are going to get a divorce from your
wife?"
he exclaimed. But even If it were true
/ want to tell you it's no use your pro-
posing so early, for ] won't have
you.o
street. while the crushed widow went on
singing in a low vcioe: While There's
Life There's Hope."-Louisville Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
AN ACCOMMODATING PASTOR.

The minister of a congregation in an
agricultural district was greatly annoyed
Sunday after Sunday by the unruly con-
duct of the junior members of his flock.
When any one of the younger represen-
tatives of the gentler sex got weary OF
the evening service she would invariably
rise and go out. A moment later her ad-
mirer would seize his hat and sheepishly
follow her. To such an extent would TINS
course Of action prevail that by the time
the OBSCURE was finished only the old
people remained for the conclusion of the
service. Mr.. Jones concealed his chargiin
for several weeks, but at last he firmly
resolved to act. A youth grew drowsy
one Sunday evening, and picking up ms
hat, stepped INTO the aisle. But the min
ister's Keen eye was upon him, ana, 10
the cuiprit's dismay, he stopped short IN
young man., said he, "the girl who
went out last night is not the one you
wish to walk home with. When she goes
l will let you know at once. Please sit
down. After this when q young woman
goes out / will call on the proper young
man to take care of her"
The minister resumed his discourse,
There was much tittering and consider
able anger, but his sermons We're not
interrupted again.-Hartford Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
SEPTEMBER PETIT JURY.
sheriff Tohey Draws the Panel This
Morning.

Judge Hudspeth sat in the Court OF
Common Pleas this morning for the
drawing by Sheriff Toffey of the Septem-
Der panel of petit jurors. The rear
benches in the court room were crowded
with citizens eager to serve their county
for the tri1ing remuneration of 81 per
day, and when Under Sheriff John J.
Erwin dropped 1856 names in the reyoIv-
ing circular box, from which sixty names
had to be drawn the excitement, though
subdued, was intense among the 1876 as
pirants for petit jury fame. These are
the successful jurors
First d-istrict-James T. W. McCrea,
william Amsden, James Hope, Martin
Mulry, Michael Griffin and Charles Leo
Second district-Nathan Wolf, James
Duggan, Charles King, and David +.
Third district-Jaceb witterscheim, AL
exander C. Rice, Samuel Weeks and An
Fourth distTictITheodore Mendels, Mat
thew Boucher, Sylvester Van BeuTen'
David Brooks, George Scharfenburg, Jos.
Digelstedt, and j. William Burekhart.
Fifth district-Frank Simpson, Clarence
M~eGuinness, Henry Otto, Charles Mills,
Bernard Keilt and ]. p. Denniston.
Sixth diStrict-Robert Guy, John !
Lewis J. Smith, Smith Ferguson, James
H Herman, Gustavus A. Lilliendahl,
Stephen H Denton, Jules Jaccard ana
Thomas Mcdonald.
Hoboken-Henry Wagner, Henry +.
Ryan, William Spencer. John NJ. Hof
Wilson, ]. H. Kaiser, Edward Price,
Max Nj. Yeager and d. T. Address
Bayonne-Wm. M. Beach, 7. II. Daw-
kins, William Mettam and George w.
Conklin.
Weehawken-James Terrier.
Secaucus-Samuel A. Churchill.
Town of Union-James J. Knight.
West Observation-Disclosures Isaaes.
Guttenberg-David Prosser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of May. 1895, application was made. to
the ths ~ Boa q Of N sTrees a ana ot marsr for To the
IMPROVEMENT or CLAREMoNT AVENUE,
between Arlington Avenue and Ocean Avenue,
in accordance with the provisions Of CHAPTER
~ = indiuding ali Intersections viz:
TO have the street, for the full width there
of, graded to the established grade by eT-
o~avating or filing the same to the estab-
rs have new 2O-inch curb set on both sides
70 have the present curb reset.
TO have the carriageway paved with as
And all other work done, that may be
necessary to provide for the flow Of the sur
nent in a good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 9Th day of
August 1926, The commissioners Of Assess,
Water Commissioners their preliminary map
showiag the probable total aa cost Of the lSsn e9ne
amount to be assessed upon the property
specially benefited thereby, and the anne am Is
the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
thereof, are included in said assessment
narlely:-
CLERK Street from a point 1926 feet north Of
Sacrament slsr n a Mysaue to 2 point 500 south q
And that in accordance with the provisions
CAV Of IS August gust 1885. at % O'clock a. n. and
the meeting room Of the Board OF Street ana
as the time and place, when and
where the Board Of Street ana M
parties Interested in said application and ali
remonstrances against the said proposed i'm
pr9yem e. that m may be va p Pr s s IN Ind WINS Waasr
commissioners !. W. srARTUP.
Dated Jersey city, August 3, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
oLD-FAsHIoNED.


Whecl, NOT q Barrow.
In a certain suburb of Chicago, where
one must so a long distance to get any
where, a frugal young man has built q
house in the middle of q block. He ex-
poets some day to see other houses creep
up and surround him, But at present ne
has the prairie to himself,
Tt so happened that the enterprise OF
| the real estate man who plated the sub
division gave out when he had built q
stone sidewalk up to within a block of
where the frugal young mans house
stands, and the beach is a broad, shelyy
path of sand.
About once in two weeks and some
times cftener the frugal young mans
mother-in-law comes to see him. She is
g. woman of exaggerated horizontal mea-
surements, and when she walks she pufIs
like a gasoline engine. From the rail-
road station TO the end OF the sidewalk
She rolls along with comparative ease,
but she cannot wade through Inc sane-
SO she stands and waves her andkef
chief, and the frugal young mans Wlfe,
who Is always expecting nef, sees psr
from the pantry window. Then she Calls
the frugal young man, who has oonned
his slippers after a long days work and
has cooked his feet on the window sill,
and he gets up patiently and goes into
the back yard. Here he takes, a red
dies it down to the end of the sand
stretch. Then his mother-in-law rolls
grunts, her pudgy silk CATERS just show
ing out behind. The rugal young man
bends his back and ploWs through the
sand. In the morning the operation is
| repeated-that is what the red wheelbar-
row is for.
And so far-the frugal young man has
| er been a word of complaint. even in the
hottest weather.-Phil@delphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charlotte A. Brodriek, formerly known
as Charlotte A. Bergmann, and John Brod-
By Virtue Of an order of the Court of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the day OF
the date hereof in a cause wherein John ID.
Carnes is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, demur or answer to the compliments
bill, on or before the eleventh day of De-
tober next. or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Charlotte A. ~Bergmann, wife Of
Carl f. Bergman, and Carl f. Bersnann,
her husband, to John H. Carnes, dated the
twentieth day of September, a. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety, on lands in Jersey CITY
N. J.
known as Charlotte A. Bergman, are made
a defendant, because You made said bond and
mortgage, and also because you are the cwner
of the premises mentioned and described in
said bill.
Ard You, John Brodrick, are made a de-
PENDANT because you are the husband of SAID
Charlotte A. Brodriek, formerly known as
Charlotte A. Bergmann, and by reason of such
marital relations may Claim some estate o.
interest in said mortgaged premises mentioned
and described in said bill.
Dated August 10th, 1885.
FRANK L.. CLARK
Solicitor of Complainant
IS Montgomery street,
Toreav civ MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13

-
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
Of April, 1895, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
VIM. H. Mutschler and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF OGDEN AVENUE
between Ferry Street and Franklin Street in
manner. including all intersections, viz:
To have the street, for the full width there
of graded to the established grade by ex-
c~avatins or filling the same.
To have the present curb reset and new
29-inch curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with as
phalt pavement and all other work done that
may be necessary to provide for the flow. OF
the surface water, and to complete the I'M
proveuents in a good and substantial manner.
August 1895. the Commissioners Of Assessment
filed with the BOARD OF street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary map show
ing the probable total cost of the contem-
plated Improvement and the proSabls amount
to be assessed upon the property specially
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the Office OF the Clerk
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues. or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment,
ogden Avenue from Franklin street to a
point 525 feet s~outherly therefrpnl.
ions of the Act above cited the Goth day of
August, 1896. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and the
meeting-room of the Board of Street and
time and place when and where the Board of
street and Water Commissioners Will meet
to hear all parties Interested in said appiica-
proposed Improvement that may be presented
in writing.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
S. ! r ", srARTuP.
Clerk pro tenn,
Dated jersey city, August 3, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-13
FIFTEEN DEADTO DATE.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1ss5.-The search
for bodies in the West Broadway ruins
is nearly completed. Tomorrow is eX-
pected to end it. The fourteenth body
recovered from the ruins was taken out
today. This makes the list of dead ff-
teen. one victim having died in the hos
pitaL. Only one more workman is re-
ported missing and his body is expected
to be recovered during the day. The
body taken out this morning was identi-
fed as thai of Peter Moreno, am italian
laborer. forty-five years old of No. 4l2
East 18th street.. His body, was ldentl,
hed-by his brother. 1t was then removed
to the Morgue. 1t has not been decided
whether or not the wrecked building Will
have to be taken down or whether 1t Is
in safe condition to be reconstructed
The centre pillar still remains imbedded
in the ground awaiting f-rther Inspection
by superintendent Constable and some
prominent building experts. 1t a not
yet been determined whether or not there
is qulcksand below the foundation.