davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
BOILER CRUSHED HIS FOOT,
Injured Man Objects to Amputation
Advised By DR.. Limebuirner.

Harry ~o'Laughlin, of No. 776 Ocean ave-
nue., G~reenville. who is employed by
James Dodds, a plumber Of that section,
was seriously injured yesterday afternoon
at the West Shore Railroads freight
yards at the foot of Seventh street and
Newark venue
o'Loughlin was attempting to remove
a huge boiler from a freight car to a
wagon, and had succeeded in propping It
up. when one of the supports gave way.
causing the boiler to roll off the car,
also knocking him down and crushing
his ight foot. He was emoved to the
CITY Hospital. where the doctors told him
it would be necessary to aInputate his
toes. The injured man refused to undergo
the operation and was removed to his
home. DIR. Limeburner. was called in and
he. too: told O"Laughlin that his toes
would have to come off. He was then
taken TO st. Francis Hospital, where the
operation was performed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Basketball.

The Lafayette Kings Sons have ar
ranged the following schedule:-Dec. ls
Olympic, at Lafayette; "a, Rubber Five,
at G~reenpoint- Y. M. c. A.; 81, Olympic,
at Greenpoint Y. M. c. A.; jan Z, Seven
teenth Separate Company, at Flushing
70, Hasbrouck Heights, at Lafayette; IL,
Young Mems Institute, at Lafayette; 70
Rubber Five, at Lafayette; 30, Hasbrouck
at Hasbrouck Heights; Feb. 4, Bedford
Y. M. c. A., at Brooklyn; Feb. II or ID,
IS or 20, and % or % are still open. Adj
dress G.. w. Harrison, manager, No. 2O2h
Pacific avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Your Danger Now.

rs from the overworked condition Of the
and kidneys which are unable to ex-
pei impurities from the blood. This
causes rheumatism. Hoods S~arsaparil-
Ia has been wonderfully successful in
curing this disease. It neatralizes tie
acid IN the blood ard permanently cafgs
the aches and pains which other medi-
cines fail3to relieve. Hoods S~arsaparilla
is the best winter medicine heesuse it
purIfies. enriches and vitallzeH the blood. 1T
gives help just where help is needed II
tones the stomach, stimulates the liver
and arouses and sustatns the Kidneys. It
wards on pneumonia. feyers, bronchitis,
colds, coughs and the grip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

met the Thompsons and won three
straight games. The rooters had lots OF
chance and they kept the interest gong
along well. M
The first game was very easy for the
Palace five and they won out by q pins.
Nelson and Ludlum tied for high score
with 175.
The second game showed the VISITORS
in worse form than at the opening. me
home teams majority in this game was
12S pins. auckland was high with ltS.
The last game was a repetition OF lhe
first two. only the palace teams majority
was larger. Russell captured the record
honor with a score of 159. The scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

The New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament games rolled last night at
Echocke's alleys, Washington street, Ho-
boken, were about as poor as they could
well be. There must have been a hoodoo
in the place, as 125 was a good score.
There was but little interest in the con-
tests.
The first game was won by the Merry
Bowling Club from the Bachelors with a
score of e2 and a majority of Il pins.
Gouze was high with 169. Six men out of
ten fell below 125.
The Jollys won the second game from
the Bachelors. Eppel was high with 159.
The scores--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Shumeboard Notes.

The Orient Shuffleboard Club and the
Foster Switchboard Gu viii play the
first game Of a series Monday night at
the headquarters of the latter organiza-
ton. Boulevard and Norton place.
The Bergens will arrange a series with
the Orients or the Barsons of Orange.
The first game to be played next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Notice Of Applications IOf Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required By Chap
ter rs. of the Laws of 1899. that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses &c sell Spirituous, vinous. Matt
and Brewec Liquors. at the following named
places In Jersey City,
Restaurants.
THIRD WARD.
John J.. Clancy, 314 Seventh street; resi-
dence, 314 Seventh street.
Rose Cohen. 320h Sixth street; resi-
dence, 100 Steuben street.
FIFTH WARD.
William P. Martin, 27 Newark avenue;
residence. 21S Washington street.
TENTH WARD.
Hermann Horlbeck, 5i Newark ave-
nue.. residence, 597 Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
Even Mckenzie, 3 Hague street, resi-
dence, 8 Hague street.
Transfer.
FIFTH WARD.
Louis Blank, 270 Newark avenue; resi-
dence, SOC Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
Maurice f. Twomey, l7 Congress
street: residence, 1877 Congress street
BY order of the Board of Aldermen
M. ]. O'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
city Clerks office, Jersey City, Novem-
Der s, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

The games bowled in the American Ma
tional last night at Gernania
Hall alleys resulted as follows
5 FIRST GAME.
misunderstanding, IA; Calvin, 1923
lKSoechnIingi, ~ eS Englert' loS; 4. f'ueAs
Golden Rod-Dormagen, 1874; Eckstein
1879; Snyder. 176; Schroeder, 2os; Eek. s09
Total, 944.
SECOND GAME.
Koechling, 1874; Englert, 155; R. Fuchs, 1874
Empire.Mische. POI; La Due. 143: How
ell, lis Sohl, 1850; Brill, 1853. Total, S63.
THIRD GAME.
Golden Rod-Dormagen, 2O9; Eckstein
161; Snyder, I'll; Schroeder, l4o; Eek, lGl
Empire-Mische. 81; La Due. 2o5; Howell
1870; Sohl. 1885, Brill, 2O5. Total, s69.
The three men team tournament of the
Bayonne Rowing Association was opened
last night. The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Team One@Thompson, 127; Halves, lat;
Schehr, 1853. Total. 45T.
Team Two-J. Scott. 124; Taylor. 12o;
Donegan, 1876. Total, 1856.
SECOND GAME.
Team Two. Scott 121; Taylor, lS5;
Donegan. 1874. Total, 800:
Team Three-Davis, 49,; Beaumont, 10;
Lintenberg. 1870. Total. 421.
THIRD GAME.
Team one-Thompson, 1877; Halves, Isl;
Schehr, 1S1. Total, 519.
Team ~Three-Davis, 115; Beaumont, las;
Nuremberg. 1870. Total, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
CURLING SEASON OPENED.
Hoboken's Thistle Rink in Goo
Condition.


The Thistle RIM in Hoboken is in ex-
cellent condition at present. 1t is COW
cred with a smooth sheet of ice that filled
the curriers' hearts with joy, and yesterday
the season was opened. Tom Archibald
and Adam Maxwell have the honor of
being first skips. The latter won by 16
to IA shots. In the game between Nc
MILAN and Leslie, the latter won by two
shots. Summaries
RINK l..
Manwell's Team-William Smith, /; S.
Maxwell, 2; =. Morrison, 3; D. Maxwell,
skip. fetal, is.
ArchibalHs Team-John Leslie. i; r.
Archibald, z: r.. Archibald, 8; r.. Archi-
bald, skip. Total, Il.
RINK 2.
Nicholson's Team-T. Reid, /; c. r.
Adie, 2;J. Russell, 5; T. Nicholson, skip.
Dykes's Team-H. McNee. /; ]. Watt, 2;
w. H. Smith. 8; f. Dykes, skip. Total, 6.
RINK 5.
Leslie,s Team-C. Thompson, /; D. Kay,
2, A. Gillies, g. Leslie, skip. Total, l6.
McMil1an's Team-C. r. Robertson, ];
r. Boyd, 2; ]. Morrison, 8; J. Mcmillan,
SkiD. Total. IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

HANDBALL
Clever Work at the Mercer Street
Court.

The Mercer street d court was
well filed yesterday when the experts be-
gan to play There We're several Interest,"
ing features during the day. Father
John C%ochrane is on a sojourn to the
United States and came to the local court
to play handban.. He is an expert on
the other side and has defeated many
good players. This was the first time he
ever played the game as it is played here,
ahd he said it was much superior to his
native game. He showed a very fair
knowledge of the game. but was out
classed completely. Practice will fit him
to contest with some of the top notches.
c. Cassie, the South American Expert,
with bats, was on hand and he gave
a rare exhibition against P. F1alnerty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW HGHl

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, ac-
kpoWledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get
bottle today and keep it always in the
house, so you can check your cold ct
bnce- Price 25c. n SOC. Sample bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

The bowling alleys at the Peoples
Palace was the scene Of some very lively
bowling last night when the home team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
BROOKLYN

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION Or H FIRST
N National Bank of Jersey City in the State of
New Jersey. at the ciese of business December
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
ORDERS FOR HOLIDAYS
MTNTZ q ETsENBERG.

Housepaintsrs & Paperhangers. SIS MontgomeryS st
Price List-Paper3ng l room, 81, Painting | room.
Al: KaIsomining l room, Sc; Painting WOODWORK
room, 50c. Vanishing ard glazing to erdeE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
LII National Bank at Jersey City. in the State of
New Jersey, at the close OF business Dec. lst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

/ 4 e. ". ConkIin, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soIemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. W.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before}
me this 9Th day OF Dec.
THOS +.
Notary Public Of New Jersey.
&c. F.. G.. YOUNG,
Correct-Attest {GE0 7. SMITH,
~. D.BEDLE.
Director
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
= y Z >
Bros
Hudson County'e Favorite Shopping Cent?
ANDkERCHIEFS

We have ALWAYS made these prominent feature O. our Holiday Business an
display is fully up to our standard of what we consider COMPLETE Handkerchief
the hImy deIcae,hand worked handkerchnls which has taken a year to utea and vau
to the humble chds print at 4 nc, we run the scale Of prices, offering everything
Ladies, Mems md ChIhns Silk and Linen IIandkerchiefs and Mualers parncu
being the medium priced everyd day class OF goods 1t will pc wise to attend
ping early. Better choice and more elbow DOM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL {
LADIES.

LADIES, ALL-LTNEN sCALLoPED
EDGE HANDKERCHIEFs. a large as
sortment of designs; value, 62c.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
GARDENERS BODY FOUND.
1t Was Floating on Lake Champlaip,
showing That He Committed suicide.

The strange disappearance of Clinton
Gardner of Manchester, y. H., VINO was
brought t. this city for treatment at Il
sanitarium, was solved Friday morn
ing when the waters of tho lake cast his
body M at the city pumping station,
where 1t was discovered by Louis NJ.
Steady at 60 a. IN. Steady is employed
as a fireman at the station and had just
banked his fires and was walking along
the water front when pair of hands and
a mans head appearing in the waves gave
him a sudden start lie summoned Alfred
Howard from the station and securing II
boat from the cove near ly, rowcd out
and brought the body to the shore.
chief OF Police Smith and Health OH
Ger II. \. Craudall were summoned 10y
telephone and after a brief examination
the remains were removed to the rooms
of tndertal,cr Roberts.
+. J.. Gardner CT North lIartldnd. Vt.
VINO is the dead mans brother came to
this city late Thursday evening and, fail
ing 10 discover II clue, WAS about to re-
turn to ms nome. Before preparing to
leave ne walked to the police Office and
had Just entered and opened n couversa-
tion With Chief Smith when telephone
cali announced the discovery of his
brothers body He went with the officer
10 the lake and Immediately identified the
remains.
b Tao body showed evidences of having
been I'm Tn" water for about five days and
there is little doubt that Gardiner wand
cred from Or. Sparhawk's, where he was
placed Tor treatment. to the lake and
jumped in. The remains were taken Fri
day night to Lebanon. y. H., rOr burial.
Mr. Gardner was brought to this city
and placed in DR.. Sparhawks sanitar!um
by Dr. X. II. IiaSclton of Lebanon on
Wednesday night. July H. ON Sunday
morning he left the Santarium about G:3C
clJcl and from that time until the dis
coveiy of his body Friday morning his
doluss were as Il sealed book. Gardner
had been i'll for about one month and was
subject to fits of dependency. resulting
from hereditary tendencies toward iHSan-
ity. lie leaves a wife, Il mother and -four
children, The oldest child is about II
years of age and the youngest baby boy
only two weeks old. He was i5 years of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
SPEAKER REED I'M TOWN.
Arrived on the Chatcaugay and Left on
the white Mountain Train.

Speaker Thomas b. Reed of the House
of Representatives was in Burlington for
an hour and Il half Saturday morning.
lie was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Kitty Reed. and they came upon the
Chatcaugay from Port Henry, where they
have been the guests Of Congressman
Footc. Upon his arrival here
MIR. Reed was met by cX-Gov, L. \. Wood-
bury who took him for a drive about tire
city until 1855, when Mr.. Reed and his
daughter left for Portland Me.
Mr. Reed was in excellent spirits ana
failed to show evidences of caro- and
worry. His rotund person was well
groomcd and his face wore smile of con-
tentment, born of few days STAY upon
the shores Of Lake Champlan.
On board the Chateaugay were the men,
bers of the Vermont Press association re-
turning from their annual outing and
nearly all took advantage of the oportun-
ity for meeting the distinguished states
man. Tho speaker greeted an with q cor
dial handshakc ana was most entertain.
ing in his quaint characterization Of the
different foreign complications of tho
country during the last few months In
discussing the annexation Of Hawaii an1
the Philippines Mr.. Reed referred to then
AZ resembling somewhat the appearance
of a boil upon a mans face" They cN.
tend the territory" he said hut ar,
unplcasant and usually cause more troub
than they are worth" one young ladN
with the Press association secured kodak
picture of Mr., Reed who posed for hel
and aftcrward requested that one of thu
pictures be sent him.
Mr.. Reed was seen by Free Press mar
but declined to discuss national question,
for publication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
WHEN A BIG GUN GOES OFF.
UFrom The Phlladclphln Tjmcsl

'FlOHl lnt lHlllutllnld IlmcS.)
Not one man in ten thousand has Il clear
idea of just what happens when big can.
ron Is tired. The physical manifestations
are numerous. Even professors of chem
istry and physics are stumpcd when They
want to diifercntlate all the gases sci
loose and the peculiar effects they induce
The pun of whitish smoke, the flash OF
fire, the aim image of the flying projcc.
tile, the roar and the rccoil are al
familiar, but back Of these is "A complex
mass of phenomena most hcwildering tc
the mind of any but an artillery expert.
First. the cubes, disks. hcXagons or ir.
regular Jumps of powder are chemically
transformed into powerful, cXpanding
gas the instant firing takes place. Thri
there are innumerabe by-products thai
even chemists do not understand
The explosion of gunpowder Is divided
into three distinct stages, called the ig
milton, Inflammation, and combustion. The
ignition IL the setting ON fire of the first
grain, while the inflammation is tn,
spreading Of the flame oyer the surfac,
of the powder and from the point of ign
ten. Combustion Is the burning up O
each grain The value of gunpowder /,
due to the fact that when subjected I,
sufficient heat 1t becomes a gas which eX.
pands with frightful rapidity. The so
called explosion that takes place when &
match is touched to gunpowder Is merely
chemical change during which there I,
sudden evolution of gases from tn,
original solid.
1t has been calculated that orlnar,
Gunpowdcr on exploding expands abou
o,Cc0 times or fills space this mucl
larger as a gas than when in Il solid form
When this chemical change takes plac,
in a closed vessel the expansion may b,
made to do work like that of forcing
DrOieCtiIp along the bOrp of the great nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

There isn't one man in fifty thousand WHO
Is good nurse The average man feels az
much out of place in sickroom as bull
must in china store HIS heart may be
ever so full of sympathy, but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when woiilan's general
health breaks down the original cause is
weakness or disease OF the distinctly fein-
nine organism The only permanent cure
lies in the correction Of all these disorders.
Husbands should know that DR.. Pierce S
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments of this
nature without local treatment" and
examinations" 1t acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
1t makes them we'll and strong. 1t allays
Inflammation, heals all internal liberation
and stops facilitating drains. 1t soothes
and tones the nerves Found at all incdi-
cine stores. An honest druggist won't urge
upon you substitute.
81 had female trouble for many years" writes
Mrs. A. Liugelbach. of Granger Swcetwatcr &C.,
Wyoming, and tried many physicians until
was completely discouraged: Finally took Or
Pierces Favorite Prescription for six months
and soon found that was completely cHySd.
had been so bad | could hardly walk across the
floor, but am now we'll aud strong thanks to
DR.. Pierce"
No family should be without Or. Pierce s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t used
to cost 81 so; now it is free, Paper covered
copy, 81 one.cent stamps, to cover mailing
only; cloth binding II stamps. Over
200, 900 American homes now contain
copies of this great work. Address Dr.
Y. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
The new WAR TAX.
RECENT RULINGS OF THE COMMITS
SlONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
theatrical rroupes Subject to its Provis-
ions-All Compounds Which Are Pur
ported to be Rem edics For Disease
Must b, said with u stamp.

One of the officials of the United states
II large amount of work to do in the cor
rcCtion of irregularities in the carrying out
.of the Intentions of the new war revenue
bill Is the commissioner of internal rev.
enuC \ pcrusal Of one of the later lists of
his decisions forwarded to deputy collector
of Internal revenue, a. l.. Weeks, Of St.
Adams, throws much light on the intcnts
OF the law and shows some of it's pecu-
liaritics.
with regard to tho stamp tax on malt
land similar products the decision SAYS
that having paid a tax as beer upon the
malt does not exempt the dealer from pay
ing the tax upon the malt when sold as Il
medicinal product and what Is now In
stock purchased before July / requires n
stamp
Theatrical troupcs are, like circuses and
shows subject to the tax, although where
the stamp is to he affixed to the troupe is
not indicated. The rate of revenue upon a
circus is $lOC
| Articles which arc taxable under schcd-
u.c Il now in the hands of retailers must
when sold be stamped according to their
retail price.
Regarding checks and drafts. the COM
missioner rules that when Il check drawn
subsequently to July / is presented to I,
/ bank without the requisite stamp if paid
by that bank the institution becomes lia-
! bic. Banks may afliX the stamp and col
/ lect from the drawer or the drawee.
J Stamps issued under former internal
revenue laws. now repealed, can not be
/ used. Opportunity was given for their re.
dCmptiOn
Bowling alleys. pool tables and billiard
tables are taxable.
| No stamp is required for the withdrawal
of money from savings banks from depos-
its upon pass books.
Food preparations are not liable to n
tax. but II any food preparation is advcr.
/ tscd as having medicinal qualities there
Is "A question as TO it's taxability.
! Ginger ale is not taxed unless advcr-
tSed ms having medicinal qualities. IIor
ale is liable under "fcrmcnted liquors" and
, to special FAX as a malt liquor.
/ Powers of attorney are liable to n tax
of y cents except when they arc used in
connection with pension bountics or SINH
lar claims.
/ Every compound which is held cut ms
remedy for disease, even though the form.
uH Is not Kept secret and the manufaC-
turc claim no proprietary right, is subject
to a tax.
Dealers in tobacco. including cigars. Gig
arcttcs and snuff, are taxed If their sales
exceed 5000 pounds per year. Cigars are
rcckoned 20 pounds per thousand and Gig.
arcttos three pounds per thousand. This
makes the tax affect only the large whole
sale dealers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

Gov Elisha Dyer was elected ciovcr1o r
of Rhode Island in 1877 and reelected in
1898.
Gov. Dyer Is graduate from Brown
University and Gicsser University. Ger
many. lie served as Sargent during the
Civil War; and was Adiutant General of
Rhode Island from 1859 to 1895. He wrote,
April IT, 1885
II have heard so many fattcring state
ments of what Paine's celery compound
has done that feel sure it will be OF very
great hoIciit to me, particularly at this
time when / have so much anxiety and
nervous strain"
Paine's celery compound upon which 50
much praise has been bestowed which the
wealthy and those in the highest positions
unhcsitatmsly endorse. Is within the
roach of the humhlost family in the land.
The incalculable amount of good that
Pairc's celery compound is doing in maxi
ing sick and even dcspairing people well
should compel the attention of every judi
cious person who Is out-of-health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.

\ Watcrtown young man, Lewis G.
Caulheld, was member of the Ninth In
fantry and was wounded in one of the en-
Eagcments at Santiago. lie has writer
his mother how 1t feels to be shot. n,
describes the sensation as follows: II was
shot in the left side below the shoulder
The bullet grazed my ribs, hit the shout
der bone. passed through the right side
hit the right shoulder bone and glanced
out near the same. 1t felt just like somt
one running red hot poke: right through
me and hitting it with a sledcr hammer
-Ogdcnsburg journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
OBJECTIONS OVERRULEu.

Tho decision of Judge II. II. Wheeler Of
the United states District Court in the
objections of the American Loan and
Trust CO. TO the payment of % per cent OF
the preferred claims of the Grand Trunk
railway against the Central Vermont rail-
road for supplies six months prior to the
passing of the read into the hands of its
receivers has been filed. The objections
are ovcrruicd except as To claims for sun
plies that inaturcd before September 20
1898, and in three specific cases, The
amounts of the claims are in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
ST. JoHNsBU2Y SHOE FACTORY AF-
FAIRS.

The directors of the St. Johnsbury shoe
factory have at last disposed of the re-
mandcr of the goods of that concern and
1t IS probable that after the bills are paid,
there will bc left the plant and over Slc'0
in cash. James Robinson of Montreal,
one of the largest dealers In Canada, is
the purchaser of the goods amounting TO
about $9lC1, which is u considerable adj
vance over the inventory Offers have
been received from several parties to run
the factory but no definite arrangements
have yet been made.