davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07
IN
THE EAST TODAY
Serious RiOting Is Looked For
In Kentucky.
GOVERNOR MAY CALL
OUT STATE MILITIA
Fear of a Clash Between Authorities
at Louisville.

Both Democrats and Republicans
Claim Ohio, While Jones Says He
Is Sure to Be Elected-Warnings
Against Crooked Work Sent Out
In Nebraska-Croker Dubious
About New York-Republicans
Sure of Massachusetts,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07
Mr.. Cannon steadily Improving,
(Soecial to The Herald.

New York, Nov. G.-George Q. Cannon
is steadily improving in his convalesence
and is expected to come down stairs in
day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

signs In OrQ6r 10 QeluQe voters ana thus
gain power. but now that it is in power
its real intentions are but thinly dis
, guised. 1t proposes to fasten the single
gold standard on the people of this
country and make all debts, public and
private, payable in that coin. Then all
who owe. whether nations, states. cities,
schools or persons must scramble for
the gold and bow to the caprices of the
holders of gold.
Proposed Greenback Retirement.
"The Republican party proposes to
retire the greenbacks and thus increase
the bonded Indebtedness of the nation,
every dollar of which must be paid in
gold. 1t proposes to place the country
in the hands of accumulated wealth
and SO long as congress and the presi-
dent are Republicans. organized wealth
will not pay its share of the taxes.
THE Republican party proposes. to
establish a permanent military organi-
cation; to place soldier on the back
of every citizen and a money lender
on the back of both.
IF you cast your ballots for the Re-
publican party you vote TO encourage
these evils. If you vote against the Re-
publican party you vote against the
complete domination Of the country by
Mark Hanna and the men he controls,
and you vote to encourage that match
less leader of the people. William ].
Bryan, and the principles he advocates.
Local Republican Platform.
"The Republican platform adopted re-
Gently in this city contains one plank
that says their party has all the pat
riots There are various kinds of pat
riots. We had patriots here in 1896
who loudly offered TO sacrifice their all
for Bryan and his cause. Mckinley was
elected unfortunately and acquired the
right to give out jobs both civil and
military. and these loud patriots made
a rush for the Mckinley camp.
"One such came to me in congress.
He said he had been a Bryan man but
wanted postoffice. j said l could not
help him: then he said he'd get the
office anyhow. Then he showed me his
card on which were: I'm an original
Mckinley man. I'm for the single gold
Standard Down with Bryan and the
silver cranks.
"And he got the office. If he had ad-
ded. on his card, all the patriots are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver, 5s1s cents per ounce.
Lead, $4.4O per 100 pounds.
Copper, 15s4 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

tContinusd on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair Weather; Stationary Temper
ature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

of the Hartford, and who is now captain Of the
night watch under Commander Baird. at Wash
ington, was selected to break the stops'-which
not only unveiled the statue. but threw the flag
to the breeze. After this the flag was given TO
Command Higgins by the Navy Department
on condition that he furnish another flag. He
has kept 1t ever since. and frequently carried IT
In all patriotic parades until on one occasion
he was called upon for a speech. His inability
to make the speech embarrassed him that he
never again carried the hag
He was so impressed with the victory ~
Dewey and so enthusiastic over the Admirals
arrival that he earnestly requested that this
old historic ensign he presented to the man who
served with Farragut when this worn and frayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE DAY ON THE FLAGSHIP.
DISPOSAL OF THE LION CUB OFFICIAL
AND OTHER VISITORS.

The formidable squadron now anchored OF Tomp-
klnsvlle which has shown well It's terrible
death dealing power. and yet looks so innocent Of
rnurderous intentions in its white garb OF peace.
awoke Yesterday morning TO perfect September
day There was slight mist over the water In
the carly hours. which made the men-of-war seem
Ike great patches OF white against gray back
ground hut the sun drove II away and cleared
the atmosphere long before most people were up.
Things astr early board the big ships.
The Staten Island hills resounded with bugle calls.
the launches began TO circle about and the Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
BROOKLYN GAY WITH BUNTING.
DEwEYs PICTURE N THE WINDOWS. AND
An EMBLEM ON ALMOST EVERY
RnnY-S COAT
BODYs COAT

=
The decorations I'm Brooklyn arc general I'm the
e,sbborboo1 ~ the Borough Han. Strings ~ flags
are living from the vane on the oupoia Of that
building IN the corners. and an Admiral hag'
with its four white stars on blue field. flies from
the staff that surmounts the cupola. The lights are
all in place and win present hriliiani Spectacle
as Will the lights Oh the Eagle Building. At Wash
,neton and Johnston sis Not a few buildings
are entirely decorated in the blue and white navy
colOrs
All through the borough Yesterday there was
noticeable increase IN the amount of decorations
Everywhere horses and wagons were TO be seen
carving United States flags. some or the store
fronts are almost hidden beneath the PERCUSSION %
flags and masses Of bunting. Flatoush mas mum
Der Of deliberately decorated homes Here. as else
where the picture Of Admiral pewoy IS 40 every
window c VI. Angel. OF so. S97 Flathush-ave, VIII
send up balloon tonight II VII hc s'VCnty-nNs
feet in diameter red white and blue in color ana
viii bear aloft picture OF the gallant sailor
The buttons. badges. medals and cmhl'mS vary
from mere buttons 10 medals I've inches IN diam
eter Everywhere there is q blaze q decorations
and almost every citizen. young or old IS sporting
an emblem Of one kind or another
Work progressed on the Bridge illumna' Ions a ]
day. and well advanced by the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PREt'AI TIONS AGAINST FIRE

Fire chief Croker Yesterday issued special m.
struciions respecting the days OF the Dewey cola
hraton. special detail ~ officers and men u,,,s
two chemical Are extinguishers. will patrol River.
side Drive to extingush any fires that may oris,.
rate AT the stands Special men will also no de-.
tailed Fifty -nintnst and the Plaza and az r,,.
Hall Park. Men Will be stationed ~ hydrants anyS
there Will be hose fastened to hydrants coiied snd
ready for use I'm emergency All the thsa ,r .ao
will have extra men tonight and to-m morrow Nc ~
TO prevent overcrowding. Eight temnorarv AZ.
a.arms have been placed In Riverside Drys ~.
tween Nnetieth-st and Grants tomb. '' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Professor Fancullis descriptive faniasie. With
Dewey Manila" with FIVE other numbers b.
the 7lst Regiment Band. and three solosfe are
among the features for the Dewey concert ~ the
Metropolitan Opera House Sunday evening.
The solo performers will be Miss Martha Hofacker.
soprano; W Paris Chambers. coTnet. and Sgnor
Quntano. violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Frank Could New-York. 500 John c. Battella
piquai ohio. 500 BROOKLYN Eagle" Subscribers.
fys. Chicago subscribers. 1890. employees National
Biscuit Company Philadelphia. $50 NJ Gugeen-
helms Sons. New-York $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

emblem figured SO conspicuously at the Battle
Of New Orleans
TEARS IN THE ADMIRALS EYES.
Admiral Dewey was deeply affected. and tears
were in his eyes as he gazed at the old souvenir
tenderly and aTectonately. II was several mo-
ments before the Admiral could find his voice
Again and again he essayed to speak, but some
thing seemed to choke his voice. Finally he
said:
"In fly it-I'n fly It at the masthead I'll fly
it in the parade-In fly at always-and- and
when I strike my Admirars flag this will be the
flag shall strike"
Admiral Dewey fondled the flag tondery
Those who stood around the Admiral were
silent Commander Baird who was at New
Orleans with Farraeut and Dewey knew that
Admiral Dewey. who with downcast head was
looking at the old ensign was hearing the roar
Of the guns at New orleans, was thinking IF
early comrades killed. and all the associations
so dear TO those who served In the Navy II
was the most impressive scene that has o'-
CURED on the Olympia since her arrival i'm this
port.
Then the silence was broken by Admiral
Dewey. who suddenly called his Chinese stew
ard and said
steward. steward. bring us case Of that
struggled champagne.
Immediately the situation changed from one
ot sad retrospection TO joyous anticipation. IHe
basket was brought and soon sounds Of laugh
ter mingled with the clink Of crystal gohleis.
AS Major General Miles and the rest OF TIE
party went over the side Of the snip on theN
departure a salute Of fifteen guns was fired from
the Olympia making two salutcs when zen
eral Miles received. General Miles stood bare
headed in the launch the guns roarcd and
the bugles blew and the band played. TIC
party was taken TO the tug Nina ana went on
il TO the Battery. They started for Washington
ot Q.2U o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
CHESTS on TIE OLYMPIA.

Upon invitation of Flag Lieutenant Brumhy,
oe the OLYMPIA. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II.
Reven. John II. McGibbons. Of the United
States Paris Exposition Commission. and
Mrs. McGibbons: Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Pull
man. Mr. and Mrs f. W Heath and Miss
Alice Revel were guests on board the Olympia
when Generals Miles and Merritt were received
by Admiral Dewey General Miles INTRODUCED
10 ,artv 10 the Admiral Mr.. Revell aftcrward
had FIVE minutes talk with him. The Chicago
rartv which will include Major Frederick
Rrackett secretary Of the United states com
rniesion 10 the Paris Exposition. VIII be guests
on the United States revenue cutter Algonquin
to-day I'm the naval parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DECORATIONS IN RERLIN.

Berlin Sept % The United States Embassy
and Consulate to-day are decorated with flags
in honor Of Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

J. Treyorrow. the chief machnist OF the ship. ana
the latter secured access for the prize fighter 10
the Animals cabin Jeffres was introduced with
some nOmp and as he shook hands with Admiral
Dewey he said.
# am honored to meet the greatest fighter Of the
II have also heard something about your qua tiles
as fighter said the Admiral, and the Interview
was over
Tho crow ~ the Olympia did not seem much awed
boy JeffreS hut regarded him with rather an
amused Indifference. one sailor told The Tribune
reporter that there was man named ingalls, on the
olympia who could put that fc'ler out % business
i'm three rounds
CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE HOME FUND
Washington Sept Is Among to-days contribu-
lions fo the Dewey Home Fund were s. eo from G.
T. Huntington and $500 from The Chicago Trib-
une
The following amounts have also been received:
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
Coming Weddings.

IT is announced that Miss Carrie
Mount, Of Jamesburg, will be married
on November Slh. to Rev b. >. Everltt'
d. D., formerly of JaHlesburg, but now
of New Gretna, N. j.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Emile Williams DeVoe, daughter OF the
.l.ta Gsorge w. Devoe, to Mr.. Elwood M
skinner. in st. Peters Church. Spots
wood, at high noon Thursday, Oct. IL.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Charlotte B. Green, daughter OF
the late Judge Edward L. Green, OF
Trenton. and Rev Thomas A. Conover,
Rector of All Saints P. E. Church, OF
thai city. Mr.. Conover a son OF Mr'
Richard S. Conover, of South Amooy.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
Of Interest to Young People.

We beg to announce that we have IN
stock and ready for your selections ful'
and complete line of Fall and winter
Neck VI ear consisting OF Teck's, Four-in-
hands. Ascots, Band and Shield Bows
80 and all of the newest styles and
colorings.
Onr Fall stock of Hats and caps is
complete and prices are arranged 10 sui
every one. : =,
Do you know the good value that IS ID
our Fall Overcoats at 81 o. IL VIII pay
YOU to look at them before making pur,
chase elsewhere. And don't iorge'
our shoe department. 1t always mas the
nowest and best. Remember oihuing
guarantee with every pair soIo.
C. M. DAWSON.
Lower Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07

The Falland Winter time table goes
into effect on Tuesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, of
Brooklyn. N Y, have been guests of
Mr. w. H. Lokerson this week.
To get really stvliSh hat you should
patronize Dobhins the State Street halter,
Trenton. This is tip worth something.
The sale of the farm. ETC., of the D M.
Perrine Estate, has been postponed to
Monday, November 9th.
fha Switchback excursion passed
through here about 9 o'clock Thursday
morning with IL cars, which were only
partially filled.
Rev. j. l. Ewing and wife have been
spending the week at Washington, D G.
attending the sessions Of the Pau-Prpsby
terian Alliance.
Mr. H. F. Makowsky and family, for.
merly of Jamesburg. started on Satur.
day from Brooklyn. N. Y, where they
have been residing for some time. for
Santa Anna. California, where they will
MAKE their future home.
At the sale of the Parks property fDay.
toni at the Sheriff office on Wednesday
Mrs. Wed. Dean, of Sslkirk. N. Y. be
came the purchaser. The lady was until
lately resident of Dayton The price
was $500 the decree being $592.
Rev. N. J. SprouI pastor Of the Eng
lishtown Presbyterian Church, has gone
to North Bay, Ontario. Canada. to spend
four weeks vacation. North Bay is
the PASTORS old home and he goes also to
bring home his wife, who has been spend
ing the Summer there.
1t is said that Mr.. Howard Bergen.
owner of the large cranberry bog near
EnglIshtown. lost 900 crates of Gram
berries by the heavy frosts this week.
There were 1000 crates on the bog and
Mr.. Bergen had only picked l 900 crates.
His berries were very fine.
The Republican voters of Jamesburg
evening in Borough Hail. DIR. j. l.
Suvdam was Chairman. and Mr.I. s
Chamberlain, Secretary. Mr.. Frank
Jennings was made delegate to the
County County Convention.
40 H Division No. 1, of James
burg, will hold a sociable in st. James
Hall on Tuesday evening, October l7lh
Tickets will be 35 cents. Guiding the
checking of hats ami Overcoats. A good
supper and other refreshments will be
provided. There will be no charge for
daucIng, the music for which will be fur
nished by Prof. Owens Orchestra.
Make nental note of the date and get
your feet in working order.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. John
Comfort. of Orange, N j., was married
to Miss Julia Kelly, of Monmouth june
tion, at st. James Church. Jamesburg,
Rev. #. B. Nolan, officiating. There
were large number of friends of IN
happy couple present to witness the cere
nDIy. LII tIIe cNcHIuS tHCiC was q "tN-
ding supper at the home of the brides
mother. The music for the dancing was
furnished by Prof. Owens orchestra.
Mechanics Home Council. Jr. 0. U
A. NJ, celebrated its ninth anniversary
on Tuesday evening. One of its mem-
bers, Mr. Joel Pennington. made speech
telling of his experiences at the Dewey
parade last week He visited the Bow
cry and had promise from Kid Mccoy
and other celebrities to be present at this
anniversary For fear that the Kid
would not come Brother Pennington
brought two OF her kids from the Bowery
and their dancing drought down the
house"
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
Mill Hands.

The fact that great body of industrious people
are referred to as hands," shows how sman ac-
count is taken of their human necessities Ihsy
are Just hands to the mill owner because It is lne
labor of their hands which makes his prohts. But
blood supply is pure and plentiful. For those who
undergo the ceaseldss strain of daily toll there IS
no medicine so helpful as DIR. Pierces Golden Med
zeal Discovery. 1t cures disorders of the stomach
ana other organs of digestion and nutrition, puri
nss s the blood, heals weak lungs" and bioncnis
who use il
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
oUNS0N,
Opera House Stores,
TRENTON, N. j.
Home History.

No more tomatoes to be picked this
season the heavy frosts of this week
did the trick.
Miss Jennie E. Baker, of Nanuit,
NY. has been visiting Mrs E. Fl.
Otto this week.
Mr.. John Petty has vacated the prop
erty occupied by him on Railroad Ave-.
and is now boarding,
Prof Owens orchestra furnished the
music for the sociable on Thursday
evening in st. James Hall, given by the
Spotswood Drum Corps.
Mr.. David H. Smith has been attend
ing tile Waverly Fair this week in the
interest of the .Pineland. Incubator &
Brooder Company.
Rev. E. H. Otto and wife attended the
annual meeting of the Trenton Baptist
Association, at Trenton, on Wednesday
and Thursday.
According to law now voters failing to
pay their poll tax and who do not own
jail until the poll tax is paid.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
hold their annual Fair and Supper in
Fideiity Lyceum, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October Is and 10.
The extra work train which has been
in service all summer. was discontinued
last Saturday, thus throwing number
of Jamesburg men out of employment.
Read Blauvelt's new advertisement
There is not "a department in his store
but shows increased attractiveness and
more complete preparation for your de
mands.
The Republicon Caucus of Monroe
Tow nship, was held on Monday evening
at Monroe Hotel, Half Acre. Mr.. AncIl
G Dey and MIR. Thomas E. Perrine were
elected delegates to the County Conven-
ton.
One of the wonders of the 19.h cen
tury, an automobile or horseless wagon
passed througi, this Borough on Tuesday.
afternoon. 1t came from some point
along the shore, and went by. the way OF
Old Bridge to New Brunswick.
Mr.. Cornelius Bennett, who has been
acting as station agent at Prospect Plains
for The past two or three months. while
Mr.. James Hoffman was on vacation,
on Monday took the place OF Mr.. VIII
liam Owens as day clerk at the freight
station, Upper Jamesburg.
This Sunday there will be an English
service at the German Baptist Church at
10 As m. and 7.30 y. M. Rev. George
w Clark, of HightstOwn, will preach
All those having Gospel Hymn Book.
Nos and 2, are requested to bring them
with them to the services.
Mr.. j V. Dawson has the largest and
best selected stock OF Clothing and Un-
derwear in Hightstown. He wants ev-
erybody to have the benefit of the latest
styles and low prices. You will throw
throw away your old overcoat when you
hear his price for stylish and warm ones
1t is expected that the laundry hands
will be at work in their new quarters. III
the Shirt Factory building, early next
week. Much new and valuable ma
chinery bas been placed in the building
by Mrs. Monahan, and the laundry when
in full operation will be one for James
burg to be proud of.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, NoV. 7, 1899.
SECOND MEETING
THE SAID
Boards of Registry
and Election,
WILL MEET ON
TUECDAV OCT O1 700
TUESDAY, OCT. 81, '99,

At the places of tt cir former meeting,
at O clock in the afternoon, and re-
main in session until 9 o'clock in the
evening for the purpose of revising
and correcting the Origina Register,
and of adding thereto the names of
all persons entitled to the rights of
suffrage in the Election District at the
next election, who shall appear in
person before them or shall be shown
bv the written affidavit of some voter
in such Election District to be legal
voter therein, and of erasing there
from the name of any person who,
after fair opportunity to be heard,
shall be shown not to be entitled to a
vote therein by reason of non-residence
or otherwise.
BY order of Middlesex Co. Board
of Elections.
H. H. BROWN,
John E. ELMENDoRF, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
REMEMBER MONUMENTAL BARGAINS! /!
New Autumn
WeaveS
Silks, FurS
Suits, ClOaks
Boys Clothing
Millinery
Blankets
Capes, Shoes
Mackintoshes
Underskirts
Hosiery
Curtains.
Full Particulars i'm our
Biq Pink CircuIar...

The readers of the RECORD who live along the line the
trolley road douby fortunate The Free Excursion Tues
October 10 extended the merchants Of New Brunswick
their suburban friends will be in time for this sale
The Boston Store will pay the carare of patrons arriving
New Brunswick by Observation-Disclosures the regular ex
cursion purchase the of $O0 will en-
title you to this refund
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
Unclaimed Letters

The following j. the list OF letters r..
main'ng IN the Jamesburg Post Off - ol
October l, 1899:
William Clark, James Curpactrict
Miss Frances Wtckham.
n l.. JAQUEs,
Postmaster.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07

To Cure Consultation Forewsro I've - ,sc
r.re Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lgc OF zoC'
Tsxe e Is faii 10 cure, druggists refund money
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-07
Boards of Registry
and Election,
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1899,

From 10 O clock in the morning, and
continuing in session until o'clock
in the evening, for the purpose of reg
istering the names OF all persons in
their respective Election Districts en-
titled to the rights of suffrage therein
at the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-04

FrAd Crowell and family left Monday afrer-
noon for West EnOshurg where they expect
to live with their grandmother who is an
invalid.
Frank CuIrier and family returned to their
home in Massachusetts last Saturday. Bert
Whitcomb also returned to his work at Hard
wick, Mass, Saturday.
James Lucas, who has been in feeble health
for the past few years, went to Montpelier to
visit his SONS and daughter about three
weeks ago land was taken suddenly i'll and
died of heart failure the twenty fifth of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Lucas had lived in this place
over fifty years and will be sadly missed in
the community where he has lived so MANY
years. His remains WI re brought to bis home
Wednesday afternoon. whtre the funeral was
largely attended on Friday at one O'Clock,
Rev. F. c. Taylor, officiating. The bearers
we're W. E Lucas, J. A. Lucas, C. s. Lucas
and Eben Butler The remains were buried
in the village cemetery. He leaves three sons
and two daughters, Mrs. Addie Stanley, Mrs
Emma Butler and w. E., J. A. and G. :.
Lucas. The family have the sympathy of the
community in this their sad bereavement
A CARD-We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and Deighbors who so
kindly assisted us in the burial of our dear
father; also to those who brought flowers.
May Heavens richest blessing rest upon them
all.-W. E. Lucas. Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucas.