davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

ny. G. & II. r. R. CO, Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-secoud street station, New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of jay street, N. r.
sal5, -e.l5 2. m. st. Louis, t5.l5. *S,l6.
Toronto, 1885 a. m. and 1915 ,fS.l5 D. IN.
Montreal Canada East. 100 a. m, tA15 7. M
Niagara Falls, syracuse, Utica and principal inter.
mediate stations, 3.3l 70. IS q. III. and *5.15, +S.l5p.
m, land at i1.SU a. m. for Utica onlyl
Kingston, Saugerties, Catskil, Albany. $50. sis
esSs; *li's q 2; !. M. 800 40, IS P: M
Haverstraw, 8.25 a. m, 2.f5, 8.45 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis.
*Daily. tDaily. except Saturdays. other trains
daily, except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City, p.
L; !; Station az Il.S a. M. $40 p M; Hoboken
For tickets, time tables aud full information ap-
ply at .on-iees=Rrooklyn. No. 38 Washington
street; No. 726 Fulton street; Annex Office, loot
Of Fulton dto street; New York city, Nos 2sl sss 7s y
West One Hundred and Twenty-ifth street and
Wess Shore station, foot of West Forty-second
street and foot of Jay street, N. r.
westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
c. r. LAMBERT,
Gener9k Passenger Agent No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

proposals WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Board OF Chosen Fresholders Of the County uf
hudson az their regular meeting on
THURSDAY. June 10. 1880.
at three O'Clock .. m, at which time there will be
received proposals for the repairing OF the Newark
and New York Turnpike road. between The bridges
over the Hackensack River and the east boundary
Of Harrison, to the extent of about $3.50 outlay.
rSpecinrat1ons can be seen at the ONCE OF the
Board next to the Court House.
Proposals to be on forms obtained Of the clerk
with guarantee bonds attached.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or nil
do.
BY order or the Board.
ouN DQYD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
CORPORATION Notice.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
Az day of March. 1890. application was made to
the Board OF Street ana Water Commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14

PROVIDENCE LINE.

for BOSTON, PRovIDENCE. and all
New England points. Full nights rest shortest
rail ride
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS,
Will leave Pier % n. H., foot Warren street. az $50
p IA. daily. except sundays. arriving Froyidence
ia. m. Boston lis a. m A fine orchestra on each
steamer. Tickets aud staterooms secured at Nos
~, 251, 26l, 82l, 9a and $50 Broadway. Aston House,
Windsor and Cosmopolitan Hotels. all ofnces n. Y.
Transfer Co. N. Y. and Brooklyn. who VIII call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination. Telephone call, cortlandt S.s2s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
Corporation Notice.

Datod Jersey clty. May a9th. ls9o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
RAILROADS..

TICKET ~OFFTCES-sO1, sI7, 7s
~ 957 Broadway, 1884 Bowery, /
MA Battery Place, Chambers street. 23d
3sYYA st, ferries, New York; S31 Fulton ST,
AB Brooklyn; 107 Broadway, Williams,
burgh; cor. Newark and Hudson sts.,
%AXN6NY Hoboken, and new station Jersey
Ky City, where tickets and parlor or
sleeping car reservations and orders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Jersey city. Nay q. lsg..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Angry Whites Clean Out a Gang oi
Bad Negroes.

ANTE. La, June 29.-Tbe white people
in this psrish have been mueh alarmed of
late by reports of negro uprising and that
cOl0red people are making arsenals of their
houses. A committee of white men sent
last week to interview two white men sgiI
to be living on terms of social equality
with the blacks and stirring them up to
strike for higher wages was fired on by
negroes. A white child was cruelty beaten
by black man.
About o'clock this morning seve raj gun
shots were heard about mile above town,
Shortly after. George Howard, the most des-
perate negro in the parish. came in wound
ed in the arm with Winchester ball, and
reported that he was intercepted on his way
to work by an armed posse of white men,
and shot, Within five minutes after How
ard arrived, Simultaneous charge into
town was made from every road Of armed
men on horseback, numbering about 200,
the greater part disguised They eur
rounded the important squsres of the town,
threw out pickets, and asked the where
abouts of Henry Daniels, Zeach Taylor
Dug Tillis, and George Howard.
An armed posse of ten or fifteen was
sent in search of them, and Howard was
found. He refused to surrender and was
killed. Two other negroes were wounded
at the same time. Ding Tiils was found
and he with two other bad negroes wa.
taken to the outskirts of the corporation,
whipped ard ordered to leave. Armed
squads were sent ou. and captured the arms
of suspicious colored people. Eighteen or
twenty double barrslled guns, two Win
chester rifles and a number of ri ,tols we're
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Bsccalaursats at Williams.

wILLIAAsTowx. Mass, June 29.-The
baccaiaureAte sermon before the graduating
class Of Williams College was preached in
the Congregational Church today by PIesi-
dent Franklin Carter from Hebrews. ii. 3
"And he went out. not knowing whittier he
went" In these words are described the
uncertainty which eDveloped the great be
lever as he left his kindred and his fathers
house to begin his career. "He went out,
not knowing whittier he went These
words mark that point in the beginning Of a
life where the condition of dependence on
earthly relatives and friends is exchanged
for self-reIiance, or, more happily, for de
pendence on God. In the strict sense.
what is here said of Abraham related to the
country to which he was to journey. lie
knew that God called him to 60. and be the
character Of the region what it might he
would go. The exact method Of Gods giv-
ing this call and the promises we cannot
tell. The responsive obedience of the pat
riarc ch and the momentous consequences of
this obedience to him and to the Hebrews
and to the whole believing church throw
over the transaction for our minds sort of
poetic glory. Who can foretell the pathos
Of the going. the dwafflng and the stunting
Of the finer nature, sometimes the cold,
tlinding conceit. the brutal arrogance. some
times the unrest and subtle melancholy, If
one goes into the dark future withou. the
guidance of the divine friend, hearing no
voice that calls BY name?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30

espants Of he gaAeries that they were
thefe BY eosEsesy, md must preserve or
der; and also informed the members Of the
Hssse that is would facilitate business il
permissi00 we're requested before inter
raptinS those haJirg the floor.
CanminRs. o. Nsv York, spoke against
the bill. Henderson, Of Iowa, favored il.
Bingham, o. Pennsylvania, presented the
agreement Of the conference committee on
the postofkce appropriation bill, and il vas
adopted.
Ewart, OF North Carolina, and Ruekalev,
Of Pennsylvania, opposed the bill.
Mr.. Bsttefvossh, Of Ohio. presented the
conference report On the leglslasive, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. After
some debate, the House finally decided to
insist on iss disagreement A. to Senators
clerks, and 1t 8 o'clock took . recess until
P. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

Dsns W. Hal Of Wilton. member OF
Colby University, class Of 80 has been
rendered the position Of principal Of Skov-
began High School, and has accepted. lie
will begin his work with the Fall term.
Mr.. George Wiltshire, native %
Carsan, whose ancestors were Englisi
people who early settled in tina, town, died
N Cincinnati Ohio. June IG, at the age Of
"a yrs. Mr.. Wiltshire was q large bene.
factor to the Csnsan public library.
District Attorney Isaac W. Dyer has
been engaged recently in booking up tn.
title 20 the tract 0s Land which the United
States government has decided tn purchase
a. a site for the contemplated hstchiDg
~orks ., Green Lake near Ellsworth.
Harry Il. Prindie Of Portland. 10 the
author Of work On "rhe Electric Rail-
way which has been published by Il. n.
Sitting, & Co., Boston. Mr.. Prindle
gra1us,ed with high honors at the Institute
of Technology At Worcester. Mass, in
1885 and IL n1w cpDuec.ed with the Thorn.
son Houston Electric Co. Of Boston.
Prof. W. II. Comstock. who has last
resigned az principal Of the DEXTER high
School will be succeeded by Prof. y. A.
Sprst,, ~ho has for some time been princi-
pal Of Hamrien Academy The latter is
an able educator and there 10 no doubt b. 1
what he will keep the school standard at
Dexter at the very highest notch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
The Salisbury Government In Fear and
Trembling.

LONDON. June aa.-Sisrs Of an early
collapse Of the Salisbury Government are
increasing on all sides. The Ministry have
unquestionably become alarmed. and are
planning a new deal which they hope will
strengthen the Cabinet and restore the popu-
lsrity of the Government with the many
who have become dissusted with its indeci.
sion, and are ripe for revolt ssainst the
Conservative party when an opportunity
arrives.
As though the predicsment in which the
Government has placed itself were not bad
enough, il is making matters immeasurably
worse BY the childish expedients to which 1t
is rescrung to make il appear that the Com
penss'icn bill has not been crammed down
the Ministerial throat, but was merely put
aside owing TO the pressure OF public busi-
ness, The number of aulps it has taken in
swallowing the virtual defeat of the bill
would have strsnRlci a Ministry less des-
peratc in its efforts TO hold on to power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Havsrhilrs 25Oth Auniver sary.

HAvgRHrLLL, Mass. June 20. - As a
prelude to the 25oth anniversary exercises,
to take place July second and third. relig-
Gus services were lid At the Academy
Of Music today At 8 P. NJ. Twelve hun
dred people we're present.
The programme embraced An address by
Mayor T. f. Burnham invocation, Rev.
F.. A. Hainer singing, 80. God, beneath
thy guiding hand; reading Of the scrip
ture, Rev. J. W. Birler; prayer. Rev. J. C.
Snow, ID. D.; address, Religious Worship
Of the past" Rev. VIM. W. Everett. Jr. ;
sir sing, "America"; address, Church
Psalmody in the Towns History" Rev. G.,
8. Nutter; address. "Religion of the
Future" =" Rev. Edwin c. Holman; prayer,
Rev. W. +. Bates; benediction, Rev. G.
W. Miller, ID. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Forecast OF New Ministry.

L"SpoS. June ~ The Chronicle says
that the roeasting Of the ministry is not .
distant event and thinks that the rising to
pcerage of w. II. Smith is not unlikely.
Says Sir John Goost 'they will probably
replace Balfour as Chief Secretary for
Ireland Lord Harrington is likely TO be-
come Prime Minister; Lord Salisbury to
he Secr. taiy of foreign Affairs; Sir Henry
Jsmc' WIN, Home Secretary ard perhaps
Lord Randolph Churchill will receive the
port folio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Two Fatal Cases at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o. June %. 29.-Eighteen cases
of heat prostration was heard from here to.
day. two resulting fatally.
CHICAGO, June 50, ! so A. M.-Four
more deaths are reported up to midnight. All
four occurred early in the day in remote
parts Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Mu,iny on . Chinese Man. of.war

SAN FRAscisco, June 29.-Advices from
China state that . mutiny occurred on
board the Chinese steel cruiser Nan Speng
one Of the Nanyang squadron, lying at
Woosung. about the 9th. Capt. Chu Ming
Flu refused to allow the native sailors more
than half pay, as the vessel vas at anchor
undergoing repairs. Commodore WI, with
detachment Of soldiers from fort near
by. went aboard and proceeded to dole out
the salors's half pay. The latter. however,
fell on the soldiers and drove them from
the vessel, etabbing three Of them. The
sailors then locked up the commodore and
captain and proceeded to have = festive
time. They subsequently released the
officers. and the commodore caused fifteen
of the ringlesders to be sent ashore and
summarily dealt with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Shaft on Firs-19 Men 1sscued with
Great Difficulty.

MoSNourH, H., June 29.-The build
inss of the Monmouth Sewer Pipe Co.
were destroyed by FIRE yesterday. The FIRE
originated at the bottom of shaft 100 feet
deep The flames few up and ignited the
building covering the shaft Three dyna-
mite torpedoes exploded, throwing the FIRE
over larae barn filed With hay.
The heat vas 90 intense the 6remen could
not approach the shaft which led to the
mines below where 10 men we're imprisoned.
Nearly two hours elapsed before the men
could be reached. They we're prostrated
when brought up, but dash Of water and
fresh air soon revived them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30

NATIONS CAPITAL
EeV Senate Conierees on Silver
Bill Appointed:
4 Breeze In The House 0Tsf tks Federal
Election Bill.
Draft Showing Direct Working Of
Dependent Pension Bill.

WAsHISGroS, June ga message va
received from the House asking . confer
enee on the silver bill. 1t was Immediately
laid before the Senate, and on motion OF
Morrill, the conference was agreed to. and
Sherman. Jones Of Nevada, And Harris
were appointed coaferrees Oh the part Of
the Senate.
Several important bills and two making
appropriations for public buildings. were
taken from the calendar and passed; also
the following:
The House bill to Incorporate the North
River Bridge Company. and to authorize
the construction Of 4 bridge and approaches .
at New York city, across the Hudson river,
to regulate commerce in and over such
bridges between the States OF New York
and New Jersey, and to est4biish such
= military post road also the Senate bill to
to give effect to the eighth article Of the
treaty of commerce and navigation with
>Eeeden and Norway Of July 4, 1927
The bill directs the payment OF all ton
mage dues collected since July 1, 1884, on
Ssedish, Norwegian or American vessels
arriving in ports Of the United States froui
ports in sweden or Norway, in ercess of )
cents ton. or in the aggregate 5 cents a
ton ia any one year. and provdes that here
after no greater duties shall be charged
than those referred to in the treaty Of 1897,
provided that no determination shall BE-
made against American vessels Inconsistent
with that treaty.
The conference report on the postofii ~
appropriation bill was presented and agreed
to. 4 bill granting 3 pension Of $l200 a
year to the widow Of Mai Gen. George
Crook was reported and placed OF the cal
ender; also the agricultural appropriation
bill
a message was received from the Pres
ident. announcing his approval and sigma
ture of the dependant pension bill.
The conference report of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was presented
and read and, at the suggestion Of German,
it went over till Monday without action.
Throughout the days session there were
very few Senators (sometimes not DOZEN
in the chamber aud at O'CLOCK, objection
having been male to the consideration Of Il
bill to prevent cruelty to children in the
District of COLUMBIA AZ being u important
measure to have passed while the Senate
was so thin. Ingalls called ti,e attention
of the Presi lent to the absence of quo
rum. The roll was thereupon called and
(there having been during the call acces
sions from tho committee rooms) "a Sena
tors answered to their names--being nine
less than quorum. The Senate soon af-
ter adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30

BRrSswiCk, June 2s --O1e cf the dogs
which WAS muzz eli succeeded in biting one
or two ehildrea here Saturday forenoon,
AM the selectmen thiuking some further
action vas needed called meeting of the
cit .ns in the evening. The court room
wa, cro~ded to Its glmost capacity and after
a somewhat warm debate vste was finally
passed that no deg should be allowed looss
on tn +, streets with or without niuzzle aa,l
il ksps they must be securely muzzlsi AMI
chained at home. with the privilege of their
owners leading them out for exerci;e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
INTENSE HEAT
Visits Chicago, St. Louis and
Other Western Points.
Xiny Deaths and Hundreds Ct Cases Of
Pfostlition Reported.
The Business Portion OF Morrison.
Col Burusd-Lcss S65 900.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Eigh,een deaths
and III prostrations from heat in this city
yesterday. Many of those prostrsted are
in critical conditions. The cool breeze
beginning late this afternoon ended the
heated term in this city. at least ,emperA-
rily.
The breeze did not put in an appearance
until the excessive heat had made record
of eight fatal cases Of prostration in the
city since daylight. A large number of
other persons succumbed. but up to this
evening 10 more deaths are spprehended.
In the preceding "a hours there vas .
marked elimination Of an almost unpreee-
dented period Of warmth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
A Life Saver Turns Thief.

NEw YORK. June 20 On Wednesday
last, JACK Williams, Of the Atlantic City
Life Guards. was = hero, hut on Thursday
night he fled the town, after being warned
BY the authorities. lie had saved the lives
Of many, but it 10 alleged that he vas
eau. ht in the act Of stealing. lie was taken
before the Mayor and told to get cut Of
town As quickly as possible. The authorities
say bis name is John Lst,a. and that he has
served time in the Eastern Peniteutiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Ca plain Drops Dead on His echooners
Deck

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, jane 20. The
schooner Red Jacket. Of and from Rock
land. Me, for New York, at this port. re-
ports that when getiing under wsv from
Ta-paulin Cove, about sx O'Clock Last
evening. Capt. Richard Pinkham fell pfo,-
tra,e to the deck and died few minutes
after. probably from heart trouble. Capt.
Pinksam's wife and son were with him at
the time. His remains will probably be
taken to Rockland tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
The Direct Working oi the Dependent
Prnsiou Bill.

Gen. RAum, the commissioner Of PEN
sions. has issued, viii the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, the following
rules and regulations for the information
and government Of persons making applica-
ton for pension under the dependent pen
sion act, approved June ~. 1880.
All pensions under this act will COM
menee from the date Of fliny the applics-
tiOn (executed after the passage Of the act)
in the pension bureau. No application or
declaration will be good il executed before
June 27, 1880 (date Of the act) or il not in
the form, substantially, prescribed by the
secretary. Discharge certificates need
not be fled until called for.
The rates Of this Law are not affected by
the rank Of the soldier. This act provides
the following rates: For dependent father
or mother, tl2; the widow, q, and - ad-
ditional for each child Of soldier under l6
years, and il the widow dies the child OF
children can draw such pension. The SOL
dier 10 entitled to any rate from 96 to Si2,
according to inability to earn q support A
pensioner under existing laws may spply
under this one, or Q pensioner under this
one may apply under other laws, but can
draw only one pension At the same time.
utb lAV Ie4oiIcu IN bOl1icf CAec ~
an honorable discharge; (3) that he served
at least ninety days. (3) = permanent, phys
ical. or mental inability to earn = support,
but not due to vicious habits. 1T may not
have originated in the service). In the
case Of widow (l) that the soldier served
at least ninety days; (2) that he vas hon
orably discharged; (3) proof Of death, but
il need not have been the result Of his army
service; % that the widow is without
other means of support than her day labor;
(5) that she married the soldier prior to
June 27, 1890. the date of the act.
In dependent parents case (D That
the soldier died Of vound, injury or dis
ease. which. under prior lave, would have
given him a pension; (2) that he left no
wife or minor child; (s) that mother or
father 10 at present dependent upon their
own manual labor, or the contributions OF
others, not legally bound for her (or his)
support. The rules and regulations Of the
department will govern applicants and At
torneys. The fee shall 10 no case be
greater that $40. and only as agreed uIon
hereunder between the claimant and agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Meteorological Report.
[Junc =. 1872. so r. MI

| Therm'r.i Wind. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
The Ii zoroum Trouble.

CoNsrANrINorLs. June 20 --Adviccs re-
ceiSed here from Erzeroum, regarding the
trouble in that city, state that = detachment
of Turkish soldiers searched a church
there while services were beirg held, In
the belief that quantity of arms was So
creted in the building. Tho congregation
resented ihis indignisy, and opened fire
with revolyers upon The Turks. In the
encounter which ensued, oac Turkish ofii-
Ger, four Armen'ans ard eight Turks were
killed, and many others on 10th sides were
wounded. A party of Mussulmsns subse-
quenily made n riotous denomination, and
stoned the British Consulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
Original Package" Houses in Iowa

COLCHESTER. Iowa. June 29.-An ''or-
iginai package" house has been opened in
Colchester on the lines OF the recent Su-
preme Court decision. All sorts OF liquors
are retsiled in all sizes of bottles, and each
any every bo,tle is regarded as an Original
package
1t twas reported that wholesale liquor
house offered 500 amonih and guaranteed
an immunity 20 any man who will open
an "original package" es'ablisbment at Ma
comb. A form'r saloon keeper in Keo-
knk. kept BY a St Louis liquor honse, is
preparing tn open orig nal package houses
in interior Illinois to.ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
The Steamer Connecticut Disabled.

NEW YoRK, June 20 An accident to
the steam cylinder Of the Ssonington Line
steamer Conne ctieut, on the way from
Providence 70 this crfy. this morning. dis
abled her of Horton's P0in; in the Sound
Her 100 passengers and baggage we're
taken of by the Fail River stesmef Trovi
dence and brought here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
UnfavoIabie Report on tho Panama
Canal

PARIS. June 20 The committee which
was seDt to Panama to Investigate the con-
dtion of the canal, has made further re-
port on the prospects of the enterprise.
The committee says that the construction Of
the canal at the calculated level would oc-
cupy twenty years, and would cost l,737,-
900 600 fra3cs. In the opinion Of the
the work could only be COM
pleted on the basis of an international
agreement or syndicate of the States inter-
ested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-30
To Test Wffehts Sanity.

RocxLA>p, June 29.-Hilton 3. Wright.
the shootiss of Washington, is to be
taken to the insane asylum st Angus
ts, that his sanity may be tested.
This Is done BY order of Judge Foster q,
the rsquest of hi. counsel. T E. Hsnley.
Esq of Boston, late of Roekisnd, whose
defence will be mental alteration.