davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

tried to buy a newspaper from the
train newsboy, who told her he had
only one left and that was engaged to
a gentleman who takes the paper
from him regularly every morning.
The newsboy then went to the next
car and delivered the paper to Quar-
ryman Twining, of Yardley, telling
him that a nice looking lady in the
forward car had desired it.
Mr.. Twining gallantly told
the newsboy to take the paper
to the lady and he would get it
when she had finished reading. Some
time later Mr.. Twining stepped into
the car and seeing that the lady had
laid the paper aside, said, Miss, may
] see that paper? | want to read about
the Kniffin murder She gave her
questioner a black look and answered
him with a sharp, monosyllabic mo"
He retired somewhat confused, and
inquiring who the stern young lady
was, found he had addressed the now
notorious Miss Emma Pursel.
A Point on C~hloroform.
Prompted, perhaps, by the circum-
stances of the Kniffin murder at Tren-
ton, the Medical Record enters into a
discussion of the possibility of induc-
ing anRsthesia during sleep, and say
that it has been ''conclusively shown
that it is only with the greatest care
on the part OF an experienced practi-
TONER that such can be accomplished
at all, and then only in exceptionally
favorable cases with particularly
fortunate Surroundings. Again, while
this condition of things a be some
times produced with infants and
young children, as shown in many
cases, one of which is reported
in this issue, it is virtually i'm
possible in the cases of adults.n
This would lend color to the
theory that Mrs. Knifin was killed,
not by chloroform, but by being
choked with bedclothing, as has
already been suggested. The fact
that she died in bed without much
evidence of a struggle to arise indi-
Gates that she was assaulted either
before she awoke or else Immediately
after; because it is not likely that she
would have lain quiet, knowing some
one was trying to enter the room, as
Miss Pursel at first stated. 1t may be
possible by expert investigation to
determine the exact cause of Mrs.
Kniffin's death, and the knowledge
may prove extremely useful.
S
Fisk Section, Cadets of Temperance.
Fisk Section No. Q, Cadets of Temper
ance will celebrate their second ami
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
4 Child Burned to Death.

The seventeen-month child of EN-
ma Stoke, of Hoy's Mill, near Atco,
was burned to death Monday by the
upsetting of q boiler Of hot water.
The mother had left the room and
when she returned she found the little
one beneath the tin vessel. When she
lifted it up the flesh dropped from the
arms and legs of the child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
ne Was a Jersey city Man.

The body of a man found floating in
the Passaic river off Newark on Mon
day morning by the crew OF. the Fan
ME b., has been identified as Henry
Weishel, a deck hand who lived at
No. SO Ludlow street, Jersey City.
The body will be buried in this city,
as his widowed mother is too poor to
take it to Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

FOR upwards Of nfty years MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millios ofn
mothers for their children while teething with
never-failing safety and success. 1t soothes the
child, softsns the gums. allays all pain, regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Mas. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
is for sale by druggists in every part of the world.
Price twenty-five cents q bottle.+as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
Newark Police Want More Pay.

At the meeting of the Newark
Police Board yesterday petitions We're
read from the policemen of the differ
ent precincts asking for an increase of
pay. They state that with the in
crease of population since 1875, when
the pay was reduced from 1913 to
So. so, there has been an increase in
crime, and that there is an increase in
the wear and tare on clothing, and
that it also costs more to live than
then. The policemen think that they
are entitled to it. The paper was
signed by most of the patrolmen-
The matter was referred for future
consideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15
BLACK EYED POLICEMEN.
Results Of a Row Among Glouces-
ter's "Finest."

The members of the Gloucester City
police force did not present a very at
tractive appearance yesterday after
their blackjack experience of Mon
day night.
Policeman McKeown, who had a
portion of his ear bitten off by Police
man Flemmings, had his head in
bandages, which also concealed a
deep wound received from a black
jack. Policeman Flemmings eex-
hibited a black eye, as did Policeman
Aughenbaugh. Policeman Cattell had
a deep cut in his lower lip, and was
nursing three teeth that had been
loosened with a club in the hands or
Policeman Owens. Chief Lyons also
had several bruises on his face.
Policeman Cattell, who was arrested
by Policeman McKeown. on a charge
Of assaulting him during the trouble
Monday night, was kept in a cell until
ten O'clock yesterday, when be was
released by order of Mayor jackson,
for a hearing at sever o'clock last
night. At that hour the crowd in the
hearing room and on the outside was
so great that a repetition of n
trouble was feared, and the Mayor
postponed the hearing until TINS
morning.
Constable Bratten arrested Police
man Flemmings as he was going on
duty on a warrant issued by Justice
McAdamS, on a charge of assault and
battery on Gerald Lenny. He furnish
ed $500 bail and was released.
After the arrest on Monday night OF
Cof+aJ Tornnilnan MaOnaid and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-15

Fisk Section, Cadets of Temperance.
Fisk Section No. 2, Cadets of Temper
ance, will celebrate their second ami
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
W. c. II. u. MEETING.
An Interesting MeotinE-Comipg state
Convention

An Interesting Meeting-Comibg state
ConventioD.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Union Of Unions Of the ". c. ]. T.,
was held at Good Templars' Hall, yes
terday, President Adele Devore, IN the
chair; Mrs. A. T. White. secretary.
After routine bus ness Mrs Wheeler
conference committee reported the
minister's Of nearly all the churches
would preach on the first Sunday 10
May on sabbath Day Observance -
The Union pledged g. for the Nebraska
". G. T. L. fund Thsf5 will form o
part Of SIS 900 now beng rapidly raised
IN Michigan, and will be cred ted ~ this
State with $1,000 previously ralsed.
The president. Mrs. r. r Watson. of
the W0nans Home and Hospitsl here,
viii be cent TO the coming State Con
venton ~ Jackson. on May r.
TINS . done with a vlt q n the home
and h0spitsi becoming = State institu-
ton.
A vote of thanks vas rendered the
press for fheIr courtesies and report ~
MT Gushing lecture. also - little Miss
Ethel K8oI. the frlee Club and u ss
Lens Bs Is Prdgnsn
The coming attract ons 81 the stste
convention viI be ME finances W H.
lard. tha Nations president. Col Geo.
Bar of Kentucky. AIMS Gordon and
others. The "A. G. ]. I. ladies' WI
JON vith ths 1Frsr' isdles su6 give s.
RECEPTION ~ Esv Arns shaw, Nay le.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
THE SUNDAY LAW.
Hang Up the Tiddle and tb. Bow. siso
the Base. Ban.


the Base Bsu.
At the regular meeting ~ thc Grand
Rapids Pastors Conference last Mon
day afternoon the follow ing resolutions
were ADOPTED. py unanimous vote.
Resolred. That tho secretary ~ trfs
conference be instructed ~ furnish the
daily press Of tins city. with a request
Tor publication. snch sessions ~ the
Michigan SUNDAY lav o. refer g. bal
games and Other public diversions on
the FIRST dsy of the week.
Reseir,s. That eli the pastors of the
Citv be requested ~ read ssId sections
10 their respective congregations nert
sunday
The following is the law referred 80
in the stsove resol lutOnf
Hovells annotated statutes. vol 7,
p 5ss
Soc ono rera0r shslI
be present ~ any dsnc uR ~ ~ any
public version. show. ~ entertain
inelt. or take part in any sport. game.
or play on the first DAY 0i the week
and every person 80 offend
inr shall 30 punished hy fine not eE-
oeeding SO foT esch Ofense
Sec g. "No person snail bs present -
suy game, sport. r'av ~ public DIVER
son. or resort - any public assembly,
ercppf nr meetings for rei iFious
worship or mora Instruction - con
certs 81 sacred muse. upon TIE evening
n ssid first DAY 0f tns week ard every
person ~ Of ending shail ~ punished
~ fus not exceeding s for sacn
ornrar %
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02


Ch&s Urn Nerner 81 appear At
Powers' Grand tonighi ia sshaiuus
o Bren.' IN oonneetioa with Nr. Yer
ner we shall see Ms Katharine Walsh,
whose bone e n TIA eity. TIE lsdy
'. .li receive = warm greeting from her
many friends TIE eng cement e un-
Ger the auspices q TIE ONas1tanong
Tr.bs of BED Nee, and the ma Gator
points % a iSrge ATTENDANCE. 4nd tt.is :
a. ID should X.
Seymour, the mud reader. VII give
an rnreFEaln lnent al Redmond : on sun.
day evening. he Nj give a publ.c test
ga Ile street, lOmorT0S afternoon AZ
% clogk. SEATS are non Oh sale al tie
tneaIer.
..Three Of A Kind, comedy made
known 0y sAlsDurys IrOubad0rs, Is the
next attraction al Redmonds Seats
arr NOW o. sale.
Managers Frsak SloeuIn and IS tier
have invited the young ladies OF the
telephone exchange 70 attend the per
Torrance al kedmond's tonight.
Gilmore wii! De at Hartman hall on
June 1913 with his great and lnyinclble
band THIS time he will give grand
musical festival aud al Western M.chi-
gan Viii be invited 10 participate
Seats are now on sale at Powers for
the pageant which will be given next
Thursday and Friday evenings. There
was a steady demand all day yesterday
bat large number OF good seats are
unsOld. The ladies and gentlemen VINO
Will participate rebearse daily.
There will bc u matinee at Smiths
Opera house tomorrow afternoon al =
O'Clock. No one should fail 20 see Lu-
cier and Archmere, Gus Yum, the Ey-
eritt's, Clark & Siyers and Frank Clay
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOMEy
AT HON1E.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracte from
the Sea Water. Useful in de
bllity, languor, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating inau-
ence generally.
% cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02

Joseph G. SaT- krnsn hss rssg gnsd bis
pCstIon ss deputy city cisrk I'D wi
soon enFsrs in rssl estate business fgr
himself Hs rs Trston took sfect
yesterday bgi - - refns n n tns ~
re- un0i - stnrssy rrrt NJ stink
Ins1's resi Ensrso- - rsrrettec - tre
city c~csTs sn1 ~ Fenersl puhir. for
re- bss proved 1irrlse au ah.e ard cgur-
tepDs ,f5cs 81 s01 - ftCrour v corver-
sat 80 tts H1s-ess cf trs ohee
E1sr nm success ID rIs rev un1ertak
~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02

Pubiie insts llafion - ofsoers -
Grand Rapids Lodge Pa J n. p. T.
McNuilsn biork, tonight There vii
30 short address llT Rev Jaroes Red
srs -ec tatons - Mruif Hiffsrbenaer
ens BeIle Rrdgemsn su1 Clare EurF-
suqn ~ bv Mrs Hsu1 3 tet end ofnfrf.
af~s s-fafTr.ns snd fee cream Every
f.-ssr .r~lfra
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
-
Sincere Thanks

To the Editor OF the TELEGEAN-HEsALp.
wish to tender my sincerest thanks
TO my neighbors and the members Of
the Second Baptist Church, and also
TO Undertaken +. II. 0Bnen and A.
y. Albee, for their kindness andffiendlv
services during the illness and burial
of my husband, William f. Wharton.
Mrs. HATTIE WHARTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02

eraoy rOs USEf Day 0VEs WIGHT +
~. "a ~ is cer nss.1 = EaTI - y MY
FfsE AsD htlk
- --.rEs go rrres ~ t-f Te-T 81
49, as sFrTerarr -r~HrEf
Fr13rs s~e -ecrs-tr
- 81 q - rT -sE&s n rr -e~ -
sFF1 2. FLeck FtIFI 80
80 -ree- n tea<T sTss = re~f
s-~s 49, nu r. ors-r - - & re
~ a-sT 30 o. 80 Urrss
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
Death Record

J. E. Smith, l40 Turner-st., drown
ing; Henry Kamman. fracture of skull;
Mrs. Burgls, 239 South Division-st.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-02
Contagious Diseases.

Mary Mulaly, % North Jefferson-st.
VIM. Baas, 300 Quimby-st.; Ray Gill
lesple, 453 Scrlbner-st., measles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
REPUBLICAN, TRICKS.
A Scheme to Steal Butte, Mon
tana, Falls Through.
AGAINST THE BUTTERwORTH BILL
Arguments of Board of Trade Men-A Republic
can Silver Measure-A Circular
Letter on Mexican Ores.

BUTTE, Mont, April 11.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. 1.-The Democrats in this city
came near being left entirely out of the ap-
preaching municipal election by negecting the
formality of filing with the city clerk a certifi-
cate OF their nominations. The Australian law
requires such certificates to be filed with the
clerk not less than three days before~election,
and that official ruled that the three-day limit
commenced at midnight last night He then
attempted to publish his official ballot, contain
ing only the names of the Republicans and In
dependents, in the Miner, the leading Demo-
cratlc paper here, this publication being re-
CURED for three days before election, he having
worked until the last moment in order not to
give the Democrats notice. The point was
taken however, and although it was o'clock
In the morning the Democratic lead
ers were called out and demand made
for permission to file certificates and
for a place on the official ballot This was
promptly refused as it was part of the Repub-
llcan programme, and the Miner failed to pub
llsh the Republican ballot. This spoiled the
publication clause, and the two parties were
once more even. About noon to-day q second
formal demand was made on the city clerk and
this time he gave in, only going through the
empty form OF protest All the candidates will
appear on the official ballot, and the matter of
publication was fixed by the Miner getting out
an extra this afternoon. The Republicans had
peen building high hopes on this little DEAL and
are as CORRESPONDENCE respondent, while the
Democrats are rejoicing at the outcome so for
tunately OF what bid fair to be serious diff
cultv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 10-Among the bills re-
ported from the committees and placed on the
calendar were the following: A bill to provide
an American register for q steamer to be
named Australia, owned in California; to pro-
vide and equip two steam launches to be used
in the collection district of Puget sound
Consideration of the Montana election case
was resumed, and as no Senator sought the
floor the yeas and nays were ordered On the
first resolution vote was about being taken
when Evarts suggested that if no Senator on
the other side desired to speak he would make
the closing argument in support of the commit
tees report.
Morgan said that after hearing the Senator
from New York he might feel himself required
to say something
Evarts then proceeded to state in detail the
facts and circumstances of the Montana cleo
ton and to DISCUSS the powers of the territorial
returning board, on which, he said, there were
no limitations imposed by the statute in words,
by that, he meant, he said, o''its powers are un-
limited within the sense that they belong to the
phrase to which it was applied 49,
After long dissertation on the duties and
doings of the county and territorial canvassers.
in the course of which he criticised the governor
of the state for placing janitor-a Cerberus-at
the door of the court house assembly to admit
only such persons as were entitled to 90 in
thus making him for the occasion judge of who
were and who were not elected as representa-
tiveS. EvertS said the proposition on the Dem
ocratic side was that the Senate was to be q
canvassing board, higher than the territorial
canvassing board, while the proposition on the
Republican side was that the Senate had no
such power of revision.
Gray defended the governor of Montana from
the criticism made on account of the instruc-
tionS to the janitor, and asserted the only di-
rection given the jauitor was letter of instruc-
tions that he should admit everyone who
claimed to be member of the house of repre-.
sentatives.
After further debate Hoar gave notice that on
Monday he should ask the Senate to remain in
session until the Montana case was disposed of.
Hawley, from the select committee on the
quadricentennial celebration, reported back
with amendments the House bill for the World's
fair at Chicago, and said he hoped to have it
passed Monday. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
DISGUISED DENVER.
The Evaporation Over the At
Gibson Matter.
EVIDENCE IN THE HATCH CASE.
A Fight With New Mexico Outlaws-The Phe-
ian-Fleming Trouble-A Boy of Eleven
Charged With Murder.

DENVER Colo, April 1i.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. THE row over the admission
OF Santa F'e trains on the Circle railroad track
has caused Donald Fletcher to resign as a di-
rector of the Denver & Santa Fe road and his
indignant letter to President MARVEL of the
Atchison road is published this afternoon He
quotes from Manvel's letter to him asking him
to serve and pledging that nothing should be
done by the company by which he should lose
his identity as a citizen and permitting him to
retire If any injustice is attempted Fletcher
wrote scathing letter charging the company
with driving their scheme through q purchase
bic city council oyer the mayors veto regard
less of the individual rights of citizens.
The recent sale of school lands and its de-
nunciation by the Republican, followed by the
action Of the state board confirming the sale,
was followed to-day by street scene between
Attorney-General Jones and the editor of that
paper. They met near Sixteenth and Lari-
mer streets, and Jones denounced
the editor in bitter language, and
warned him to discontinue his abuse
The editor is much larger man but his recep-
ton Of Jones is described by the bystanders as
very humble. State Treasurer Brisbane and
a policeman finally separated the men and
spared the editor further abuse.
The recent decision of Pueblo Justice that
the Sunday closing law did not affect Pueblo is
sustained by Judge Player, of the criminal court.
who says the law only affects Denver because
that city has special charter while all the
towns and cities Incorporated under the statutes
nave right to regulate the liquor traffic within
their limits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
THE MIGHTY KINGSTON.
The Hero of Fourteen Battles is Not SO Well
as Could be Wished.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch |
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE best public favorite
and the mainstay with which it is popularity
supposed that Dwyer Bros. expect to win Their
first Brooklyn handicap, the mighty Kingston
the hero of fourteen battles last season and
beaten only because it had been decided that
his stable companion, Hanover, should win,
was not out doing exercise this morning, this in
spite OF the fact that it was q right warm morn.
ing. Indeed the famous son of Spendthrift and
kapanga has not speeded for some time, the
pellet Is that for two weeks or over he has had
rheumatism in his shoulders..and legs which ac-
counts for the flying rumors of the past few
days that he has gone lame. Yesterday King
ston was doing shed exercise, and the tender
manner in which he placed his fore feet showed
that he felt twingeS in his affliction.
Longstreet is confined to the stable with cold.
Hanover's severed leg is doing finely. There
seems to be no doubt now that Sir Dixon will
stand training this season. Geraldine and
Flood Tide look well and did some slow canter-
ing work to-day.
Mat Allen, who has charge of Senator
Hearst's stables, expects to win some good
races with it during this season. Gorge at ito
is already talked of as having the cinch on the
Brooklyn handicap. Hayward will surely ride
GOrpO at ITO NS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The steamer Lubbock has arrived at Sydney. N.
S. w, from Samoa Everything quiet there
After midnight the persons who took part in
the anti-Carlist demonstration at Valencia dis
persed. Most of the troops returned TO the bar
racks, but pickets patrol the streets. Military
guards were stationed at the Carlist club house
and the Jesuit church and college. all of which
were seriously damaged 10y the rioters.
Owing TO the recent embezzlement of 200. COO
francs by the state treasurer of the canton of
Ticino Switzerland, the Liberals propose to
impeach the cantonal government.
The mansion of Baron Ferdinand James
Rothschild, at Waddesdon manor, his country
seat in Aylesbury, England, was partly burned
by an incendlary. picture by GainSborough
valued at $1,000 and large quantity of valu-
able tapestry, were burned.
The President yesterday approved the act
making an appropriation TO supply the deiici-
ency occasioned by the defalcation in the office
of the late sergeant-at-ar1ns.
The Excelsior Breeders Foal stakes at
Leicester were won by Friar Lubin.
Convict Ferdinand Ward, who is deeply af-
fecfed over the death of his wife, was not
granted permission TO attend his wife's funeral
Right Rev. Edward Parry, D. D.. suffragan
bishop of Dover, is dead.
David Dows, of New York, left his entire
fortune of over twenty million dollars to be
kept within his own family. The will was
filed Thursday. 1t substantially gives one
eighth OF his estate TO his wife and each of
seven of his children.
1Phillip A Warrack, assistant general freight
agent OF the Union Pacific, died yesterday
morning of typhoid fever.
George H. Stuart, for many years prominent
in commercial. financial and religious circles
Of Philadelphia, died yesterday morning.
aged "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Republic of Central america.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Information has been
received by the delegates to the International
American conference that the union of the Cen
trail American republics is complete, with the
exception of Nicaragua, which is expected to
ratify the articles of union at the next meeting
of the congress. This union is only provisional.
having in view within the next ten wears the
adoption OF federal constitution similar to that
OF the United States, should such be the popu-
lar Will. In the meantime the confederation
will act practically as one government in public
affairs througha chief executive cabinet of five
members and diet composed of three represen-
tatlveS from each of the five republics The lat
ter. like our own states, will retain independent
statutes as to the supervision and regulation of
their own domestic affairs. The president is to
hold office one year, the honor to be drawn sue
cess1vely, that every state in due course NAV be
represented at the head of the general govern
ment The name of the union will be the RE
public OF Central America The new republic
will be inaugurated at the capital of Honduras
the 18th Of September next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Storms and High Winds.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE signal Office fur.
nishes the following special bulletin: A storm
OF considerable intensity is central tonight in
South Dakota. An unusually high temperature
prevails IN the central valleys extending north
ward TO south Minnesota and South Dakota.
a decided fall in the temperature has, however
SET IN from the northwest and the temperature
gradient is so sharply marked in Minnesota and
South Dakota that the thermometer rose in a
range OF 30 degrees between adjacent stations,
with corresponding barometric gradient Wind
Velocltles are reported on the eastern side OF
the storm of ffty-two miles per hour,
southwest; at Chicago on the south.
ern, nlnety-eight miles, southeast; al
Ellicott, Tex, on the western, forty-two miles
west; at Rapid City, Dakota, and on the north.
ern SIDE th1rty-six miles, north. AT Moore
head, Mlnn the signal for high winds has been
ordered for the lakes and warnings sent out OF
severe local storms in South Dakota, south
Minnesota, Iowa and eastern Nebraska. The
storm is moving slowly TO the eastward and
viii be accompanied by high winds in Indiana
Illinois and Missouri tonight and tomorrow.