davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16

Block .2x lots lG. II. Is, and 10, Grant avenue
Block rs. lots u, 81, % an | 23 Grant avenue
Rlock Z :, lots "a, Is and a6. Grant avenue
Flock 72s. lots !. 2. S, and & Jackson avenue
Block ~ =, lots 6. Z, 8, 9 and IN Grant avenue.
BLOCK 1926. lots II, Il, lSand II. Grant avenue
block Z 6, lots Il. T., II and Il. CIR ant avenue
Block 126, lots 10, % and q Grant avenue
Block ri, lots |. 2, 5. 4 and 5, Grant avenue
Brock ~, lots 6. {, sand q. Grant avenue
Block ri, lots II, Il ann Is, Grant avenue
Block f2S lots /. 2. 8, 4, 5 and 8. Bergen avenue
BLOCK us. lots s. 40. 5. 81 and 81 Grant aveu 10
Pioc elk T98, l0rs 48. a, as 45 and AZ, Grant avenue
Block 72S lots IS, SO. 40, at and A.. Gran avenue
Block rs, lots 81, Y. 80 and "a. Jackson avenue
Block rs lois IS, 50 and 81 Jackson avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NUMBER IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI Fl CON.
' missIoners OF Adjustment In and Tor the city
OF Jersey City. appointed by tn Circuit Court OK
the county of hudson, under and by virtue OF the
provisions or Chapter CAIL. OF the Laws OF 1856, Oh
titled IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arrearaRes OF unpaid taxes. assessnentA
and water rates or water rents In cities OF this
state, and imposing and levyin9 u Tax assessments
and lien In lieu AMI instead OF such arrearnysA
and TO enforce the payment thereof. ana TO pro vide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
AND assessnr ent," pas ed March ~, 1885, have made,
certified anu uled q report OF theIr. proceeding !;
relating 10 ana affecting delinquent lands sltuated
within the following described bound a~ries:-North
~ tic Newark anu Vow York abroad, east Dy
the Norris Canal from the Newark AUD new YORK
Railroad TO Cayea poiat avenue, south BY Caven
Point avenue from the Morris canal 70 Sarneid
ave nue. east by Garfield avenue from Ntayen
Point avenue to Myrtle avenue. south by Myrtle
avenue, and west by Bergen avenue. Also otnsr
property. all or which is more particularly do
scriued as follows. to witt
Block 5s5, lots IL. Il. Il, Ia. ID and II. comnlsrcial
st
BLOCK sos. lots l, II. IS. 10. % 81 and 70. CONNER
cial ST
Block 595. lots 81. 81, 81, 50, "a and 81, Commercial
ST
BLOCK 5Gs lots So, a.. IS, 60. 20 aud III Commercial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated Jersey City. January %. 1884,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
HASTEN THE DAY.
Mr. Cannon Says Irish Americans Will Be-
come Real Americans When Ireland Is Free.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Statements like ~ to
attract wide attention were made to-day
by Hon. NJ. V. Cannon. OF Omaha, presi-
dent of tho Irish National League of Amer
lea. lie said. speaking of the acceptance
in good faith by the American Irish of
GladstOne's assurances: "Our whole idea,
and the limit of our idea has been to place
Ireland in the same relation to the I'M
perial government that Illinois or Nebraska
holds to tho American government. We
will never rest while our mothers graves
are trodden by slaves. The only cause of
the unrest of our people Is this Irish ones
tion. and once it 10 settled. We will blend
with the American people and be heard of
az separate nationality no more.
i will be glad for my boys sake when
the incubus of q foreign duty has been
removed. We are Americans, but We are
Americans who must take thought of our
kin beyond the sea. The duty lies upon rs
all the more urgently because England has,
not content with starving our people out of
their historic home, followed them here
with lies and ISLANDERS that too many peo-
pie receive. We are gibbeted and pill
lOried as the buffOOns of the earth. We can
leave it to our American friends if the Carl
catures are just. De Maistre says that
English literature for three centuries has
been continuous conspiracy against the
truth. The facts to-day show that this is
true. The stage Irishman 10 no longer
recognized as the type of our race, with the
whisky bottle In his pocket and his dhn.
deem in his hat. We are on the threshold
Ir:sh-Amerlcanism will be heard of no
mOr0.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
THREE HlGHWAYMEN STRUNG Up.
Iynched by Mob in Washington State for
Decapitating 0n- of Their Wet ms.

ELLESsBURG. Wash., Aug. 16-Passen-
gers Just arrived on the Wenatchee stage
report terrible tragedy on Mason creek.
near Wenatchee, on the Great Northern
line. A man travelling up the creek alone
was held up by three highwaymen, and. SO
the story goes. not only robbed. but the
trio cut off his head. Another man, who
happened along. saw the affair. unknown
to the murderers.. He wen to the nearest
camp and told the terrible story. In a
short time large posse was organized
and on the trail of the robbers
Finally they succeeded in overtakiug them.
Owing to the large crowd of pursuers they
had little difficulty in capturing the muir
derers. The man who witnessed the affair
was taken along and readily identified all
three. They were strung up to trees with
ont ceremony. At the time the stage left
neither the names of the murderers nor the
victim had been learned. although several,
1t IL claimed, saw the bodies hanging. The
exact date of the tragedy was not learned
but 1t was probably Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

An Amicabie Arrangement Was Expected,
but Not This Move

An Amicabie Arrangement Was Expected,
but Not This Move.
The assignment of the Mutual Bank,
which is somewhat truthfully referred to
at times as Somerby's bank, was one of the
expected events, and hence created no sur
prise in Indianapolis. The details, how
ever, of the transfer to assignee Stockwell
were not received yesterday. I'VE know
nothing" said Captain Curtis. of counsel
for defense. yesterday. more than has
appeared in the evening papers. Each side
had representatives present. with full
authority to act and hence there was no
necessity of consulting In any way with Us
here. do not know what led to this step.
whether 1T resulted from an agreement
while on the way to Philadclphis, or
to prevent the transfer OF the Iron Hall
funds to this State. as stated in the Asso-
ciated Press"
Mr.. Smith. of Hawkins & Smith, was not
pleased with the assignment to Stockwell,
In whom he expressed q lack of confidence.
The half of this affair." said the attorney,
has not vet been brought out, but
still We have these fellows dead
TO rights. The Associated Press represent Is
the assignee as saying there is only $780,
600 of the orders funds in the bank, but
Somerby stated on the witness stand that
there was about S7l3.0O there. Now, with
out including the $4,000 for which Somer-
with the S430. 600. makes S6O0,00 where 10
the balances We expect to find out when
the case 10 resumed in court"
When will that bef'
to PhiladelphIa will start home tomorrow
nOoD."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
WATCHED HER BABY DIE.
Christian Scientist Who Held that God
Could Cure or XIII Her Child at His Will

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD. Ind. Aug. 16.-The people living
north of this city are excited about case
of faith cure that resulted in the death of q
little child. Living q short distance north
east of Elwood is Mrs. James STAN. the
wife OF a farmer. She has been foremost in
assisting to conduct camp.meeting
which was held here for the past two
weeks. Mrs. STAIN IL the mother of
several children. the youngest of which
was eighteen months old. A few days
ago this child took i'll. and from the alb
sence of medical aid subsidized into a very
dangerous condition, which continued to
grow worse until Monday. when 1t died.
During the illness of the babe sew eral peo-
pie i'm plored Mrs. STAN to consent TO have
q physician summoned and render the nee
essary and. She stoutly refused, claiming
that she had given the child to God and
that He would cure or kill 1t at His
pleasure. With this she stood beside the
chiId's bed and watched Its innocent spirit
drift into the great hey ond. The death of
the child has aroused a bitter feeling in tho
neighborkood W here Mrs. STAN resides. and
it Is probable that the matter will not end
pleasantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Extract of Beef
SHOT IN THE ARM.
Result of Quarrel Among Several Men on o
Street Car-ln Court.


Monday night, while returning from the
circus. Levi Morgan, living on Haugh
street in Haughville was shot in the arm
by Joshua Sloop. The evidelce given in
the trial before Squire Martin. yesterday
morning. showed that Morgan and q man
named Elmer Phillips boarded Haugh-
willie car after the show to return TO their
home. Shortly afterwards Joshua Sloop
and William Tinkey boarded the
Same car. The last two were dressed
in blue clothes. with metal buttons
Morgan and Phillips began talking
in q loud tone 10 one another
about the soldiers. abiding TO Sloop and
Tinkey. When they reached Haugh street
ail the parties left the car A quarrel en-
sued and Sloop struck Morgan and knocked
him down. then, drawing his revolver. he
shot him in the arm. Tho wound inflicted
was not serious. the ball merely passing
throuq Oh the fleshy part of the limb.
Justice Martin bound Sloop over for the
action of the grand jury in the sum OF 500.
He was released on bond. Tlnkey was
also arrested upon charge of carrying
concealed weapons, but was acquitted.
Sloop filed atfidavits against Morgan and
Phillips for assault and battery and their
trial Will take place to-day before Squire
Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
PANG YIM GETS A JOB.
Employed by the Revenue Office to Point Out
the Law 10 Cinnamon.

Deputy Revenue Collector Eugene Saulcy
has impressed PaDg Yin into service in the
work of securing photographs of the Chi
nese of the city, made necessary by the
new exclusion law. This requires each
Chinama~ to have a certificate of resi-
dence. which must bear photograph OF
the owner. Three unmounted photographs
must be supplied The revenue agents
all over the country are having difficulty
making the Chinese understand what they
want, and Mr.. Saulcy was well nigh IN
despair when the abilities of Pang Yin.
assisted by his American wife, were re-
called. The,Oriental has promised TO drop
his tea-selling for few weeks and 10 ex-
plain the law to his fellow-countrymen.
and have them sit Tor their photographs.
After May 5. 1893. no ChInaman without q
certificate bearing his photograph for
Identification will be permitted TO remain
in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

faith In the order, in spite Of the other dis
closures. could not brook confession of q
clearly unwarranted donation" of the or
ders FUNDS TO bank owned by the supreme
officials. The Haughville members sought
advice of Addison T.. Harris, one of the at
torneys for the plaintiff. before adopting
the resolutions calling for the appointment
OF q receiver, but were informed that they
Some of the members are threatening to
drop out if q receiver 10 appointed. and
some IL receiver is not appointed. The
result shows that the present litigation
has dealt the ins titution q stunning blow.
agement of the OK pressed determination to
fight the receivership movement to finish.
When questioned, yesterday, Judge Howe.
of counsel of the defense. said it Is not
true that the defendants will submit to-
day to the appointment Of receiver. He
further declared that no com promise would
be entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
they fall due. This would have left sur
|. ms In the hank ON hich to continue bus

they fall due. This would have left sur
illus ia the bank on which to continue bus
lnLsa
The indianapolis people claim that there
should be III money and securities $4,000
of the orders funds IN the bank.
while the directors say that only $780,
600 10 the amount Notwithstanding this
difference. the attorneys were willing that
the difference should not Affect the pro-
posed agreement at this time. but should
stand a. an open account for further adju-
dfcation. However. the proposition W as re-
jected and the assignment made.
The opinion prevails among those best
posted, outside the directors. that the de-
posItors will be very fortunate if they re-
ceive 80 cents on the dollar, as il Is argued
that il tho institution was solvent. as
claimed. there would be no need OF making
an assignment.
Lawyers Hawkins and Smith. of Indian
apolis. representing both sides in the Iron
Hall receIvership suit, expressed the opln-
ION tonight that receivership Is now in
evitsble. This belief 10 also shared by Su-
preme Cashier Davis. The trio will leave
Tor Indianapolis on the Chicago limited
express at 1920, Wednesday. Messrs Soni-
erby and Newburger left to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Washington Notes.
al TO the Indianapolis Journal.

tpFCI8I
WASHINGTON, Aug 16. - Supervising
Architect Brooks went to Chicago to-
day to select sites for three worlds fair
buildings, one for u medical museum and
field hospital, another an observatory and
the third branch of the signal service.
with n dove-cote, TO show the use Of carrier
pigeons In army signaling.
NJ. Z. Norman has been appointed post
master at Benefits Switch. Ind. vice X.
Demott, resigned.
+. w. Halford, tho Presidents private
secretary, returned from Indianapolis to-
day. He found heavy accumulation Of
business awaiting him. and spent most
Of the afternoon and evening disposing
nf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
ernor. and there 10 talk of petitioning the
President for help.

The Convict Lease System . Failure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 16.-Governor
Buchanan has postponed his intended trip
to Coal Creek this evening, until after the
meeting of the board of prison inspectors
tomorrow. His visit Is virtual
surrender to the miners by the State. as he
intends to make them q speech declaring
the convict lease sy stem void and entirely
abrogstiDg it on the part of the State The
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is anx-
lous for him to do this. as it wants to rid
itself of the lease. The Governor ordered
out the Third Regiment to-day. and it has
proceeded to the mines tonight. More
troops will be ordered out if o fight ensues
before the Governors arrival at the mines.
The military companies here have offered
their services to the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Patents Granted Hoosfers.
peciai TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 16-Patents were ls-
sued to lndianians to-day as follows:
Peter Anderson. assignor to Fl. G. Olds,
Fort Wayne, fifth wheel; Jacob II. Berky,
Mishawaka. automatic governor for wind
wheels; Ambrose Spaney and E. l.. MIrth,
Terre Haute, hydro-carbon burner; Emil
Deetz. Indianapolis, corner structure for
trucks; h. +. Haugh, Indianapolis, car.
wheel; Frank f. Herdman, Indianapolis,
Jesse b. and j. X. johnson, Indianapolis,
bale press: Gotleib Z. Kanzleiter, Terre
Haute. sewing machine; Cornelius G.
Shambeck. Petit. fender; William H. Stan.
ton, Anderson. tool for extracting bungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 16.-Fire this
morning wiped out the little town of Del
mar. and entailed q loss of about s75, 600.
The burned district includes all the lead
ing stores, churches. railroad station, the
postofiice. the Delmar Hotel and from thirty
20 forty dwellings. Three hundred people
are homeless and lost all their belongings.
Later information from Delmar shows
that the lire was more destructive
than was first reported. Fourteen
stores and 1876 dwellings were burned,
and the loss will reach 500. 900.
Fireman James Venn. of Salisbury, was
killed by q falling chimney, and several
persons are missing. and 1t is feared they
are burned.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Aug 15.-The Joliet chemi-
cal-works burned to-day. Loss $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Warden Patten. of the State Prison
South, yesterday paid into the State treas
ury. through the Auditor. the total earn
ings of the institution for the quarter
ending June so. amounting to SIG. 9s3. 20.
The expenses for the quarter amounted 10
SIS. 1914 leaving net balance IN favor Of
the Institution of Sl.2l5.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Persons living in the eastern part of the
city saw large blaze east of the city. be-
tween and o'clock last night. which APP
peared to be east of Irvington. DIligent
inquiries failed TO disclose what IL was
that burned but it was evidently build
ing of some size. as it threw broad glare
of light upon the sky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Obituary.

SAN Francisco. Aug. IA private dis
patch received here to-day announces the
death. at Cleveland. O., of Count Giulio
Valensin, owner of the celebrated stock
farm at Pleasanton. Cal. He was we'll
known oil over the country. The body
will be taken TO Florence. Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

A thirteen-year-old boy. living at 800
East Georgia street. has been missing from
home since the Sells Bros show struck the
town. and his parents are inclined 10 think
that he eloped with the circus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

BREMERHAvEN, Aug. G-Arrived: Elbe.
from New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6-Arrlved: Tauron,
from Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. 16-SiGhted: Belgenland,
from New York
LIZARD. Aug. 16-Passed: Wieland, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Only % 10 to Chic go
Via the popular Monon route, the din ing
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Labor Items.


Four thousand cab-drlvers struck at
Paris, France, yesterday.
The labor organizations of Boston have
agreed 10 raise $4,000 for the Homestead
strikers.
The New Jersey State Federation of
Trades, by resolution, has denounced the
Carnegies: and expressed sympathy for
the Homestead strikers.
Because the Off ials of mine at Car
marx. France, dismissed unionist, the
latter's fellow laborers wrecked the mana
gers house. and compelled him to write o
letter resigninH his position.
One hundred and fifty freig ht- handlers in
the Northwest depot in Milwaukee struck
yesterday for higher wages. They have
been getting &1.40, but demanded S1.50,
which was refused and they went out.
General Snowden and Colonel Streator
were burned in effigy by the Second Regl-
ment. !. n. g.. at Chicago. Tuesday night.
On the dummies, which were arrayed In
full military uniform. was a card with the
words: death to Tyrants."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

Only 80. 10 To Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
RIOTS AT HOMESTEAD.

O'Donnell Says Three Have Occurred Inside
tho Works, Due TO "speak-Easies."
Boston. Aug. 16-Burgess McLuckie, of
Homestead, Pa. who. with Hugh O'Don-
nell, is seeking aid in this vicinity for the
Homestead strikers says the present con-
dition OF affairs at the mills is frightful.
There have BEEN" he says "three riots
inside of tho works which the
militia have been called upon to sup
presa The company 10 running speak
easies for the purpose of furnishing the
non-union men with beer. Nothing ike
this was permitted when the union men
weFe employ ed. These places have borne
fghts have not been infrequent Accidents
have been numerous. Only few days ago
man was sawed up by the big
steel saw that Is used for cut
ting armor plate. When the men
are accompanied by the iron and coal po-
lIce who stand guard over them in order
to prevent any of them from DESERVING the
works. The Carnegie steel and iron works
used to be one of the best-disciplined con-
such thing az discipline known. For some
reason the riots. accidents and other moi
denta do not appear in the newspapers.
Men are continually leaving the mills
whenever tueJ can, inc cOmpduy 10 uOe III
creasing It's force. and yet we are told In
the reports Published IN the East that Car
neRie and Prick have won, and that our
backbone IL broken"
Everything Running Smoothly.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 16.-All was quiet at
Homestead to-day. The mill management
reported everything running smoothly,
while the advisory committee said the
large contributions for relief which they
were receiving are not only encouraging,
but show them that tho fight can be MAN.
tnined indefinitely. At Thirty third street
the situation was the same as yesterday.
Mr.. Frick returned to Pittsburg last night,
and was at his Office to-day.
An agreement has been arrived at be-
tween the Amalgamated Association
and Jones & LauRhlin's on the steel
scale. and the iron schedule alone remains
to be settled. 1t Is thought it will DO ad-
justed without trouble, and thus avert q
lockout of $500 men.
q Action of Big Six Endorsed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Secretary Fergu-
son, of Typographical Union No. 6, yester-
day received q copy OF resolutions adopted
by Troy Typographical Union. No. SO. COM
mending the action of big Six" and Its
Minneapolis committee. Two of the resO.
lntions are as follows
Resolved That Troy Typographical Union.
No. ST. heartily lndOrses the successful efforts OF
Typographical Union No 6. OF New York, TO
first duty of trade union to be the procurement
of work for its members.
Resolved That this union hereby pledges
itself TO remove, as far al in its power, any pref
udlce existing against that paper in labor organ
iZatiOps and in the community in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
EXTE NDING THE STRIKE.
concluded from First Page. !

or in the future world not to desert or betray
this organization into the hands OF Its enemies
either by signs words acts. or In writing SYM
bois, caricature: and further you promise to
keep forever secret this obligation, suffering
yourself to be racked or hung to the gibbet, your
right arm severed, rather than reveal anything
detrimental 10 this labor company. formed for
the express purpose OF mutually protecting
every member from injustice, riskfng your very
lives In their defense You eolemnly prom
ise TO rise at the hour of midnight
and go through ram and cold. IL
need be, to succor member In peril
and do all man can do for their relief Prison
bars should not deter or hinder you from being
true TO the order of which you are now a menu
Der. Pledge yourselves to stick to 1t for one
year unless sooner discharged. Even then you
agree to keep secret the names or this band In
the event you betray this company you solemnly
call heaven to witness your eternal disgrace.
Pledge your neck for the fulhllment Of this sol
emn and voluntary oath. and may God In heav-
en- record the same against US all.
After this blood-curdling oath is taken
the cOnspirators stand In q circle around a
fire, every man clasplng his neighbours
hand and the following covenant 10 read
by the leader and chanted by the rank and
file:
In this covenant we this day agree to act
Jointly together. We swear 10 be true to each
other; to stand by one another If need be to the
death; to keep what We DO q secret from all the
world. and II any one betray 1t the others swear
TO follow him wherever he may fee, seek wher-
ever ne may shelter himself, and take vengeance
upon him by taking his life. IL any of US fail In
this oath may We be accursed ever after.