davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-05-27

MEN may preach. and tho world
may listen; but profit comes by OK.
ample A parent inculcates gentle.
ness in his children by many sound
precepts; but they see him treat u
dumb animal in very harsh manner
and, In consequence. his instructions
are worse than lost for hey are nei-
ther needed nor respected. His ex-
ample as gentle and humane man
would havc been sufficient for his chill
dren without ono word OF command.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
Trnmr. saved the Train.

Two ,ramps walking along the Big -Four
track two miles east of Dayton, Ohio, Sunday
morning discovered broken rail- One Of
them hurried east and the other west TO signal
trains wes'bound limited express was
slsnaled and AN awful calamity aver,cd
Passengers realizing the escape raised purse
OF si1 for the 'ramps and the Big -Four OIL.
clals iclcgraphed To give the ,ramps free
ride 10 Cincinnati, where II Is expected the
company will siIll further reward them.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
BEHRlNG SEA ARBITRATION.
The American Personnel Has Been Duly
Decided Upon.

The American Personnel Has Been Duly
RI Decided Upon.
II Is learned at the department Of state that
the American personnel Of the Behring Sea
arbitration has been duly decided upon. As
heretofore announced, the arbltrators ON tho
part Of the United States are Justice N. liar.
Ian and Senator John 7. Morgan. Ex.Min.
lister John ". Foster Is the agent Of the
United States. lie will have charge Of the
preparation OF the ease and be the official rep
rescntative Of the United States before the
Board Of arbitration. The counsel Of the
United States consists OF cx.Mlnisrcr Phelps.
james Z. Carter Of New York and Judge
Henry Blodgc't Of Chicago by the terms Of
the treaty the case of each government Il to
he submitted by the seventh Of September,
the counter case by the seventh OF December,
and the printed argument by counsel by tho
seventh OF January, Mt which last date tho
board Of arbitration will hold II, meeting In
Paris.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
aar,a at N.y IVES.

II Il rmorcd At Key West ,hnt Cara Il,
stlll In ibc city, ha,ln. arrived several wcck.
hgo from Nassau. lie Il said 10 he concealed In
the house Of prominent spnnlard uaicr the
nlsiincd name of Julius fcfrci Bc,ancouri.
Iic claims To be Cuban patriot Interested In
n new revolutionary movement among Cubnns
aud resident spaninris In Cuba lie recently
mndc speech In Nan Carlo. hall with the ob.
jcct Of raising funds 10 help the cni,.c. No.
body Ia known 10 be authorized 10 arrest
6arsn, No nd,lccs from the Mexican OF the
United States authorities have been received
a. yet,
The state herald., 1892-05-27
DEACON FOUND GUILTY.
The slayer Of NJ. Ab~iiir Sentenced to
Prison for One Year.

The slayer Of NJ. Ab~iiir Sentenced TO
Prison for One Year.
Edward Parker Deacon was tried at Nice
on the Goth for the killing Of NJ. Abeillc.
whom Deacon found in his wife's bedroom
last January. The affidavit of Mrs. Deacon
was read. The court room was packed by
eager listeners to all the proceedings. Mr..
Deacon was represented by very able counsel
who made an cloquen, plea for the accused.
The Jury returned aD affirmative verdict on
the question Of innIeiing wound. resulting In
death without Intention to Kill, the decision
being equivalent 10 verdict OF willfully
woundlng. ..
A plea was made for minimum sentence,
but the president announced that he imposed
sentence Of one years imprisonment Tho
nurmur-, rlsin. quickly into a volume Of
hi..e. aud groans, which greeted this an.
nounccmcnt, indicated how tho rympathics Of
the public went.
The state herald., 1892-05-27

THE love which every child brings
with II is In Itself tho strongest indi.
cation OF tho needs Of childhood.
Love Is like sunshine; without 1t there
can be no harmonious growth or de-
velopment As we'll expect fruit
tree TO bear delicious fruit in n cellar
as to expect child to grow up into
symmetrical manhood or womanhood
without love. Nurtured in IN atmos.
phcre OF love child's various powers
expand in unconscious but harmonious
beauty. ..s1.s,
The state herald., 1892-05-27
A RADICAL MEASURE.
A New York Law Against Railroad Men
Working Overtime.

A New York Law Against Railroad Men
Working Overtime.
Governor Flower has signed the very i'm
portant bill, introduced by Assemblyman
Haley, governing the working hours OF steam
surface roads In New York. The new law
provides that no such corporation shall per.
nit or require any conductor, engineer, fire.
man or trainman who has worked twenty -four
hours to again go on duty until he has had at
least eight hours rest. Ten hours work per
formed within twelve consecutive hours shall
constitute days work on all stcam-surfacc
railroads. The law shall not effect either the
mileage system or the trips Of regular schcd-
ule trains completed In less number tf
hours. For every hour worked over ten the
employees shall get extra pay. Violation OF
this law by corporation or cmployc is pun.
ishablc by II 500 fine for each offcnse. Gases
OF accident arc excepted.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
s,lIl Anrr the Csnr.

A dispatch from 81 Petersburg says that
the Russian police, acting on n warning from
tho police Of Paris have discovered number
Of mine. under the Cnichlna palace, the mines
extending for distance Of several kioncicrs
around the palace. The Russian government
has tried 10 hush up the fac, Of the discovery.
The populacc Of IT, Petersburg arc tcrrorlsrd
believing that the recent explosions At the
Nlcolal bridge aud the death of General Grrs-
sy are connected with u plot against the Car
The state herald., 1892-05-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ARKAN.
SAS.
A Train hacking Away from the Flood is
Teic-copcd by Another.

One OF the worst wrecks In the history of
the Cotton Belt road occurred between and
10 o'clock Friday night on trcstlework be-
tween Humphrey and Goldman, some twenty
miles from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The
wreck was indirectly due to the flood oc-
casioned by the overflow Of the Arkansas
river. Eight persons were killed outright
and twenty-five injured. The collding trains
were the southbound passenger and express,
which was running backward to get away
from the flood, and the southbound fast
freight The trains met in the dark on the
trestlc at Crooked Bayou and came together
with terrific force, throwing all OF the passen-
ger coaches OF the track. The locomotive
crashed into the rear of the passenger,
smashing the sleeping car into splinters The
passengers who lost their lives with one or
two exceptions We're in their bcrths.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
Killed by liarb Wirc.

singular accident Is reported from the
village of Clifton, Wisconsin. Isaac Myer,
was building wire fence, using horse TO
stretch the wire. Tommy burke, a boy about
r. was iookcr-on. The horse ran away.
breaking the wire, which ncw around the hoy
with such force that I, entirely severed hi
arms. One barb cut the jugular vein OF the
neck. The boy started home aud walked
abou, ak rods, when he fell and was dead.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
R..ru.d from tho Annrora..

Ono Of the miners who was believed TO have
been killed by the fall Of rock In the Anacon.
tia mine n few day, ago was rescued alive.
Tho timbcrs fell over him In such way rs to
protect him from the mass of rock above. A
hose was showed through the debris, through
which he wm supplied with water for day ol
two until he was rescued lie was only slight
ly Injured, Nine men were Killed.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
nrl,i.n nrfen, thu .l..n.

Dispatches from Lagos announce that the
British have defeated the Jcbus near Mag.
bone. Twenty chicttains and 400 Jcbu. sol
dicn were killed. Captain Owen. Captain
Harding, Lieutenant Lawric aud thirty men
of the British troops were wounded. The
British have occupied .inboudn.
The state herald., 1892-05-27
Kings Daughter. Going Abroad.

Miss Anrclllc Eus,row Of st. Louis. Mls,
Georgia Lamb OF Chicago, and nine Of the
Kings Daughters from those clilcs, sailed ON
the fhlngyalla line steamer Island for Russia,
where they viii distribute among the starving
people large fund collected by Western
phurrhpH
The state herald., 1892-05-27

The treasure-house OF mans life
Is his heart; and no who has nothing
there Is poverty stricken. though he
roll In gold; while he who has good
deal there Is rich. whether he has .
roof over his head or not
The state herald., 1892-05-27
nrnrnn VIII Nn.. Annenl.

Upon the advice OF hir counsel mud several
friends, Mr.. Deacon hnT decided not To take
nm appeal 10 the court of cessation. lie Il
treated In prison with great consideration, be-.
Ing allowed 10 wear his own clothes, order
his meals from restaurants and receive his
frrnJs
The state herald., 1892-05-27
Lumber burned n, o,v,r,.

There wm very disastrous fire at oswcgo,
New York, on the 10Th, which destroyed luin.
her 10 tho value OF 100000 Engines were
sent from nclrhborlpg cities and The frc wns
conquered at o'clock the ncs, morning after
hard fight,
The state herald., 1892-05-27

THREE men have been arrested nj Temple,
Texas, they being accused Of being concerned
III the robbery ola train on the Missouri, Kan.
sas 4 Texas railroad. one Of them has made
. full confession,
The state herald., 1892-05-27
0ren, am to the =. q. %. y.

Y. N. dc Bolsslcrr, wealthy Fmnchunn,
who came 10 ihl. country fifteen years Ago,
Inns decided over 5000 acres OF land, highly
Improved and stocked with 100 head of anc
o,iilc and horses, To the Odd Fellow. lodge.
of Kansas, 10 he converted Into home for
orphan children " Odd Fellows, The gift Is
worth s@oD,0o. The donor will ssIl for
france In few days. where he has Immense
po4Acssion.. lic Is NJ years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
solON WIFE.
a Suit for Aiimony Begun Against tho
Pe%rfnrnerY Ennnfncturer

A Suit for Aiimony Begun Against the
Perfumery Manufacturers.
Papers were filed ia the Court of Chan
Gerry last week by the law 1rm of RiKer
& Riker, as counsel for Keziah N. Palmer.
against Scion d. Palmer. of this city. for
alimony. The case will lie heard on June
IA, when the Chancellor will be asked to
require the payment OF temporary all
mony pending the future action of the
Court. Palmer is the manufacturer or
perfumes aud soaps, whose name is
known all over the country, and who is
reps rte,l TO have a large fortune, as his
business is one of the greatest in that line
of trade.
keziah n. Palmer claims that she mar
ried Scion Palmer in 1860, and lived with
him as his wife for q year and Il half. She
says that he ill-treated her and finally left
her, and she obtained u divorce in In
diana, which she claims wps Illegal and
of no standing. She asserts that she oh
tanned n decree for alilnony III the Haintl-
ton County Court. Ohio, but that before
the necessary action to enforce her claim
could be taken, the records of the court
were destroyed by a fire, which burned
the court buildings. Palmer has, she
SAYS, been married more than once since
he left her. She now begius suit for ali
mony in New jersey, because his home Is
in this city. Her personal counsel are
New York lawyers. whom Riker q Riker
represent In New jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
mir. BhaINES RESIGNATION.
From the State Gazette CRepublicaa) of ti
morning.

From the State Gazette CRepublicaa) of this
morning.
Nobody in this country will doubt.
nobody does doubt. that Mr.. Blaine's res
ignaiion IRON the Cabinet is intended as
n notification to the Minneapolis Conven-
ton that he is Il candidate for the Presi.
dental nomination. The circumstances
of the case all point infallibly to that con-
clusion.
Mr.. Blaine had a perfect right to be a
candidate and to resign, but not under
these circumstances. He arrives at a de-
clsion In both cases too tardity, and
makes known his decision with Il lack OF
candor that Is in striking contrast to the
popular conception of his character.
When he wrote his letter to the chair
man of the National Republican Com
mittee. four months age declaring that
he was not u candidate II that his
name would not go before the Republic
can National Convention" was the time
for him to come to a final decision. The
Republican party assume that that was
his final word. and builded upon that
assumption. 1t never dreamed h a he
was playing a disingenuous part, and
might after all recede from that position:
This is ssno way to secure the nominal
ton for President. There is an fndirec-
ton. n lack of candor and good faith. in
these proceedings that is unworthy OF
Mr., Blaine and of the high station to
which he aspires.
We do not believe that 1t will work
There Is time for the convention to get its
head. The sober second thought will
come before the voting begins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
E BERGEN DOINGs.

A meeting of the West Bergen Republican As
~sociation will be held this evening at Mr.. Vree-
.an's office. No. 900 West Side avenue. 1t is said
hat the new building scheme is to be revived.
The miserable drinking water has Eproved too
much for West Bergeners, and a plan to secure
pure water has been divised by several residents.
They have engaged William Arthur of Long
Island 10 drive wells near their residences, and
place pumps in position. and they expect to have
water fit to drink.
Young Democrats of this section are contem.
plating the idea of organizing a Presidential
Campaign Club. A strong club could be brought
into existence with the excellent material at
hand.
Visitors to West Bergen are astonished that so
large a suburb shout be without a branch post
office. To procure regist cred letters or money
orders it is necessary 10 go on to the Hill or the
city. Postage stamps even can only be secured
from accommodating merchants.
The Eureka Pleasure Club met Saturday
evening at the residence of Mr.. James O'Neill
on Coinmunipaw avenue. The following com
mittee was appointed to arrange for an outing
on July 4.-James O'NeilL chairman. John Con-
nors and Richard Riley. Two new members
were elected.
Miss Grace Francis. of West Side avenue, is
visiting friends at New Utrecht, L. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
Sea Grit Camp Preparations.

The erection of tents for the camp OF
the Second brigade will begin on Monday
OF Tuesday of next week. The work
has been assigned to Captain John Nc
Keckney, who has been building the
camp of the post for ten years. A NUN
Der of improvements have been made on
the grounds siuce last camp. The barn:
ou~tbuildlugs, quartermasters mess ana
hospital have all been moved from near the
governors headquarters to the field De
tween the camp and the railroad tracks
The date of The camp has not yet been
fixed Tor a certainty. 1t nay be July 8 or
a week later. A meeting of the State
Military Board was to have taken place
this week. but owing to the departure of
general Sewell to the Republican cOnven-
ton, it has been indefinitely postponed,
and the board will be called immediately
after his return. The camp will be callei
Camp Albeit" The detail from the
regular army that are to occupy the camp
ground will not come until a week after
the Camp Albeit disbands There will be
about 800 men and not 400 as currently
stated. They will come with their mounts
and uss the range.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

The ayes and nays having been called
the report was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes - President Edelstein, Messrs.
Allen and Paterson.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Bedell and Hitler.
The Committee on Concurrent Resolu-
tions reported recommending tina the fol-
lowing resolution of the Board of Street
and WaterCommissioners be concurred in:
l. Ordering paid the following claims
incurred in 1883 for repairs to streets i'll
excess OF appropriations. the same to be
charged against contingent account,
Board OF Finance, as follows:
Charles Bell S75, services as laborer.
Charles Schum S5S, services as laborer.
Michael Maloney $52, services as laborer.
The ayes aud NAYS having been called
on the above report 1T was adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes-President Edelsteip, Messrs. Al
len aud Peterson.
Nays-NOne.
Absent Messrs. Bedell and Hitler.
The m OH Concurrent Resolu-
tions reported recommending that the
following resolutions of the Board of AL
dermen be concurred in:
1. Transferring certificates of sale Nos.
92S and 929 of lands sold for unpaid ad-
justed taxes. etc., to Frank 4. Weber
2. Transferring certificate of sale No..
54l of lands sold for unpaid adjusted
taxes. etc., to Mrs. w. j.. Thompson.
The ayes and nays having been called,
the report was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes-President Edelstein, Messrs.
Allen and Peterson.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Bedell and Hitler.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY Mr.. Peterson:
Resolved, That in view of the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel of this date
this Board do retain Messrs. Collins and
Corbin rs additional counse to this Board
to investigate the question of the powers
of this Board over the contracts for
lighting the streets and public places,
recently awarded by the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, aud authorize
them to have said contracts reviewed by
the courts in such ways as to them shall
seem wise.
The ayes and nays having been called
on the above resolution. it was adopted
by the following vote:
Ayes-Presiden5 Edelstein, Messrs.
Allen and Peterson.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Bedell n Hitler.
On motion, the Board then adjourned.
w. G.. GERMAN,
~ Clerk. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

are the sateens, which are in rich, dirk
colors, ard the g%inghams and zephyrs
which are most eXquisitely light and deli
cate.
A Partisan fashion decree-The sleeves
of the upper arm must be equal In cir
conference to the waist.
An effort is being made to introduce in
Paris a changeable silk foulard skirt,
with which will be worn cunning figaro
jackets of cloth.
The old Greek fileted couture is again
revived. This classic style is a very deli
cate III to adopt, but fearless women
rush i'll where only Grecinn-featured
angles should dare to venture, and fur-
thermore evidence their temerity by mix
ing up the ages lu~dicrously.
Colors in favor this year are all shades
of pale green that verge on gray. Yellow
green looks hot and must be sparingly
used in hot weather. Chocolate brown
and green is a tavorite and good combin-
alton. Gray is much worn but it needs
another color IN combination to give II
character. Blush gray is detestable and
makes a sallow person saliower. Green
ish gray is best. 1t should be trimmed
with either dark gray. brown or black.
Pink mingled with cold gray is Il mistake
very commonly made; nothing could be
more crude. Pink and black are liked to-
gether this year n pale yellow is pop
ular.
Shirt waists made of surah and suitable
for tennis have line stripes in bright yell
low or red.
8. The coat of this seasons boating cos
tune is longer than that of last and is
made either with the sack or half sack
back.
One of the newest materials for elabor-
ate outdoor dresses is shot repto.
Fawn, gray aud beaver are included in
the new spring shades for gloves. and
there Is Il demand for black chevrette
sewn with a color such as red, yellow or
white.
The Vatican fold extends to brides
and bridesmaids dresses.
Though the clinging sheath skirt Is still
in the height of fashion, there Is q strong
effort made to considerably enlarge its
circumference, and to make it more elab-
crate by means of fiat tabliers, by inserted
panel pieces both on the front and sides,
and by slashing the skirts to show a pleat-
ing beneath; also by placing n-pleated
trimmings and passementerie bands up
some of the skirt seams. Pulled barders
are also used with a band OF ribbon
twined in and out. Spanish fiounces are
put on very deep and rather full. with a
tiny gathered lace frill as a heading, and
another fancy for skirt trimmings is hat
of placing full rosettes of pleated ribbons
in two colors all around the front Il
sides of the skirt.
Surah silk for loose ties that are knot
ted under a collar or simply form a large
bow. Thee lave hemstitched or lace
bordered ends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
Good Omen for Democrats.

Whatever may be the result OF Mr..
Blaine's act, the Democratic party is
bound to profit. No matter who may
be nominated, the Republican party
remains hopelessly split. and the best
thing either faction hope in case
of its victory in the convention is the
neutrality of the other faction
throughout the campaign.
If Mr.. Blaine sweeps the Conven-
tion," how can any self respecting
friend of the President support him.
How can any Republican who has the
least regard for honor or good faith
assist in winning for Mr.. Blaine the
price of his crime. To help this arch
traitor to the Presidency is to make
treachery and villainy a recognized
element in our politics. 1t is to de-
prave and demoralize the public sense
of right beyond any act even of the
pharisaical Wanamakeru or the cynical
Dudley. 1t will, indeed, be the crown
ing outrage of Republicanism upon
public morals and good principle.
But if Mr.. Harrison is nominated,
what has he to hope for? Will the
beaten and discredited gang of viii
lains, who are booming Mr.. Blaine,
permit the President to be reelected
assuming he had the ghost of Il
chance under any circumstances. We
think not. The opportunity will be
too dear to MI. Plat and his follow
ing to get even for the disaster of the
Fassett campaign, and Mr.. Quay will
contribute his mite in revenge for the
persecution" he has experienced at
the hands of the administration organs
in Pennsylvania. 1t is conceded by
all save members of the administra-
ton or their immediate tools that Mr..
Harrison's defeat is certain on his own
record. With Mr.. Blaine's knife in
his back, and the axes of the Blaine
cohort playing about his head, what
chance has he?
There remains the possibility of a
compromise candidate. That issue of
the fight threatens most peril to the
Democracy. But the chances are that
such d one would be killed by the
apathy of both Republican factions
and the general disrepute and dis
credit of the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
GOSSIP OF CLUBD0M.
Summer Projects Of the J. c. A. C.,
Carteret and Palma.
The Palm Club.


A number of prominent members of the
Palma Club are arranging Il stag eXcur-
sion for Juue is to Dorlon's Point on the
Sound, aboard the tug Robert II. Sayre.
The boat will leave the Adams Express
pier at min A. NJ. After an elaborate
dinner the members will indulge in
athletic games. The affair is in charge OF
Willard Carter, Charles Shaw and Ben
nington r. Bedle. 1t is to be an invita-
tion affair aud will cost each member OF
the party So.
Charles Kluge, who held the record for
the 25-Ihile race on the lrv1ngton-Mll-
bourne course. and who is u member OF
the Wheeling Division of the Palma Club
entered for the recent race, but was pre-
vented from racing through an accident
in which he broke his collar bone in col
lision with Il ago
The threatening weather again kept the
Wheeling Division from visiting Hacken-
sack on Saturday.