davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

SENATOR SHERMAN was accorded an
enthusiastic reception by the Cincin.
natl commercial exchange, of which he
is a member, on the Sd. He addressed
the assembled members on the recent
fight in the senate and the probable re.
suit of the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

PATRICK EUGENE JOSEPH PRENDER-
CAST, the murderer of Mayor Harrison
of Chicago, was arraigned in court on
the ed and pleaded not guilty. The as
sassin was SO nervous when led to the
bar OF justic that he almost collapsed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

THE Union axle and spring works,
located at Carthage.sO., started up, on
the 9Th. giving employment to about
200 men. The wheel works, located at
the same place, employing over 100
men, was expected so resume a few
days later. The works had been closed
about three months.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

THE Northwestern Miller reports the
stock of wheat in private elevators of
Minneapolis, on the SOth, at 100000
bushels, q gain over the previous week
of G3,OO0 bushels. This made the total
stock at Minneapolis and Duluth 49,
643, Sss bushels, an increase of 1,209, ,079
bushels, against ll,94s,000 bushels ut
the same date last year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

DURING the closing ceremonies in the
Woman's building at the Worlds fair,
on the 3lst. it was announced that Pot
ter Palmer had given 100000 to erect
a woman's memorial building on the
lake front in Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

ALL that was mortal of Carter H. Har-
rison, late mayor of Chicago, was laid to
rest, with imposing ceremonies and at
tended by the largest funeral pageant
ever witnessed in the west, in Grace
land cemetery on the 1st.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

PRINCE ANTONIO of Orleans, husband
Of the Infanta Eulalie, and lieutenant
colonel in the hussar regiment ''Prin-
cess" will join the Spanish troops 1t
NelillQ,
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

JUDGE DALEY, of the Indiana su.
preme court, rendered a decision, on
the first, holding the peculiar election
bribery law Of that state constitu-
tional. BY its terms a man who at
tempts to purchase another's vote must
pay the person approached $500, and
may suffer imprisonme mt besides.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

TWENTY-FIVE miners cottages, be-
longing to the Monongahe]a Coal Co.,
at Monongah, w. Va, were destroyed
by fire, on the I'd, entailing loss of
about $4,000. Most of the occupants
lost all they possessed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Hon. MORRIS MCDONALD, ex-mayor
of New Albany, and one of the most
prominent men in southern Indiana,
was stricken with heart disease, on
the 1st, and died few minutes later.
He was 56 years of age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

GEORGE E. STrDEBAKER, who was
delegated by the A. o. U. w. to visit
the counties of southwestern Kansas
and ascertain the true condition of af.
fairs there, returned to Topeka. on the
31st, and his account of the suffering
in Seward, Grant, Stevens, Morton and
Stanton counties is heartrending.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

The imports, exclusive of specie, at
the port Of New York, for tho week
ended on the 4th, were s9,916,071, Of
which s925,959 were dry goods and
Is, 400, 112 were general merchandise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

WHILE . party were hunting ON the
Grosspeterwitz estate, near Schweid-
mtg, Prussian Silesia, on the 4th, Baron
Kubmitz mortally wounded Count Pfeil
with stray shot.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

PRINCE ALFRED W1ND1scH.GRArz.
whom Emperor Francis Joseph desired
to succeed Count Taafe as Austrian
prime minister, has announced that,
owing to important family considera-
tions, he is unable to accept the Office.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

THE senate amendment to the silver
purchase-repeal bill was passed by the
house, on the 1st, and one hour and
thirty-flve minutes later was signed by
the president and became q law.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

The second trial of ex.Detective Dam
lei Coughlan for alleged completely in
the murder Of DR.. Cronin, ON Nay I,
1889, was begun in Chicago on the Sd.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

THE Bigelow carpet mills of Boston,
employing 1,l0O hands, shut down, ON
the Sd, for an indefinite period because
of lack of orders.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Cotton Estinaatss.

Estimatss from oil the principal cot.
ton'producing states, given out few
days ago, make tho crop between Z.
10000 and 7,50o, 900 bales.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Thomas GivsuA proprietor Of ths
oivens hotel at MorRanAeld, Ky., died
suddenly Of heart disease the othsr
nisht, aEsd " years. ANA
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
sovrnraM oLGAMlMos


r.,...a ~ Wrs.r lra,.
@-...av 1. renorted from Wa,a
1890 q. IN which Isaaa Williams
/ ~ ~. .,.t;r, and .John Wilsnn e.
"o ..S'' =
poEpetratoF.
There was in the neighbornooo yoone w.
IN OF whom Williams was ereesy enanofeo
but he was very slow soost marrying NJ.
Subsequently Wilson entered the arena, pee'
posed marriage. and the woman became M
wife. Recently Wilson ID: nad esu:s 70 SUI
pect that Williams was VISITOR y hls nouse
during his absence. Wnen ne returned no@e
the other day he found his we suassine mom
ssevere beating which nor elo iovef naa g1ven
her for not keeping IN sppoin!meas WIN MN:
Wilson had warrant issued TOT t.s arrest o.
Wflhams upon hearing OF wnien ne !ssses
sought tho husband ana tsuAtoa niA WIN 70
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

An Alabama mule threw q train of
the track near York, that state, the
other day. The fireman was killed and
several people badly hurt. ,
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Arm Torn ON.

j. J. Laughlan, white, employed in
Brewers paint works at Birmingham,
Ala, caught on arm in the machinery
of a crusher, and before assistance
could reach him the arm was literally
torn from the shoulder. No hopes were
entertained for his recovery.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Judge Edgar H. Orr, Of Atlanta, Ga,
. 6-footer, descended from the bench
and whipped Ben 2. Phillips, q fragile
little fellow. Phillips was trying to
reach an agreement about costs. ten
cents being the sum that held them
apart Phillips paid the amount, re-
marking Touched again for q dime, {"
when the Judge let 60 his right.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Tho Southern Exposition.

The interstate industrial exposition
OF the south, which opens at Augusta,
Ga.. November IA, and lasts until De-
cember "a, seems likely to be the most
important event of this kind ever hold
in the south.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Miscellaneous.
AT Anderson, fourteen miles west Of
Canton, last week old man Stersll, ss
years old, and his son Bird Steeall, rot
into q controversy about bale Of COT
ton, both under the influence Of LIQUOR.
when the old man struck Bird with !
wrench, which Bird took from him and
struck the old man, knocking him
down, and sfterward kicked and beat
him very brutally. Old man Stersll
died in few hours. Bird stegall IL in
Jail at Canton.
J. N. MARTIN died at Corinth last
week, having suffered for more than .
year from . stroke Of paralysis. He
was 90 years old, served the county IN
the capacity Of circuit clerk for eieht
years. - 4.".,,,.
DR.. T. J.WHEAr, one Of the oldest and
most noted ministers Of the Methodist
Church, died st Grenads l1st week. DR..
Whest was for twenty years sinee the
war professor Of Greek at the state
University at Oxford. After ssveriue
his connection with that institution he
was . presiding elder, and his lstest
work was q pastor Of the Meth 0dist
Church In Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Emile Won Hof, prominent citizen
OF Darrowville. La. was shot dead
from ambush while being driven home
In . hack few evenings ago.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Death of . Noted Minister.

Rev. DR.. J. ]. Wheat, well known In
the south a. an able and distinguished
minister Of the Methodist church, died
at his homo ut Grenada, Miss, at an ad.
vanced age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

Fell Into Coke Oven.
Daniel Weymouth, Of Coslburg, near
Birmingham, Ala, fell into q coke
oven and was simply cooked alive, his
flesh peeling of in large pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
BENEDICr'S ROBBED.
The Broadway jewellers Window
Smashed With a Brick.
Window

Smashed With a Brick.
NEW YORK, July Z. 1898. "A young man
with an iron bar in one hand and brick
tu the other stepped quickly up to the
window of Bsnedlct's je weiry store, &C
Cortlandt street and BroadW way, nc 1l.20
this morning.
He smashed in the plate glass window
ou the Cortlandt street side and grabbed
q handful of watches which were hang-
Ing there after being repaired.
The smashing of the glass caused Fore
man Taylor to turn quickly. and he
grabbed gold watch from the hands OF
the man.
At the same instant G. Waite Stubbs,
of 80 Nassau street. who happened to be
passing. grappled with the thief, at the
same time Yelling to Policeman Van Ars-
dale. who was standing on the crossing.
He took hand in the struggle and
hustled the thief off to the Church street
station.
A crowd soon collected In front of the
store and gold watch was picked up on
the sidewalk.
At the station house the fellow gave
his name as John Connors, thiRgy-Ehrea
years of age, with no homa. He said that
ne was baker cut of employment.
The police say that he is an ex-convict
and that he has already served term in
the Pennsylvania Penitenttary.
Mr.. Benedict, whep seen after the at
tempted robbery, said that ne did not be-
lieve any property was missing, as ne was
caught too quick,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
TRIED 70 SUICIDE.
". NJ. Lord, of this City, Takes
Dose of Paris Green in
New York.

NEW YORK.. July z, 1893-In conse-
quence of having swallo wed an overdose
of paris green in attempting to commit
suicide, William M. Lords, of No. 24s
Thirteenth street, Jersey City. lies pris-
omar in Belleview Hospital. Lori keeps
his reasons for having made the att mpt
to himself. Last night he took a room at
the Shelborke House. Thirtyfo urth
street and Third avenue. At eight
O'Clock he went to the
room. About half past seven
O'Clock this morning he rang for hall
boy. When the boy arrived he said he
had taken poison and told MIN to call an
ambulance. AT the hospital he said he
WAS walter, twenty-seveu years of age.
but refused TO say where worked.
Iu his pocket the police found q note
and crumbled flower. The note read as
follows:-
and all l went through you would pity me. If
ever you see my dear friend, John N Fordham,
again, do all you can to get him to so back to
his father and be good boy. Be good 70 him,
Katie, il he comes to look at me when I am
dead.
'Speals kindly to him for my sake May god
bless you all this night. Keep this bit Of a
flower for me, as it was given to me.
I gnes s viii have yer little flowers at my
burial. Goodby Katie. Do all you can for John
and God will help you and | am sure. Your
poor brother WILLIAM NJ. LORD,
Shelbourne Hotel Room g.
July 6, 1898.
He did not give the address of his sis
ter. the man will recover.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called at
the house, No, 24S Thirteenth street, and
found that while Lord did not live there
it is thu residence of his sister. Mrs.
William Murphy, and there her brother
stopped occasionally. He has been out
Of business long Tina and had become
very dispoudent. After saying that since
brother died eight years ago. ne has had
no one to care for him. and was an out
cast He tna1e his last visit TO his sister
about six weeks ago, and she has not
seen aim since, but knew he was in New
York.
About noon today she received letter
from him In which he said that he was
an outcast, and that was the last letter
she would ever receive from him. Lord
was well known in this city, but not by
that name. his right name Deing MUIR
phy. he pcina the son of the late we'll
known Denny Murphy. the saloon keeper
on Ninth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
Proceedings of the Second Day
The Attendance Below
Expectations.

MONTREAL. July Z, 1898. Some of the
Christian Eudeavor delegates VINO at
tended the tent meeting last night COM
planned that pickpockets awaited their
exit. and that more than one at tempt at
watch snatching was made. The dele
gatiang from Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, arrived in the city by boa t last
night, and their arrival about completes
the roll Call. 1t was for their
arrival that the presentation of the 1898
committee banner was postponed until
Saturday. New York will doubles get
this banner.
Now. that the delegates have arrived,
1t Is admitted by some of the head men
in the conv entiou that the attendance is
rather disappointing. and that $4,000 is
an outside number for the delegates. but
this detracts nothing frorn the enthu-
slHsm. and this morning all the six
O'CLOCK prayer meetings were well at
tended and the tent and hall were
comfortably filed. In the tent Rev. M !.
Rhodes of st. Louis presided. An
open meeting was conducted on the Sun
day evening service by Rev. J. A. Roul-
thaler, OF indianapolis. Rev. 5. V. Kar-
markar. an Endeavorer from Bombay.
read q paper "A Voice From India" de-
failing Christian Endeavor work in that
far of land. Treasurer Shaw, of Boston.
conducted d "Question Box"
At ten O'CLOCK a meeting was held at
drill hall, the subject OF the discussio
being "Tne -Four Essentials of ) Chris
tian Endeavor Society." The speak
ere were Herbert l.. Gale of
Worcester, Mass, on "The Pledge;" Rev.
e. X. Young of New Britain, Conn.,. on
The CONSERVATION Meecing;" Mr.. r. w.
Dillon of Toronto on .Christian Endeavor
Fellowship" and Rev. Kerr B. Tupper of
Denver on "Tne Christian Endeavor So
ciery. q Typical Church Institution. !"
Mr.. Dillon, in the course of his re
marks, said:-"No union should be with
out lookout committee, whose bnsi.
ness 1t should be to advance the cause oil
Christian Endeavor by the establishment
of new societies wherever practicabte,t te
introduce new societies into the union
and to present the desirability of Chris
tian Endeavor soc eties TO all pastors; iu
short, IL must be tie general committee
for the propagation of the Christian En-
deRvor movement.
The basis of Christian Endeavor fel
towshIp is loyalty to and belief in Jesus
Christ. We often substitute assent tt
theological propositions TOR loyal devo
tion to the Lord Jesus, and intellectual
agreement with theologic systems fol
enthusiastic obedience to the Savior o.
men, thus degrading fate into a logi ca
process aud the trust that oyercomes th,
world into miserable superstition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
BOTH WOMAN AND MAN.
Her Troubles Known Only to God ant
Herself.

Her Troubles Known Only to God and
Herself.
Mrs. Gsorganla Dainty, evidently a
hard working woman, who keeps small
grocery at No. 218 Erie street, was last
night arrested by Policeman DAILY as a
disorderly person. she being ound. as
the officer stated, swearing aud cursing
on the street. When arraignsd in court
the prisoner was overcome by her feel
ings, and could not keep ba ck food of
tears. She sobbingly said that she had
to be both woman and man and to do
the work OF three men, and IL he Justice
wanted to send her to State Prison for
ten yesrs she was willing to 20. She
said she had TO be in her sta BILE yesterday
for three hours doctoring her horses
feet, and when she came out she was
riled and perhaps said more
on the street than she shoulu
have said Iu answer to the
Ju tt ce's question Ii she has not hus-
band, she sorrowfully admitted that she
has, but claimed him to be worthless and
of not the slightest use to her or any
body else. She said she had great deal
OF trouble but no one knew II but herself
and God She WAS allowed to return to
return to her home. Mrs. Dainty Is q
good looking young woman, but appears
to be suffering from some affiictfon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
FIREMEN'S VACATIONS.
they Began Today and Continue TIL

They Began Today and Continue Till
September 4.
The summer vacation of the members
of the Fire Department commenced to-
dav and will end on September 4. All
the officers are allowed fifteen days each
and the men seven days, to which are
added five of their regular off days.
IN ALL the men are allowed one day off in
every ten and five of these days added to
their vacation will use up all their off
larger vacation than is given in any other
department. in the country and is most
gratefully appreciated. The vacation
list is thus arranged.
From July 7 to IS inclusive, the first
thir, cen being members of Engine Com
panies according to number in rotation
from No. up, and the five following
members of Hook aud Ladder Compan-
les. The last Is detailed man Hague,
Johnson. Dillon. Coyle, Diamond. Good.
Dallsry. Green, ERogers, Lowell. Toner,
Alpen, Murphy. Gardner. Meyers, Braun
Sefren, Kaiser Riddell.
From July 10 to 80 inclusive-Griffin.
Whelan. Hayes. Quackenoush. Ferrell.
Bngh, j. Kelley. Dinnersen, Ilsvlns.
Murphy. Newrons Brodin, Westervelt
From July 81 to August IL. inclusive
Markey. O'Neill. Culbert, Noonan,
Coughlin. Keogh, Lavender. Michaels.
Jones, Jobes. Wilkins. Coffey, Boyle,
Coleman. Ryan, Brehm, Young. Trippe.
From August 10 to 90 incIusive-Davis
Galely, Coyle, .Longnridge. Lutier, Con.
nell. Bowen, Ertle. Lyons, Cowper, Nc
Mahon, Lane. Talbot. Semon, Rooney,
Dnnne and Anderson.
From August 20 TO September 4, in.
clusive:-1 engine, Donohue; engine,
| Dipgler: engine. Townsend: engine
Mcdonald; z engine, w. Kelly; 10 engine,
WAIT: / truck, Quinn; 2 truck. Whalen.
Battalion Chief KerA's vacation COM
menced today and will continue unit
| July 90. lee time of the different mer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
PARIS BRooDs.
The City Quiet, But the Situation Is
Very Critical.

The City Quiet, But the Situation Is
Very Critical.
Bu Gable to the United Press
PARIS. July z. 1893.-The city is again
quiet today. but it is brooding quiet
ness that augurs i'll for order when dark
ness sets in. The troubles that had their
origin in freak of the students in the
Latin Quarter. have grown aud spread,
aud The situation now promises to be-
come critical. Only the administration
of the law with a strong haud will pre-
vent general trouble, buc it can be said
that the Government is fully alive to the
condition that confr0nts 1t aud IL pre-
pared for most any contingency that may
arise.
The Leaders Of the worklngme1, not
only In Paris but in the Provinces many
of whom are Socialists, are ever ready to
take advantage of any occasion TO make
demonstration against the Government.
and they have not beeu slow to grasp the
present opportunity TO make
trouble. Therein lies the danger.
A simple students row could be
easily quelle'l, but now the
the disorders and their association has
appealed to them not to take part in any
of the rioJing. The workiugmen have
now became iucensed gaiGst the police,
and propose TO show their indignation
agRinat them and their disaDproval Of
the Government by inaug urating a
general strike.
An appeal signed by the delegates of
one hundred and sixty-ssven trades
syndicates was issued today In Paris ami
the Provinces requesting che working
men TO quit work. The troubles between
the Government and the strikers aJ Car
msux and other places are still too fresh
in the public mind 10 allow of the pros
pect Of general strike aud its attendant
disorders being vieweI with any degree
OF equapimity.
The tension between the Paris Munich
pal Council. some of whose members are
avowediy Socialists. and the Government
shows no signs of lessening The Coun-
ell held meeting today at which the
situation lin the city was discussed.
Several members made speecnes In
which they violently dedouuced the Gov
eminent for supporting the police in
what WAS termed their high-handed
and reckless disregard of the law.
The acton Of the Council today adds
strength TO the report that the Govern
menr intends to dissolve that body.
FiftY-five of the rioters captured By the
police have been held for prosecution,
All the other persons arrested have BEEN
released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
TIERS HEARTY CLIMB
He is the First Climber on
the Contest Ladder To-
daY--Many Follow Hin.

Though scarcely yet half over, THE
NEWS police popularity contest has
reached point of excitement that is in
teresting everybody in the city. Even
the children have become interes ted.
While some of the contestants have been
surprised to find how warmly merchants
and business men in general are interest
ing themselves in order to show fully
their appreciation OF police duty faith
fully performed, more than one big,
brawny, blue coated guardian Of property
and the public peace has felt thrill of
pleasure at being halted by little oues in
the street, holding few coupons they
had clipped from THE NEWS at home,
aud pledging their support for all they
were worth. They are not old enough to
vote, but their votes count in this con-
test, because in almost every instance it
is a case CT parenJs voting by proxy. Inc
big policeman takes the votes from the
little hands aud puts them carefully
away with the big roll of coupons in his
pocket, secretly treasuriug the sentiment
back of the little depositors.
Meanwhile votes are piling up and
while there can be no element OF ganb-
ling in this contest friends of this or that
favorite are beginning to pool their issues
and are working hard 10 secure a prize
tOE 6OmG dREC0U upOu dulOuE
the mselves. 1t will be battle royal be-
tween number of contestants before the
close. and no one need dream that some
well down 10 the list according TO the
present poll will not be Ia it "a little bit''
at least. But, as stated all along, it Is
doubtful il they are acting Wise in not
making d greater showing of chance
to win earlier in the contest.
The total plumber of votes thus far polIed
is 16 274. Over two thousand were polled
In todays contest. The greatest single
leap thus far made is that of Tier of tha
Second. who jumped from fifth to first
place, scoring nearly twelve hundred
points and leaving him total score to
his credit OF 2, ,465. Eagan who was in
the lead yesterday at the two Thousand
mark apparently makes no effort today.
having only scored five points. Most of
the leading contestants Increase their
vote somewhat, and thus hold their own.
McGovern still holds third place,
having scored 147 points since
yesterday. Coyne. OF the First, still holds
his own IN fourth place, scoring an ad-
ditional 1853 points. Finley appears to be
foxy. He still holds sixth place, and has
made no attempt to increase his score ia
several days Siller makes no increase
today. Old Trunkee Watson scores 1l3
points, and D iwson 1877. Patrolnian
Cox also scores 127 points and Tin Sol
dier" 43. Superintendent William Foley
o4 the Police Telegraph plays a ten spot,
and PatrolmRn Pete Cannon scores 80
points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
lett's Thermometer Report,
DIED.

DUNLoP-In this city. on JUL. s 1898. Helen J.
Dnnlop, daughter of James S. and Helen 8.
Dunlop, aged twenty fouryears.
Rel a.ives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Saturday
after noon thee O'Clock from her late residence
No. 81 Montgomery street.
HADpEN-on Friday July ! 1898, at the residence
Of HE daughter Mrs. John Rtaugnatt, No. "a
Bay visw avenue, - Hadden. aged sixty
eight years,
Nodce OF funeral hereafter.
JoRALEMoN-sud uddenly. at Bayonne. on Thursday
Suly 6, 1898. Jane Vreeand Joralemon, aged
.Iy Ave years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence SIS Avenue
D, Bayonne, on saturday evening, July s. at $50
O'Clock.
NoN-on Thursday. July 6. 1885. John NJ
shannon.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
VAN BLARCoM-on Thursday. July g. 1898
Andrew J. Van BlarcDm.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also. the
Companions OF Ho, Council No. 5Sl. A. OF H.,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Sunday, July y, at 2i9 p NJ, from his late residence
No. lS6 Broadway, Marion.
sUTCLFFE-on Wednesday. July 5, lSss Anna
Sutcliffe. youngest daughter of james and the
late Jessie ~ sutcliffe, aged two months and
fourteen days
Funeral private.