davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
BURTON BROTHERS

Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick.
Nodded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts,
and supply the brick for the New Salem City
Hall and nearly all the fine build ings erected
in the CD pital City.
Yards near Penitentiary, Salem, Or. 88 DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

ORnGeN PEAcHns.-In freshness
and beauty, large or small quantities
81 the Court street grocery OF Clark a
Epply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Oregon Peaches.

am receiving daily Southern Oregon
peaches for sale cheap by box. Also on
hand fresh tomatoes green corn and
huckleberries, John G. Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
BORN.

BELLE In Salem, on August I'd, to
the wife OF III. 3. Belle, at the resid-
ence on Church street, a daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
/ +

You are going TO build or make any Find OF
Improvement. call on the undersigned ior
material. We have a complete stock, and are
ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
Salem Improvement Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

CHRISTIAN RCIENCE-Literatur Of all
" kinds on sale 1T S28 Liberty street. 45-y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

And he doesn't burn mp half your wood, in
fuel, when he saws IL. Make your contracts
with him personally or rleave orders at Veatchs
cigar store Dearborn's book store, ,136 Summer
street, or address me by mail. 614-ti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

7-25-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
PAINTED In COURT.
A Witness Creates a Scene Before Justice
BirdsalI.

A Witness Creates Scene Before Justice
BirdsaII
A rather exciting scene occurred in
Police Justice Birdsall's court this morn
ing. The court room was crowded with
complainants, defendants and witnesses.
The temperature OF the court room was
sitting. Mrs. Charlotte Schettenheimer,
of No. 583 Central avenue. had just left
the witness chair after testifying in an
assault and battery case against Mrs
Christiana Barthol who lived in the same
house with her. She grew suddenly pale
the lobby, and Immediately staggered and
fell insensibly across the laps of others
seated on tfe same bench.
Clerk Boyle Immediately rushed for a
glass of water, and Court Officer keenan,
went to the assistance of several women
who were looking after the tainted
woman with palm leaf fan, while JUS
tice Birdsall pounded his gavel to keep
order among the excited court visitors. It
was over an hour bsfore the woman was
brought to full consciousness
The prisoner against whom the COM
plaint was made is large, stout woman,
who had been accused of dragging the
complainant, during hair pulling match
day before yesterday, into the hallway of
the tenement and beating her
The trouble arose over quarrel among
children; but the cause of Mrs. Schetten-
heimer's aftiiction grew out of the acci-
dental dropping of carriage wheel spoke
out of seven story window on the head
of Mrs Schettenheimer several weeks ago,
since which time she has been subject to
fits. Mrs. BarthoPs child, however, was
not concerned in the quarrel which
brought the two women into court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
LONDON EXPECTS SURRENDER.

LONDON. July %, 1S93.-The Bangkok
correspondent of the DAILY Chronicles
says: 'The concession of the Frsnch de-
mands today Saturday is probable,
although section of the Siamsse
Cabinet counsels defiance. The Freucn
gunboats are making, special prepara-
tions for the event of refusal.
"The British Minister has warned
British subjects. in view OF the critical
situation. that the Siamese navy will be
unable to afford any protection, aud will
undoubtedly be captured in the event OF
fighting.
"The landing of foreign troops is re-
garded as probable. The acting Cover
nor of the district near Luang Prabsng
is acting in the French INTERESTS
The Paris correspondent of the Times
SAYS
IN. Develle, even if desirous of so
doing after seeing the Marquis of Dut-
ferin. can only modify his demands on
Siam before the forty eight hours allowed
ior Slams answer to the ,ultimatum snail
have expired. Then. however, French
action will be irrevocably fixed.
This makes it easier TO express AMIGA
Bile opinions on the Marquis of Dufferins
return. the obvious result of wnicn will
be that the appointment OF NJ. Decrais s.
formerly Ambassador to Austria liza, as
Am oassadora to England will be gazeI
ted forth with -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
OFF TO THE CAMP
The Gallant Fourth Regi-
ment Lea yes for Sea Girt
Four Hundred Strong.

Companies B, c, ID. E. F. G and Fl of
Camp at Sea GirJ at fifteen minutes past
TWO O'Clock this afternoon. Company A
started to march to the camp last Thurs
day evening. and will join the othel
companies at Sea Girt tom morrow or Mon
day morning.
The companies formed in line at
Hamilton Park and made parade to
the music of the drum corps TO toe depot.
Colonel Hugh H. Abnerthy, Lieutenan5
Colonel Mason, Adjuntant Gerardfn
and Chaplain John l.. Scudder,
marched in front. Major Robert Smith
was in command of the first aud the
singer OF the Second battalion. The
seven companies turDod out about 40e
strong and made u first rate soldieriy
appearance as they marched
Gown Newark avenue TO Montgomery
street. The gun squad with their Drown
slouens hats. and the ambulance corps
brought up the rear. The ambulaocs
corps had bit of actual service on the
march. A base drummer in the drum
corps was nearly overcome by the heat,
and WAS carried into MeschuJt's dining
room on Montgomery street by the ambul-
ance corps. He revived and rejoined The
regiment at the depot. Lieutenant Col.
onel Mason stepped out of the ranks aud
saw that the drummer was cared for.
The usual throng of young women
were out te see the soldier boys leave.
The regiment bad IL special train tna5
will lake she boys to Sea Glrt.
The regiment will return week from
today. The First aud Second Regiments,
which with the Fourth comprise the
First brigade, will join the FJurs ut Sea
Girt. In The absence Of General Wanssr,
Colonel Campbell of tine FIRST Reglmenr
will be in command.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
STATE NOTES.

W. S. Stellman. of Tuckerton, slips salt hay
to England.
FeniInore E. Boozer,I years old, of Burlng-
ton. died on Tuesday night, suddenly, afte.
having eaten green apples and then indulgeI
freely in ice cream
The Plainfeld City Council have passed an
ordinance forbiddIng the sale OF anything ex-
cepting milk medicines on the Sabbath, under a
penalty of S20.
john Spangenpurg, of sunnyside Hunterdon
County, though sc years old, drovs a reaper
and binder two days during the harvesting, and
helped haul in the grain two more d lys.
millionaire john l. Blair of Biairstown be-
witty. He will be niuety-Jne years old IN
August. HIS brother, James Blair, of Scranton,
is eighty six his sister, Mrs. Fair, of Michigan
IS eighty four, and another brother, jacob
Blair, of Tennessee, is seVenty-eight The
railroad maguate still lives IN the house to
which he brought his wife slxty-one years
ago.
The reports of the Fish Wardens of Camden
County, submitted to the State Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners show that during the
past season there was decid ed falling off in
the number of shad caught, which was attrib-
uted TO the unusually severe winter. The
gilers say that the season financially was a
failure, and was one of the shortest ever known.
Fish Warden Neely recommends that legisla-
ton be enacted SO as to have one close day in
the middle of the week in order to give the
shad an opportunity to get up the river. The
number of shad caught at the Camden County
fisheries during the season was about l65, 800.
Edward Westervelt, resident of the fashions
able part OF Hackensack, has been sleeping
alone in his house, his family being away.
Early Tuesday morning, clad in his night shirt,
he went to his trout porch to get the m orning
papers. The wind blew the door shut. and Nc
Westervelt was compel ed to walk through the
street five or six blocks to procure ladder with
which to climb in second story window
While on his way back. clad only in shirt and
ladder. he met party of young ladies, who had
started out for an early morning walk. TIE
ladies shrieked and fed, in the belief that they
were being pursued and NJ. Westervelt hurried
home with the ladder and lost no time in get
ting to his bedroom
The Camden Board of Health has adopted the
method of putting yellow flags upon all housea
where contagious disease exists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SUNDAY CLOSING AT THE FAIR.

FAIR GROUNDS. July 81. 1S93.-The
gates of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition will be closed tomorrow. but
Director General Davis will probably be
called TO the bar of Judge STEMS Court
on the following day and arraigned for
contempt of court In not observing the in
junction prohibiting The closing of the
gates on Sunday. Every day that has
passed since the local directory and Ma
tional Commission united in the policy
of a closed Fair on Sunday has only
tended to further complicate the
situation that has resulted
fro m various suits instituted
in the State and Federal Courts. 1t was
early in the history of the Fair that the
advocates OF an open Sunday won their
first victory in securing an injunction
from Judge STEMS court restraining
the Chicago Fair officials fro m clos
ing on Sunday, and although it was
expected at the time that higher
courts would be called upon to decide the
question:, the temporary victory was
naralded with great rejoicing. Later,
when the matter came bofore the Fe deral
courts, and on specific phases of the ques-
tions involved. the Sunday openers were
restrained by the United States Court, ,th 9
Steiu injunction was forgotten in the re-
joicin0 over the second victory from
higher court AS time passed, however.
the victory burned to ashes on the
lips OF the Chicago Fair officials aud as
IL became apparent that open Sundays
were not to materially increase the re-
ceipts of the exposition, reconsideration
OF the matter was taken and the local
directory and National Commission both
decided TO close the Fair on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
artnett's Thermometer Report.
sd
DIED.

FRosT-on Friday, July 2 1898 William Frost in
the seyenty-fourth year Of his age.
Funeral service at his late residence No. % C4if-
ton place, o = Monday July -, at two P. NJ
inter neut at convenience of family.
Alease omit flowers.
JOHNS fON-Daughter of Robert and Jennie
Johnston. eyed six months; granddaughter OF
Archibald and Mary 0lcCallum
Funeral sunday. July 2s at two O'Clock from
residence, No. 40 Second street.
HATCHER-on Wepneskay. July 10, 1898, J. NJ.
Thatcher, aged seventy i've years.
Funeral services sunday, July a8 at tho residence
OF his son. L. NJ, Thatcher. Franklin, n. j., on
arrival or one O'Clock trau from foot of Chambers
street.
NERDoN-Qn July 81. 1888 Jane verdor beloved
VIE of Fred Vernon, Sr., aged sixty two years !.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specifically invited 70 attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. Park avenue. Weehawkeu on
Monday. July "a at half past eight A. NJ, thence to
st. Iawrence's Chnrch where solemn nigh mas
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF
her soul
WHITE After brief Illness. Philip White, be-
loved husband OF Ann White, aged fifty three
years.
Rel,tiges and friends Of the family are respsct-
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
rresldencs, 40 81 Belmont avenue, Heights On
MONDAY, July "a thence TO st. Peters Church,
where a solemn ! Ugh mass or requiem will be
ssid for the happy repose Of hiS soul at nine A. NJ
sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
: A FAKE EXPLODED.
Mrs. GIynn Says She Saw Her Husband
Take Poison.

Mrs. GIynn Says She Saw Her Husband
Take Poison.
A New York newspaper this morning
tried to make a sensation over the death
of George Giynn OF No. 80 Orchard
street. who died over week ago of car
bolic acid poisoning. 1t tried to prove
that he did not commit suicide,
as the county physicians certificate
stated he aid, but met with foul play. A
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called on
Mrs. Glynn this morning. She said that
she knew nothing more than has been
already said. She came home on the day
of mis- death. saw him take the poison and
die. Further than that she says she knows
nothing. There is no insurance on his
life. she claimed. although the account
this morning stated that policy had
been taken out in the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. Her husband has
been sick and unable to do any work
since last March. and probably became
respondent His wife has supported him
by going out washing by the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SISTERS DIE OF DIPHTHERIA.

NEwBURG, N. Y. July %, 1s9B.-Three
young ladies. daughters of Captain
Joseph Jansen, of this city, have died of
malignant diphtheria within the last two
weeks. Miss Mary. teacher in Que o
the puplic schools was the first stricken 4,
1t is supposed the malady in her case
was caused by defective old drain that
passed under the school building. NJ iss
Essie, nurse in the Bsllev us
Hospital New York, was called
here to attend her, and
she was also cared for by married sis
ter. the wife OF Captain George H At
kins. The mother has been an Invalid
for years. Mary died July g. Four days
later Mrs. Atkins was attacked by the
disease and died on Tuesday OF this
week. On Friday, the 14th, Miss Essie
was taken Ill with the disease, and iast
night she died. A fourth dau ghter,
little girl. has thus far escaped,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

OF Vernon. Kansas. capital $4,000. and
the State National Bank of Knoxville.
Ieun., capital Sl0g, 900, All these banks
are small institutions. the deposits in
each being in the neighborhood OF
| $iG0,0G0.
National Bank of Commerce of Denver,
COL, had an interview with Comptroller
Eckels this morning rs to the bank re-
suming business. While not assured, it
is probable that arrangements may be
perfected by which the bank can resume
In short time.
The Comptroller has appointed VIM.
A. Hice receiver OF the Puget Sound Ma
tlonal Bank of Evnrett. Wash, and Mir.
George B. Hoffman receiver of the Bozs-
man National Bank. Bozeman, Mont.
tTHE SILVER BIDDING.
Secretary Carlisle, after an interview
with Acting Mint Director Preston this
morning. authorises the Uuited
Press to state that he fully ap.
absence by Acting Mint Director Pres
ton in purcnasing silver and that the
same policy will govern silver purchases
In the immediate future. This staten ent
will set at rest rumors that have been
started that Secretary Carlisle would on
his return reverse the policy of the treas
ury in purchasing silver.
Mr.. Preston was entrusted by Secretary
Carlisle with entire discretion in pur-
chasing silver when he left on his vaca-
tion. This morning, with the approval of
Secretary G rlisle, he refused to pur-
chase 100000 ounces of silver at
20 cents, the London price being
about 691S cents per ounce
This lot was part of lot offered yester-
day at 7S cents per ounce and was de.
clined. and counter offer was made by
Mr.. Preston of 7l'50 cents per ounce,
which the holder refused to accept.
SILVER DAYS
This morning he offered, as stated, 100.-
600 ounces at 20 cents, .O150 cents below
the price rendered him Yesterday. but Mr.
Preston informed the offerer that he only
purchased silver on silver days-Mondavs,
Wednesday and Fridays. The total silver
purchased SO far this month is about
100000 ounces, besides some local"
purchases, which may brino the total up
to 1000, 900 ounces. 1t is not expected
that the total OF 4,500 900 ounces
of silver will be purchased this
month. but this does not worry
Treasury officials. as Secretary Carlisle
holds with Mr.. Preston that the law does
not require the treasury to purchase that
amount in case it is not offered within
the market price.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
A CORPSE In THE SATeHEI.

A man about fifty years old was OBJ
served to leave a satchei In the hallway
of 425 Fifth street this morning. A few
minutes afterward some one opened the
ssatchel and found the body of a newly
born female infant. The man had dis
appeared and has not since been found.
The Second precinct police are looking
Tor him. The body was sent to Speer's
morgue. There are no signs that the
infants death was murder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
ARNORY CONTRACT SIGNED.

The contract for the new armory of the
First Brigade was signed by Mayor Wan
ser as the General of the First Brigade at
St. Luke's Hospital last night. and by
Jewkes & Son. of this city, the contrac-
tors today. The ar mory is to cost $780,
600. The site is on Bergen avenue aud
Church street, opposite the Cartere5
Club. It is TO be finished by May /, 1894.
Jersey City will give $1,000 toward the
ArmOrY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SIAMESE WAR CLOUD.
Concession to French Demands Ex-
pected-Terms of Peace.
lBv Gable to the United Press.

PARIS. July %, 1S93.-Prince Vadhana,
the Siamese Minister to France, today
mad an interview with M. Deyelle, the
foreign minister, and asked that an sx-
tension of time be granted to Siam in
which to make formal reply to the de-
mands made upon her IN the French
ulti matum.
M. Develle informed Prince Vadhana
that the stime granted to the Siamese
Government for the purpose of replying
to the ultimaJum was the utmost limit
that France would concede. A reply
must be given in the time specified, and
II Siam did not accede to the demands
France would take steps to enforce
them. stated In the ultimatum.
The Temps's special correspondent in
Saigon says:-
The Siamese Chief, Priapitcha, COM
manding at Kbong. sent a 6ag of
truce on Tuesday to the French captain
begging him to cease firing, as, accord
ing TO Priapitcha's advices from Bang
kok, French Admiral had arrived there
to treat for peace.
"The captain replied that he was with
out instructions, but would cease as soon
as the Siamese forts should be abandon
ed. The result is unknown in Saigon"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
A CRILD's FINGERS CRUSHED.

His Father Makes a Scene at Head
quarters Because No Doctor Can Be
Found.
William Roberts, three years old. OF
the Arlington flats, had three of the
fingers of his left hand horribly mangled
today by a heavy door at the entrance of
the hat. The boy was carried to Police
Headquarters and then carried to City
Physician Gray. DR.. Gray was out and
the boy was again taken to headquarters.
His father then created scene by de-
manding that his child be removed to
the City Hospital. He was finally taken
to that institution in the patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
HOOK our fOR WARM WEATaER.

Forecaster Dunn says that the weather today
Is generally fair except in Canada. where there
Is a little ran and 1t is going to con tinue fair
tomorrow. He says also that 1t will be warmer
The temperature at the observatory on the
Equitable building at eight clock this morning
was "A degrees with GO per cent of humidity.
Al ten o'clock the thermometer stood at 70 and
humidity had risen to 80 degrees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
FELL INTO A CISTERN.
Tragic Ending of Family Outing at
Engiewood.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,us,

Special to the Jersey City Ne,us.
ENGLEwooD. July %, 1893.-Mr. and
Mrs. John De Mott of Highwood went
to Westwood yesterday accompanied by
their three small children. The parents
were in the house OF friend. while the
children remained outside to play ball
Garret, five years old, the youngest of
the De Mott children, in atte mptiug Co
catch ball thrown him lost his balance
aud fell backward into u cissera ns4r
which he was standing. aud which was
covered with mosquito netting. A man
vino was ut work near tue place jumped
into the ciatern, but when the ooy was
taken out he was dead
A physician who was called gave 1t Rs
his opinion thai the boy mad met his
death by blow which he received while
falling, as he was not under water q
sufficient length of time to have caused
his death by drowning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
STEALING A STREET.

About eleven o'clock this morning Pa
trolman Howell of the Sixth precinct dis
covered alot of men employed by the New
jersey junction Railway Company pre-
pairing TO lay tracks at grade across
Raviue Road The foreman could show
no permit from the Street and Water
Board, and operations were stopped Ay
the police
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SOUTH BERGEN CHASSIS TO MEET.

The South Chassis Of Bergen will meet at half
past three O'Clock this afternoon ut ST. Johns
German Evangelical Church. 1t will discuss Il he
resignation of the Rev. Matthias Mueller from
the German Church on Monmouth street and
his acceptance of the invitation extended to
him by the Third Reformed Church of Bayoune
to become its Pastor. They will also discuss the
resignation Of the Rev. w Knox Of Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
BAD FAILURE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July %. 1S93.-The
Kentucky National Bank Of this city
closed its doors this morning. The capi-
tai STOCK is 81 900, 900 paid up. This bank
Is also government depository, and its
last statement showed Sl90.OO0 to the
credit of the Government. The loans
and discounts ontstanding amounted to
81, ,719, ,966.50, and the surplus was SOS, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
BROKE BOTH HIS WRISTS.

Jos. Romard, aged thirty eight years, of No.
14S Conover street, Brooklyn. and u sailor on the
vessel Carl. which is lying at the National
Storage Docks, fell into the hold while at work,
ard broke both wrists He was taken in an
ambulance to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON.

Bank Failures Reported-Purchase Of
Silver.
WASHINGTON. July. %. 1s98-In addi-
tion to the heavy failure Of the govern
inent depository at Louisville three
other failures OF National banks were re-
norted TO comptroller Eckes this morn
ing. the failures occur ing in sections
widely apart. The failed banks are; The
State National Bank of Vernon, Texas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
JOHN PARKS BURIED BY HIS soN.

John NJ. Parks who died suddenly at Brad
ley's saloon on West Side avenue on Thursday,
was buried this afternoon at three o'clock in his
family plot in the cemetery on Bergen avenue,
opposite the Bergen Reformed Church. His
nineteen-year-old SOU Edgar made all the
arrangements and stood all the expense of the
funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
MATTERS OF Ed CIR

We are selling the very best make Of
Quinine Pills and Soft Capsules at very low
prices. Ewing q Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grains OF Health are
an aliround good medicine, no home with
out them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
CRASH IN KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-The State National
Bang closed this morning after opening
four minutes. The notice posted on the
door says:-'sThis bank has closed for
liquidation. DeposlLors Will DO paid in
full. Liabilities aud assets not known
outside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

German STUDENT know desc scars my face
on look not pretty, but proud of them am.
get them in duels.
American Studeut-Huh! Wait till you see
some of our football champions --Nelg York
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
me Modern Test of Merit.

(which is the best baking powder, any wayg"
asked the wife OF The newspaper business mana
ger confdentially
(which is the best baking powderS'' the
business manager repeated why, don't you
know2 The kind that is advertised the most Of
course. ~ SonaerptLle Journal