davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
IN HONOR OF HAYES.

Ohio's Capital Flags at Half Mast-Grc@e'
Cleveland 10 Attend.
COLUMBUS, Jan. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley has issued proclamation an
nouncing the death of ex-Presidan'
Hayes, and recommending that flags OF
all public buildings be put at half mast
until after the funeral, and that upoa
tie first opportunity the people Assem-
bic at their respective places Of worshil.
and hold memorial services as mark
of respect. The orders ara that on tn
dav of the funeral the executive Office
viii he closed
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
LIVE FOR ONE ANOTHER.

Composed by Rkv. L. @. WILLIAMS. &
Omaha. Arranged by "IEcoa."
From the Omaha Progress.)
From Afric's sunny sea- shore,
To Americas prosperous land,
Let the anthem still be ringing,
That the Negro's still on hand.
When we are liberated
From slavery's cruel band,
We had no one to look to
But the God who rules this land.
But we we're loosed Hike cattle
To do what we thought best
To live or die or 60 astray-
It made no difference to the rest.
The red man and the white man
Had the best Of it all;
But We strove to cope with them.
And gained the summit of the wall.
Here we were opposed, oppressed
And pushed es.de as naught;
But climbing still We shall 90 on
To gain the victory. sought.
: But we must always stick together !.
In battling for our right,
And Triumph" on our banner
0Acn ko - lnA&a~~ k~s-hA
When we went ont in battle array
Against our foe to hght,
We fought like wild old demons
To gain liberty. justice, right.
We fought to gain that freedom
Which God had 30 ordained,
To save our blessed nation
That the Union be maintained.
Now let us fight together
A. brave and valRant band
Who's hated by oth,r r nations
Which dwell upon this land.
Now let Us pull together
As Pharaoh did ofold;
And whatever be our purpose
Do it fearless and bold>
Oh may We not be shouting
To give each other strife;
But WELD tho sword ofjustiee
To give each other life.
Then God will bless our efforts
And crown our heads in gold:
The angels will then praise u
And we shall be- consoled.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
Coin. to Fremont.

New YORK, Jan. s0.-President-elect
Cleveland, accompanied by his secre-
tary. Mr.. o. 'rien. arrived at the Grand
Central depc+ at 10 a. m. He was on
his way to Fremont TO attend the fune-
raj Of ex-President Hayes,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

The three year old child of Mr..
Porter Scrimshsr, on Winston St
was terribly burned Thursday night,
its clothes catching..fre while stand /.
ing near the crate. Z Dr...A. r. Er,-
kline attended the little sufferer with
his usual skill and solicitude.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
An Old Soldier Suicides.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2O.-Thofnas G..
jackson, prominent member Of the
Richmond bar, shot himself through
the temple and killed himself while
alone IN his room. jackson was great
sufferer from wounds received during
the war, and had been in i'll health for
several months.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
To Increase F1orida,s pon,.,.

QUEBEC, Jan. POI. A. Balester
representing the Hamilton Disston In
vestment company, is here endeayorinp
to induce twenty-five French-Canadian
famihes TO accompany him to Florida
TO start Q selony.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

As . fertilizer this snow is said to
be worth thousands Of dollars to the
country.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

Gen Alger cave the Detroit news.
boys new suits for their new year,
gift.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

Our Legislature should snow away
the convict system.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

Alabama leads the South in coal
and iron production.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
SATURDAY. JAN. 9th 1898.
Get homes.
The snowy South

Not many days are now left to
this Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21

RCf will buy the ODELL TYPE wRI-
pACTER with rs characters, and SIS for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any machine made
II mbiDes SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED. EASE OF OPERATION, wears Longer
without cost of repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is
NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL. nickel plated, perfect
AMI adapted to all kinds of tyne writing Like
printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legi-
Die N anuscripts Two or ten copies can pe
made at one writing Any intelligent person
can become u operator in two DAYS. We offer
81 600 20 any operator who can equal the work
OF the BOD LE CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents and Sslesmen wanted Spe-
ciai Inducements to Dealers
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, etc, ad-
dress
ODELL rY Pc WRITER CO.
55S-36s Dearborn st. CHICAGO TIT
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office AZ Hpntsv,,,. Al.

Land Office at Huntsville. Ala.
January 9th 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof Will De made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama. on
goth day Of Feb uary, 1893.
viz: Geo. p Wells for Homestead Entry No.
l64S9 for The S EA of s W Il Section Z, N vi Y of
de names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Wiley R. Blackenship. Douglass Sharp, Hol-
bert Davis, William L udson, all of New Market
Ala,
VIZ. c. WELLS,
l-la-ot Re4Rtsx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CERHIORARI GRANTED.
Decision in the Matter of the
Consolidated Traction
Ordinance.
A STAY PENDING TIE HEARING.
The Proceedings Of the Street and
Water Beard Will be
Reviewed.

Judge Lippincott today rendered his
decision in the application of the Central
Elevated Transit Company, aud Gasrea
Van Horn for writ of eertiorarl 10 re-
view the proceedings of the Street and
Water Board In granting an ordinances
permitting the Consolidated Traction
Company to erect poles and lay wires for
its electric system, In the decision Judge
Llppincott grants the writ and stay OF
proceedings so far as work at Johnston
avenue by the Consolidated TractioR
Company Ia concerned.
c EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
This decision will prevent the Consoli.
dated Company from completing its
work until the Supreme Court decides in
favor of the company, and even then an
appeal will lie to the Court Of Errors,
aud it may be more than a year before
the Consolidated Company can connect
Its lines at Johnston avenue, If, indeed,
the Court permits this TO be done at all
under the ordinance obtained by the
company.
NO EFFECT ON OTHER SECTIONS.
The STAY does not relate TO any other
portion of the Consolidated Company's
work. aud that company may continue
its improvements in all sections OF the
city except at Johnston avenue, wnere
the Central Elevated Transit Company
crosses its tracks.
The Consolidated Company was fepre-
sented in Court today by Chancellor
ames B. Vreden Durgh and the Gem
rral Transit Company by Counsellors
Charles Thompson and Gilbert Colsus.
Mr.. VredsnburRh looked despondeut nc
the decision and Messrs. Thompson and
Collins appeared to be eated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11

S0ULE-Tn this city. on Friday. November 10
1883. Eliza r. soule, beloved wife OF Daniel E.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Sunday after
Moon at three O'Clock at her late residence, No. 1870
Belmont avenue, Heights
Intermene az conve n1enco OF family
TURNER-On Friday November 10, 1893 Andrew
Turner beloved husband Of Mary Turner, aged
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fnlly invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No, il Montgomery street. Monday,
November i. at half past eight a. thence to
St. Peters Church, where high mass Of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose OF his soul.
hADIGAN.-Thers will be an anniversary mass
offered up at ST. Michaeps Catholic Church 8
rs Friday November IL, at nine A. NJ, for Mrs
Relatives and friends are requested to attend.
PRI1 En- this city. on Nov. 10, lsss Willie only
SON of Emma and the late Charles Price, aged
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
day afternoon at two o'clock
CATHCART.--Sarah Edna Cathcart. only child OF
David and Mary ]. CsthcarG, aged one year, one
month ami twenty days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her grand mother Mrs. HAYDEN 2AS New
ark avenue on Monday, Nov. IS. at p. m.
HULlCK- In bis city on November 10. 1898. Ar
Relatives aud friends Of the fami are invited
attend the funeral services at her late residence
O'Clock.
Intermenr at Milestone. n ].
FAGAN-on Friday. Nov. 10, 1898, Annie p, be
Relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited 60 tend the funeral from her late
residence. $50 Seventh street. on Monday. Aoy. IS
Church, where high mass OF requiem will b
offered up for the happy rsposs OF her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
TIE KBysrQNEs MADE MERRY.

High up id their cosy perch at Newark and
Baldwin avenues the Keystone Club, soca al
organization that is becoming well known
through athe many and successful entertain
ments 1t has given, gathered with their friends
last evening and enjoyed a splendid programme
Of vocal and Instrumental music, rectatlons
dancing. and refreshments. AIonzo Mandigo.
the courtly bearing president of the associa-
tion was on hand early, and as he entered the
hall in a glossy new beaver his friends gave
him hearty salutation. The committees in
charge of the arrangements were Messrs.. John
j. Bech told aud John T. Westfeld, and they
are TO be congratulated upon the talent Sc
cured
The programme opened with violin solo by
Frank ]. Henksl, the popular son Of Proprie tor
Henkel Of Henkel's Casino. He was encored.
His performance gave general satisfaction
Then followed songs, sketches, dancing aud
character impersonation by Morris and Wood;
banjo solos and duets by Whitlock aud McFar-,
land; recitations by Joseph H. Pison, vocai
selections by Mr.. George Bunnell Prof: Ber-
nard, whose ability as on imitator and ven
tiloquist is well known, gave one Of his clever
performances, and the Clio Quartette inter
spersed the programme with well rendered
songs and glees. The Keystoues scared an
other triumph The club will give masquerade
ball at the Avenue House next Tuesday even
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
DIR. VARICK EXPLAINS.
The Dismissal of the Health inspectors
Long SContem plated,

The Dismissal of the Health inspectors
Long sContem plated,
A reporter for The NEWS sought infor-
Cotton of DR.. Mcneil last night as to the
cause of the Dismissal by the County
Board of Health Of INSPECTORS Saltonstal.
Kielt and Allen. The reporter was rs-
ferred to President Varick. DR.. Mcneil
said he did not consider that it was his
lace TO say anything apoutit. He did
not consider, ho wever, thar the matter
was OF sufficient importance TO arouse
any public curiosity. The matter, he said,
had been under consideration for some
time.
The reporter then journeyed to Pres1-
dent Varick's home, VINO. in answer to in-
quries. said
1.-The removal of the three men in ques-
tion has no political stgnihcancs. Hat 1t
not been for little misunderstanding on
the part of the members of our Board the
men would have been removed three
months ago. Their removal was con tenn.
plated long before MIR. Stanton Or any
other Democratic candidate was nomiu-
ated. We deemed cnangs advisa BILE
and made 1t in the best interests of the
board and the Department We control. -
"Were the men removed for che nom
performance of dutyPn asked.
n cannot discuss tnat Question at this
time"
DR.. Byrne. who succeeds DR.. Salton-
stal, is an experienced man and one
well qualified to fill the position he has
been appointed to. He was house SUR
geon at the Belleville Hospital, New
YORK, for q long time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
A MAGNIFICENT ACHIEVEMENT.
From, the Paterson can CRen.)

FROM the Paterson Call CReD.)
The people have spoken in New Jersey
and the gamblers are routed, and as re-
suit of the kindly consideration the Demo-
cratic leaders have shown them, the shock
of Tuesday will be one they will not re-
cover from in a hurry. The
way is paved for still greater successes in
the future. NOT n single
Republican Senator will retire from office
next year, and democrats now Senators
representing Republican counties wi
hardly be returned. The probable carry
ing of the Assembly against the infamous
gerrymander is a matter for sincere con-
graduation This certainly was the
greatest victory OF all, and gives evidence
of the power of the people when aroused
to put at naught the inventions of un-
scruplous and avaricious politicians
While the Duke of Gloucester may be
member of the Assembly, still he will be
under wholesome restraint, and his friend
and starter may possibly have to conclu-
sively prove beyond all doubt as to his
residence in New Jersey before the Elecs
ton Committee of the House before his
right to membership will be decided.
Against an immense cor
ruption fund from the race tracks and
Democratic office holders. what was done
can. without being extravagant in ex>
preston, be designated magnificent
achievement. Let the good work go on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT CAUSED DEATH.
Freeholder Reynolds of LambertvilIe
Worried Too Much.

Freeholder Reynolds of LambertvilIe
Worried Too Much.
Special to the Jerseg City Ne,cs.
LAMBERTvILLE. Nov. IL. 1S93.-It has
just been learned that the death OF Free
holder Levi Reynolds. which occurred
the morning after election day.
was caused by his worriment
over the defeat of the Damo-
cratic candidate for the Assembly from
this district. Mr.. Reynolds was an as
pirant for the Postmastership here and
built great hopes on Democratic As.
semblyman being elected. He spent a
great deal OF his time out late nights
elecrioneering, and this and worriment
over the result caused his death Al
soon as the result of the election was
made known to him he went tt
bed aud died the next morning at
three o'clock. He was ssventy-nine
years of age. He remarked on election
day that if the election went against him
1t would kill him. Mr.. Reynolds was
highly respected, and had been recog-
nized leaderin the Democratic ranks for
a numb ber Of years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
THE THIEVES WALKED SPANISH.
Frank Wolleon, Jr., Made Them at tn,
Point of a Shot Gun.

Frank Wolleon, Jr., Made Them at the
Point of Shot Gun.
Frank Wolleon, Jr. of Pamrapo ave-
nue. Greenville. is the hero of story
which has given the gossips of Chatham
Square" as the avenue was formerly
called. plenty to talk about. Frank
owned several big logs OF wood which he
had IN oored in Newark Bay near what is
known as the ''Moonshine." These logs
were worth few dollars and Frank ex-
pected to make something by selling
them. Yesterday afternoon he slrolled
down to look at his logs and was
astonished to find them gone. At first
be thought they had broken loose and the
outgoing tide had swept them to-
wards the Kills. but, on examin~
ing the remains of the moorlngs.
ne found the rope cleanly severed.
As the waves don't work that way Frank
rightly concluded that thiefs knife had
cut the ropes. He made q thorough
search of the neighsorhood. but couldn't
| find trace of them. Towards dusk he
was iold that three men had been seen
rowing boat along the Morris Canal
towards Jersey City, ana at the same
time were towing some heavy logs Of
| timber.
Frank selzed his shotgun and ran
along the towpath Of the canal as fast as
his little fat legs could carry him. About
| two miles down he came up with the
men. and levelling his shotgun at them.
| he shouted
stop. darn:ye. or I'll blow yer 60 King
| dom come"
The rowers stopped Immediately.
Turn around and 20 ahead until tell
ye to stop. and remember my guu is
1 - xxAn1 '. II
| The rowers tariily obeyed and
pulled back towards Greenville a5
the point Of loaded guu held by
a MISUNDERSTANDING man. Not word
was spoken during the trip. Once the
| rowers. hesitated as il to disobey, but a
| click OF the trigger recalled them. When
they reached the turn Of the canal one of
| the men shouted:
What do you want to do?'
| Pull the boat here ashore" answered
Wolleon, still keeping the gun levelled a5
their heads, land haul them logs where
! ye got 'em.p
I The boat was accordingly pulled ashore
and the IN ee thieves hauled the logs
! across the narrow strip of land dividinR
the canal from Newark Bay. In
securing the logs to the stake post
| the trio were obliged to wade to
their waists in the icy waters of the bay.
At first they swore they would be darned
II they.wonld tie the logs, but Franks gun
1 held ut ara uncomfortaply short distance
from their heads made them change their
minds, aDd with growis and oaths they
plunged in and tied the logs. Now durn
ye" said Frank when, ths logs were tied
up and the dripping men had come up the
bank from the water. 'ye can go and
thank your stars / don't march ye TO the
lookup. Come here again and TIL blow
ye''-Well TO place where there is weep-
Ling and Mailing and Rhasntng or teeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
THE GOVERNORS DUTY.
Bayard Stockton Says a Special
Election is Necessary.
Special to the Jersey citv Nelrs.

TRENTON, Nov. IL, 1898. prosecutor
Bayard Stockton, of Mercer County. said
yesterday morning it seemed to him that
The statutes made it the plain duty Of
the Governor 10 order writs for new
election.
The statute under which this duty de-
wolves upon the Governor. Mr.. Stockton.
said, is found In the Revision, page 36l.
section 1873, and reads as follows:-
THAT whenever any vacancy shall hap
pen In the representation OF any county
in the Senate or General Assembly, if
such vacancy happens during the recess
of the Legislature or after the annual
election and not less than fifteen days
before the commencement of the legiSia-
tive year, it shall be the duty of the Gov~
ernor forthwith to issue Il writ OF election
TO fill the said vacancy, unless he shall be
of the opinion that the services of per-
sou in the Office then vacant Will not be
required during the legislative year or
the residue thereof"
VACANCIES CREATED.
Mr.. Stockton said that it seemed to him
that there was no question that the des
eision of the Supreme Court created va
caDcies in all ofthe counties except seven.
Atlau,ic, Cape May, Gloucester. Ocean,
Salem. Somerset aud Sussex. from each
of which only Que Assembl man is
elected. 1t the Legislature had in viola-
tin OF the constitution passed a law that
only persons of q certain nationality or
color could vote tor Assemblymen. Mr..
Stockton said, he did not see how al
election held under such regulations
could be held to be valid, aud he could
see no difference between such q restric-
lion by tie Legislature aud that which
prevented the voters or certain portion
or portions of a county from voting for a
candidate TO be elected TO represent the
whole county.
PLAIN DUTY.
In continuing, Mr. Stockton said it was
not q question of opinion as TO the adj
visibility OF holding another election or
of option with The Governor, but one
where the Governors duty in the prema
ises seems clearly defined. Mr.. Stockton
also called attention TO further part of
the section of the statute, where even
the option that is given to Governor
not to issue writ where he shall be
of the opinion that the services of q
member will not be- needed is denied
him. If the Board of Freeholders of any
county shall signify in writing their d -
sire 10 have vacancy filed. Iu such
cases it also made his duty to issue a
writ OF election
is THIS THE ATTORNEY GENERALS oP-
INIoN?
Prosecutor Stockton is a nephew OF
Attorney General Stockton, and manv
who have heard of the above interview
say the Mercer County Prosecutor must
have been talking to the old gentlemen,
If this be so. there is likelihood of
Governor Werts calling an extra session,
Tor ia all matters Of this kind it Is safe to
say the Governor would b. guided by the
decision OF the Attorney General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CONTEST FOR ARNAULTs MONEY.
His Lawful Wife Claims the Legatee an
Impostcr.

1mpOstcr.
Pierre Arnault OF Hobokeu, wiae
merchant, died in 1890 and left S., 900 to
his child and mis- business to a woman he
cal Is in his will Elise Strasheim Arnault,
his wife. When the will was offered for
probate q cayeat was filed by woman
who claimed to be Helene Arnault,
the lawful wife of the deceased.
This woman alleges that she was Ar
nault's wife and she lived happily with
him until ten years ago. when she was
compelled to leave him because of cruel
~. She ayers thata few months before
she separation from her husband she
employed Elise Strae sheim as a servant.
Soon after doing 80 she noticed that her
husband became very fond of the woman
and one Gay she found Elise sitting on
Arnout's lap, Mrs. Arnault discharged
the servant at once and Arnault beat
her for doing SO. Then Mrs. Ar
nault left her husband. She afterward
ascertained that Elise was married to
man In New YORK aud that after sne was
discharged from the Arnault house Elise
and the man she lived with as husband
moved to this city. A child was born and
Elise assured Pierre Arnault that he was
It's father. Mrs. Arnault claims that the
s.. 900 and business should not have been
left co Elise and her illegiEin:ate son, and
a contest of the will In the Orphans
Court will pegiu next Friday.
A Legitimate daughter of Arnault and
MrP. Arnsult. who is at present In France.
has also instituted her counsel, Babbist
81 Lawrence. 20 contest the will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
CROWDED SCHOOL ON FIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. II. 1898. =
The Grammar school. contsining seven
hundred young children. was discovered
on fire during school hours yesterday
afternoon. The children marched out
in an orderly manner when the
alarm was given. and there was no
panic. The fire started in the garret and
was extingnished before much damage
was done. Miles Baird. fourteen-vear-
old pupil. confessed that he mad lighted d
the fire In the garret just to see how the
pupils would get out or the school in case
of real fire. He was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
HIS AIM UNSTEADY.

Gustav Kroll. German carpenter, forty-f
years OF age. living At No. 208 PARK avenne,
Hoboken, attempted suicide yesterday evening
and was in a pugnaclous frame eh Of noIns. S.uH He
could not hold the weapon steady and it missed
aim. penetrating the ceiling of the room He
fired another shot, and this too missed its mark.
Then he flung the smoking revolver to the floor
and lay still, uttering violent language Ofice r
Torpey heard the shooting and ran to the man 8
room. He arrested Kroll and lodged him in the
station house for safe keeping. Kroll is one OF
the unfortunates whose entire household effec is
were destroyed by the fire Thur sday. between
Willow and Park avenues. His furniture was
soaked with water and the place is a wreck.
His wife and children are at Snake Eill where
they are being cared for. He has four children,
but does not provide support for any OF them.
They have been at the Aims House fd Jevsral
this rnoPnjno
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-11
REDr EMtD.

From the Camden Daiiy telegram (Rep.O
Jerseymen, it is proud day for you
your State and county has been redeemed
from a frightful oppression. With one
mighty effort you have thrown him who
ground you beneath his booted heel down
precipice, where he lies shattered and
maimed, a spectacle for gods and menl
The Gambler, the Criminal of New Jersey
lies prostrate, with none SO poor to do
him rpvarnncaj
This glorious victory cannot be claimed
by any party. although the Republicans
must feel jubilant TO think that their
party had the courage to stand up and
challenge the cause of the people, Demo
Gratis and Republicans can shout victory,
for it belongs to both