davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
The News Great Book Offer.

To any one who viii send US FOur
of the following Coupons (Which
may be cut from four issues OF the
same date, or from four issues OF dIf-
ferent dates), accompanied by Ten
Gents in silver. we will send post
said by mail, ANY Three Books
to be selected by yourself from the
list below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
lNDIA'S SILVER TROUBLE.
Ri cable to me United Press

III Ctt0tc 70 %''O 2 e''sVee~ 2 -
LONDON, June 10. 1S93.-Among the re-
contained in the report
of thecom,nissionappoin to onstdertbe
causes Of and remedies for the derangs
ment OF the silver N oney system of India
is one advising the stoppage OF the coin
ing in Indian mints OF silver for private
account Lord Herschell,a present Lord
High Chancellor. was at the head OF the
com ission
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE In ROME.

ROME, June 12. 1898. Eleven gradu-
ates OF the American College here, who
have just been ordained to the priesthood.
were given an audience by the Pope
today and received his blessing. The
newiv made priests will shortly start for
tne United States. where they will be
assigned to parishes III different parts of
ha cnI1ufrr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
VIKING SHIP SIGHTED.

BOSTON. Mass. June 10, 1s93.-The vik-
ing ship. bound from Christiana, Norw y,
for Chicago, via Newport, New York and
Hudson River, was spoken by Pilot boat
No. last evening off Nauset, Cape Cod.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
DIED.

HARNEY Patrick Harney, aged si
beloved husband OF Ellen HaA n
Police Department.
JAMESON Monday June u.
Youngest son of William N. an
aged three years. three moi
Gays
Relatives and friends OF the f +
FULLY invited to attend the funeI
dence of his parents. No.
Tuesday, June Is. at three p.
UNGER.-At Hoboken. on s. s.
Bertha Louise Unger, wifs -
aged thirty eight years.
Funeral will take place on A.
two o clock P. M, from or
Hudson street.
JEFFERDS. nee JONES-In g. .
June II, 1928. Henrietta.
ferds. |
Funeral services VIII bd
IS. at two O'Clock at No. i ~
KYLE-On Saturday, JpA
OF the la James Ky
Relatives aad friends =
funeral at her late d
avenue, Tuesday. June
Interment In New Y I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
HER HUSBAND LOST TO SlGhT.

Mrs Kate Kaminiski, of No. 1s9 Bay street,
reported to the police of the First Precinct yes
terday that her husband Thomas Kafninski had
been missing since June 10. She furnished the
following description. Five feet seven inches
nigh, light complexion, light mustache, and
clothes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
If the Baby is CuttInr Teetb.

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1T soothes the child,
softenes the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

"How long the days are getting" said Hicks.
.sYes, = said the proud Chicagoan. THE sun
there is so much to look at. Worlds Fair
Puck,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
ERIg RLEyATt0N.

The association for the elevation of the ie
Railroad tracks will meet at Corcoran's Jersey
avenue and Thirteenth street tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

WASHINGTON. June ~, Is93.-W Weather
tioys for thirty-six hours ending at eight
SI.day-For Southeastern New YORK,
efn New Jersey Fair. stationary .lHl
ture; northwesterly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Rel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
bringing up tho baby.

sIf your baby does not thrive on fresh milk,
boil IT,
.'oh, doctor. you are TOO severe. Why MOI
spank It. s,-- Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Jinks-"Wny don't you give Waite piece of
your inind?n
Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
just the Same in the End.


No, difference how you play the game Of LIE
you are sure 10 lose. --At Gibson Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Lots and graves a
citation. No assessi
feet title. Four q
House; ii minute.
Cfaee over rroviI
ipgtdn street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupon s, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you post paid Any Three
<.f tho folIn,uinr hooks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
GOLD RETURNING.

The balance of trade is turning in
favor of the United States, and gold is
flowing back to this country from Eu-
rope. The large shipments of grain
and other commodities to Europe from
this time on will increase the return
flow Of gold, and it may be confidently
expected that the condition of the gold
reserve in the treasury will steadily
improve. As it was largely the de-
crease of the geld reserve, below the
arbitrary line of s1OO,OOO,0OO, that
caused anxiety in financial circles,
more cheerful feeling will be created by
the presence Of surplus of gold over
that figure. There was no particular
reason why the safety line should have
been fixed at s1OO,OOO,OOO, and it is
matter of record that the limit at first
proposed for the gold reserve, for the
redemption Of greenbacks, was $4,000
0OO Had this lint been chosen instead
of s100,0O0,0 900, the financial stringency
might not have arisen. Little things
sometimes serve to excite foolish 8p-
prehenslons in the world of business.
When a scare comes on, capital seldom
stops to inquire whether there is suf-
hcient cause for uneasiness. The fact
that panic exists is as far as it cares to
look.-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Unexpected Relief.

WAsHIGToN, Aug. IA new and
unexpected element of relief has been
injected into the financial situation
United States bonds have reached such
a low figure that the national banks see
the way clear to make profit by issu-
ing circulation against them. Arrange
ments, therefore, have been made by
several OF the more prominent banks to
increase their circulation from the min
imum limits at which it now stands to
such an amount as will materially re-
lieve the present tension.
1t is estimated that eight or ten mil
lions Of dollars will be so added to New
York's supply of currency within very
short time.
Shipments of gold from England to
New York by today's steamer reached
$4,000. Arrangements are also re-
ported to have been made at Chicago
for the import of 51,230,00O. The total
gold now af1ost from Europe for
America, most of it due here within a
week, is between seven and eight mil
lion. About the only difficulty the
banks will now have to contend with, it
is said, is the great scarcity of cur
rency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

YESTERDAY we were slightly off in
stating that negotiations has been per-
fected for the sale of 100000 OF the
funded Indebtedness OF the territory at
the incoming of the present administra
tion.The amount negotiated for was $780,
0G0, which sale would have been complet-
ed within ten days had the negotiators
been allowed the time needed for
closing the transaction. This would
have taken up the $4,000 of Pima
county's seven per cent bonds issued
and still outstanding under the Harri-
sor act. This balance funded would
have saved to the county about $4,000
interest per year. 1t had also been ar
ranged to take up about 100000 of the
Indebtedness of Yavapai county, now
bearing eight per cent interest, and thus
save to that county not less than $4,000
per year. These two desidsratums alone
should have been more than sufficient
to have relegated politics to the rear end
of the administration till such times as
change in territorial officials could
have been made without yeepardizing
the financial welfare Of either of the
counties named. And further, it had
we learn, been the intention of those in
authority, to have taken up the floating
indebtedness of the territory and put
the same on cash basis. This, ii is
learned, could have have been done and
IT was on this proposition We averred
yesterday that instead OF territorial
warrants being in large measure value
less, the territory would now be paying
cash for its necessities and had a saving
of about $4,000. It could have been
done by the repayment of part of the
premium paid by the original purchas-
ers-say $1,000 or thereabouts-and this
the board considered they had the right
to do. Evidently democratic politics
come high to the people of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

TERRITORIAL warrants on the general
fund are mot paid for want Of money"
and the uncertainty of their redeemable
character almost iustifes the assertion
that "they are not worth the paper upon
which they are written" The banks re-
fuse to buy them and money lenders re-
fuse to take them at any price. This
fact is the more surprising considering
the passage of the funding act, which
was expected to relieve the terri
tory Of its pressing demands for money
and raise its warrants to par. The
trouble appears, however, to have arisen
from the over-hasty action of the gov
ernor in removing territorial officials,
notably Treasurer Cbristy, under whom
a sale OF bonds amounting to $500, 900,
was then pending. The intending pur-
chasers demanded that the entire trans
action be consumated by the officers,
the governor alone excepted, who had
negotiated the sale, otherwise new set
of bonds would have to be engraved.
This very moderate request the COVER
nor refused to accede to, although it re-
CURED but ten days more to complete
the transaction. The result was as pre-
dieted. The bonds were refused unless
new ones, to be signed by the new Off
GERS, were executed. In the meantime
came the financial crisis, the offer was
withdrawn and the territory made to
suffer the results of little political
bunco steering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
A VIEW OF THE SENATE.

The New York Herald gives this fash
hight picture of the senate that meets
next Monday:
The congress summoned by President
Cleveland contains Al members, not
counting the four territorial delegates.
OF the lightweight senators forty-fve
are pretty sure to vote solidly demo-
cratic, thlrty-eight republicans, three
peoples and two doubtful. The young
est of them is Edward o. Wolcott, OF
Denver, Col He was born in 1913 in
Massachusetts,, and is lawyer by pro-
fession. The oldest is Justin s. Morrill,,
of Stanford, VT, who was born in $50,
and is merchant. Moreover, he is the
Nestor of congress, having served thirty
nine years. The rest of the senate is
made up of sixty-one lawyers, four
three journalists, two
lumbermen, two manufacturers, one
merchant, one railroad official, one
miner, one stockraiser, one carbuider,
one doctor, two bankers, one planter
and six quarrymen. The rest put
themselves down as retired" L wenty
os the senators served in the confeder-
ate army during the war and sixteen
in the union army. The man with the
longest term to serve is Edward G.
Walthall, of Grenada, Miss, who has
been reelected 10y the legislature of
his state for the term ending in 1901.
The most cultured senator is Henry
Cabot Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, who is
an author. artist, linguist, scholar and
society man. They handsomest is
Charles III. Gibson, of Maryland. The
most senatorial is Alfred II. Colquitt,
of Georgia. whose father and grand
father sat in the senate before him.
The haughtiest is j. Donald Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, whose unique dis
tinction if is never to ssy word in the
senate unless he moves to adjourn.
The richest, now that Stanford is dead,
would seem to be John P. Jones, of
Nevada, who. bestows gold dollars on
the beggars of Washington. The one
most celebrated outside of his OWE
country is John Sherman. The most
abused is Matthew Stanley Quay, of
The most punctillious
is Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, who changes
mis- shirt three times every day. The
most temperate is David B. Hill, OF
New York, who neither drinks, smokes,
swears, CANDLES, nor eats dainties.
The strongest is William B. Allison, of |
Iowa, who could almost fell an OK with
ais fist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Wildcat Banking I'm San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-The Chron-
icle charges that the failure CT the
Pacific bank the only commercial bank
in San Francisco which has closed its
doors, was not due to the present finan-
cial stringency but reckless manage.
ment, and that the bank is hopelessly
wrecked. The Chronicle says $1,000
600 were poured cut into all sorts OF
schemes and the most questionable
methods were resorted to by the
managers to cover their operations.
1t is dou btful If the bank Will liquidate
for twenty five cents on the dollar. The
assets are largely worthless and in many
instances absolutely fictitious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
SOUTHWEST SILVER CONVEN-
TON

ALBUoCERoUE, n. NJ. July q, 1863.
By resolution adopted by the session
OF the southwest silver convention held
July 4 and 1898, at Silver City, New
Mexico, the undersigned was desig-
mated as chairman of the executive COM
mittee, and directed to call a session of
the southwest silver convention at AL
buquerque, New Mexico, during the
territorial fair.
In accordance with such resolution all
the miners and all the people of the
great southwest, particularly of Colo
RADIO, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico,
querque, New Mexico, on the 18th and
Doth days of September, 1893. A full at
tendance is very desirable. If congress
shall then have taken action favorable
to silver, iolliication will be in order.
IL congress shall then be still deliber-
ating, the voice of the people, demand
ing protection from the avarice of the
moneyed classes should be emphaticaIly
heard. Ii silver should be defeated in
this congress, then tie fight will only be
begun-and it is oCr duty and privi-
lege to assemble and make the power
and determination of the southwest felt.
II, as the bill of rights declares, "all
political power is vested in and belongs
to the people," and il we are worthy cit
liens of a country whose whole structure
is built upon that sentence as the foun-
dalton stone, then the people must be
vigilsnt and active, and no self-sacrifice
should be 80 great as to deter them.
Moreover, these gatherings are educa-
tional. We must meet and exchange
ideas, and study and learn, in order to
know the impregnable nature of our po-
sition to the end that, in the probable
coming "battle of the standards" we
msy fight freely, as men fight for the
right"
A failure to attend will be taken as an
evidence of ignorance, or Indifference,
or both, and will iniure our cause.
III. b. FERGUSON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

Col. AINswoRTH and his associates
have been charged with manslaughter,
growing out of the Ford's theater dis
aster, and were arraigned in the criminal
court at Washington, where the plea of
not guilty was entered. To an outsider,
judging by the press reports, the YER
dict should be guilty almost without 60
ing to trial, but the evidence for the de-
is well remembered in the territory as a
bright gentlemanly officer, and it is the
wish of his old friends and associates in
Arizona that the charges against him
should be mol pressed for lack of evil
dence against HIM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Eurekai

Mr.. Thomas Bate. editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the fiux. His
experience is we'll worth remembering.
He says: Last summer | had a very
severe attack OF fink. | tried almost
every known remedy, none giving relief
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was recommended to
me. purchased bottle and received
almost immediate relief. | continued to
use the medicine and was entirely cured.
take pleasure recommending this
remedy to any person suffering wi b
such a disease. as in my opinion it is
the best medicine in existence" % and
so cent. bottles for sale by
f. FLEISHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

II is rumored that Major Rafferty, is
about to be assigned to the command of
Fort Huachuca in place of Col. Noyes,
transferred to Fort Wingate. Rafferty,
was always a favorite with Arizonans
and whatever the rock that Col. Noyes
struck when in command of that post We
hope will be avoided by him. On behalf
of all old Arlzonans We welcome the
major back to his old stamping grounds,
where be found both fame and domestic
happiness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN wires
from Naples that cholera prevails in
that city and that the condition of af-
fairs is bad. "a large number of emf
grants" he says, "are preparing for
America. Isolation on shore is impossi-
BILE. Authorities refuse to permit de-
tention on board. Passengers are trans
ferred from train to ship and isolation
on the way is imperfect" He urges the
refusal of bill of health in all cases
where the regulations have not been
complied with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
The Fair Does Not Paw.

CHICAGO, Aug. Three months of
the fair have now passed and the paid
for that time is just about
seven million dollars. The exposition
is all that any one could expect but for
reasons and perhaps owing
to the dilatory work of the railroads in
rates the attendance up to this time has
been disappointingly small. Unless
there is wonderful increase during the
three next months, the exposition COM
pany will have a hard time paying
debts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

We respectfully call the attention of
our honorable board of supervisors to
the pressing necessity of two bridges,
one scross the river on Stevens avenue,
the other across the arroyo at the end
OF north Main street. These two bridges
are needed badly and should be built.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

In the CITIZEN issue Of July 26 ap-
peared "a Notable Indian Marriage"
running as though it were original mat
ter. The article should have been
credited to the Globe Silver Belt, but
the credit was overlooked. We regret
this as we never purposely over
look due credit to our contemporaries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
THE JUDGE FINED THEM.
Warlds Fair Directors Fined for
Closing Sundays.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Judge Stein has
decided that the Worlds fair directors
are guilty of contempt of court in closing
the fair on Sundays, thus violating the
injunction. Directors Gage, Hutchinson,
Hewratln, McNally and Kerfort were
fined 5000 each, Director Lawson 800
and Director, General Davis $3.50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

The banks Of Arizona know no such
word as fail. Every other state and
territory 10 the union has been sub
iected to failures and financial break
downs, but Arizona promises to weather
the crisis without a single feather ia her
plumage being ruffled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

ACCORDING to a regent count in the
San Francisco mint in vault A there
was s3,7500O0; in vault B, 81 ,0O0 1000;
in vault q, s11,OOO,OOO; all in standard
silver dollars. Vault ID contains S424
bars of silver, weighing 1885, %
ounces. The small vaultin the register
ing-room is pretty well filled with
$4,000 in dimes and s25O,OOO in twenty
five cent pieces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

HE silver convention met in Chicago
today, but Arizona's lingo congress-
man was absent. He is said to have
gone to Washington. where he will
weigh and unload his plan for turning
the white metal down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
DUE To THE DRcP IN PORK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The failures are
announced of d. Eggleston & Sons,
pork and lard dealers, Parker & Co.,
commission merchants, ana Thomas
Gregg, prominent operator on the
board of trade. These failures were
expected as the firms were implicated
in the Cudaty pork deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
HERBERT BROWN = Manager

If the United States adopts bimetal-
lisn she will have an undeubted advan-
tage in the sale of her productions
with silver standard countries over gold
standard nations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

ACCORDING to reports OF the doings of
the Chicago silver convention, the gold
bugs of the country will have no corner
on the financial situation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

If a general European war should
grow out of the Slamese imbroglio many
a pet theory Of war making would go to
the wall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Announced in Parliament

LONDON, Aug. 1T was announced
this morning in the house OF commons
that the French blockade of Bangkok
was raised today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Morton's Fancy Stock Cremated,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Aug 2.-Ex-
Vice President Morton's immense barn
with 100 head of fancy cattle and all the
farmhouses have burned. Loss over
100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
Big FACTORY Shut Down

WooNsoCKET, r. L., Aug. 2.-1he
plants of the Valley compsny's cotton
mills, employing $50 hands, have closed
down indefinitely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05
THE DAYS FAILURES.

ELYRIA, o., Aug. 1.-The Lorain Manu-
featuring company, having the largest
brass works in the country, have failed.
CHICAGO, Aug. adam Smith &
Co, wholesale liquor dealers, have
failed; liabilities s125,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

BMETALLIsM or bankruptcy confronts
the nation. The bars to both are down
and Americans must take their choice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

SAN Francisco, Aug. Fire last
night destroyed the wholesale dry
goods house OF Buyer, Reich & Co,
on Bush street. the loss Is 100000.
The fire was with difficulty kept from
spreading to the III. S. Croker building
and Occidental hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The national
convention of the Bimetallic league met
this morning. Prominent silver men
from all over the country are in attend
ance. Chairman Warner called the con-
vention to order and Mayor Harrison
welcomed the delegates to the city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
Saturday. April y, SO.

that property owned by Z. W Poole. located on
thecosner 81 W. King and Raleigh streets. Inn
proved BY frame dwelling. store room and car
riage shop. This lot fronts IS feet on w. King
and liz feet on Raleigh street. This Il one OF
the most desirable locations Ia the town for
either residence or business, and Il constantly
increasing In value. Possession given May I,
ihs3. Good title given.
N TERMS OF SAL E--Oneth bird cash. balance in
| Ane and two yearspf equal payments, purehas-
erSgiving lien on property for residue Of purv
chase money @
X POOLE. Trustee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19

w1en ne fsa.s = lrrr.a = or seua'sy''
VIVA sis n.siezs arc s.sssska from ~ ~
ncaE
Nfcn sasi and vest send up ske i.zns
ssi1d a1ont nnd Aean 20 ~ landsi God
Nhca norlh .nd souih shan eirc tbeir boon.
Ihe falsfst and Dssf o. ne century bora.
on fAfn icr he king % TIC fo1st make roonl
Mssr roonL " pray, FOR Ne starlct thorni
xoi the roidenrod from ne hnledos niest
Not thc paip arbpins FROM pastrrcs rare.
Nor ne waving What fruln TIE mighty wosL
Nor ne brond magnolia tail and fair
shan columtla INTO ne bannntt bring
Thy. willing o. heari. shah stand and watt
Fer tie thorn. with his scarlet crown. IS king
Naise room Tor him 81 he arlcnfi1 fctei
% re not REMEMBER ne ol6en thief
And hat Icrrfiie day q dark despair.
When Cdiambcs Gnder The lowering sail
sent out % tfe Hidden lads his rraycFf
And vas u not he d ne scarict t0ugh
Who first wentf crth from shore % grect
Thar lone grand soul II the vessels prev
Dtfyins fAte vlth his tiny neotf
Grin tseaehcry tnseatened, above, beaor.
And death stood close 81 ne captains asde,
When b. sss-oh. joy t-in ttc sunset glcE.
The thoFn-trce's branch DER The waters glida
'I.ands Land ahasdl'' Vas the 1oyfni kbottf
7 he tesrer hymn Ger tho ocean sNepts
The mutin0us sailors faced about,
Together they feli o. their knees and rcpt
Atdapn theT ianded With pennons white;
They kissed The sod Of san Salvador.
But deareT than gems on hts doublcf bright
Were fhe scarlet berries thetr leader bore.
Thorny ard sharp, IKE his future croHn,
Hiood.feA. Ike tie wounds 81 his great heart
nsde
Yet 40 tTnticn frte q his proud renown
Whose giortors co1ors shall never fade
-Emnla Hrntington Nssdn. ii 81 Nicholas