davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-02

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies> the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-02

A North Georgia farmer proposes
to make fence around his land with
cotton bales.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-02

The Gar of Russia is nearing his
end.
Thanksgiving Nov. 20. So says
the President.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-02
Hoods s,s;::'siip Cures

pletely cleansed. The sores stopped running
and have not troubluas any now for six years.
nv appetite and digestion are good and am
perfectly well. owe my cure to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.J p. s. KNIFE. Washington, VI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
CHANCERY TO STAY.
Special to the jersey City Nc,cs.

TRENTON, June IS, 1S94.-The Commission
to revise the system Of law and equity juris-
diction of the State, met, this morning, in
the Senate Chamber. Ex-Governor Bedle and
Colonel E. A. Stevens, the Hudson county
members, were present The Commission
adopted Mr.. McDermott's resolution provid-
ing that the Court of Final Resort shall be
composed of counsellors at law of this State
of at least ten years standing, who shall not
be members of or hold any other court OF
pardons during their term of office.
1t was also resolved to retain the Court Of
Chancery. There was long discussion over
the proposition to abolish the Supreme
Court and have Circuit Court held in each
county by single judge. Ex-Governor
Bedle wanted the proposition laid over, SO
of abolishing the Supreme Court could pre-
pare arguments Attorney General Stock
ton and several others thought the matter
should be discussed today.
After several Commissioners had spoken
for or against the proposition, Governor
Bedle renewed his motion to lay the PROPOSE
ton over for further consideration, and it
was carried.
Before adjourning Mr.. Grey announced
the death of Judge Phelps, who was mem
Der of the Commission. A committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolution, and
the Commissioners resolved to attend the
funeral in body 1t was agreed to meet
hereafter on Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
Scotch Press wide Awake.
By Gable to the United Press.

GLASGOW, June 18, 1894.-The Scotch
newspapers all seem to take a keener in
terest in yachting affairs than do the Eng
lish papers. This mornings editions print
articles welcoming the Vigiiant and also
publish her log and an account of her
voyage The Glasgow Mail says
''Now that the Vigilant has come everyone
will wish for her a fair field and a trial
against the Valkyrie, Britannia and Satan
ita without the vexatious conditions which
were experienced in New York, 1t is GER
tain that by the end Of the season we should
have a clear idea of the real value of the
centre board If we must abandon our
own and accept American ideas British
yachtsmen viii make the change thoroughly
when they do it, Thus the Vigilant's visit
may lead to the beating of American yachts
by British boats sooner than We thought it
possible"
The newspapers extol the kindness and
courtesy of Captain Jeffrey, whose lack of
brag has made him hosts of friends. Hun
dreds of visitors still hover around the
Vigilant at Gourock admiring her lines and
trying to get an idea of the working of the
centre board.
1t is believed that she will be ready for
races the first week in July.
Every point about the American boat is
being discussed by the yachtsmen. The
Valkyrie has been entirely recoppered and
thoroughly overhauled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
SMASHED THE MOTOR
An Express Train Dashes
Into a Crowded Electric
Car.
SOME OF THE INJURED MAY DIE.
The Motor Stopped at the
Crossing, Then Darted
Ahead.
SOME OF THE INJURED MAY DIE.
Special to the Jerseu city Ne,rs.

PATERSON, N. J., June IS, 1s94.-An ac-
eident occurred at the River street crossing
of the Susquehanna Railroad in this city at
an early hour this morning, in which twelve
persons came near losing their lives by being
ground beneath the wheels of the Decker
town express
The Deckertown express is a new train,
having been running only about three
weeks. 1t is very fast train, and does not
back in and out of this city as all other
trains are scheduled to do. 1t was in charge
of Conductor w j Morton. The engineer was
John Conklin, one of the Oldest and most
careful engineers in the employ OF the Sus-
quehanna Company.
SMASHED THE MOTOR.
On approaching the crossing an electric
car which had come to stop, suddenly
started again, and before the ENGINEER could
bring his train to a stop the engine Struck
the car and completely demolished 1t.
There were twelve persons on the car at the
time, all of whom were injured. Eight OF
the passengers are seriously hurt and three
of them, it is thought will die.
SOME NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Frank D. McKenna, Principal of School
No. IS, and Laura Birchenough, Matilda
Claxton, Matte Bowman and Lillian MoHet
teachers in the same school, were seriously
injured Mrs. Fruda Vida, young woman,
was cut on the head back and arms, and
was taken to the General Hospital. Mrs
Ellen Cullen, an aged woman, residing In
Brooklyn, is badly bruised on
the boeA and not expected Co
live. Joshua Grimes, the conductor of the
car, was buried in the wreck and badly in
iured on the chest and hips He was re-
moved to St. Joseph's Hospital. The other
passengers were only slightly hurt. Jonah
s. Halstead, the gateman, it is said, was not
at his post when the train came along. The
trolley car was midway on the track when 1t
was struck. The train was going at the
rate of forty miles an hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
RICH ARMY OFFICERS.

What the demands upon the private means
of cavalry officer really amount to is
strikingly shown by the following article:
The initial outlay was here put at e900, and
the annual expenses at $500, and these totals
were supported by full details of regimental
and personal EXPENSES. Who can wonder
that almosf every journal tells the tale Of
young cavalry officers cutting the service,
regardless of the money they have sunk, as
or that the difficulty of keeping up the sup
ply of officers is constantly increasing not
withstanding the fact that the entrance
standard for the cavalry is now below that
of any other branch of the army? Unless it
is desired that the British cavalry shall
eventually be officered exclusively by the
class which has money and no brains, some
drastic measures will need to be taken with
out delay to curtail the demands on cavalry
officers purses. es.-Agply and Navy Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
ANNIE KAMPFs ooUNTERoH ARGE
why She Wants the Chancellor to
Give Her a New Trial.

Wly She Wants the Chancellor TO
Give Her New Trial.
Annie Kampf, a well-dressed young girl,
who was convicted of pocket picking few
months ago at the Quarter Sessions and was
sentenced by Judge Hudspeth to two years
and six months Imprisonment, was before
Vice Chancellor Pitney in Chancery Cham
bers on a matter Of habeas corpus this morn
ing The writ was served on Sheriff Toffey
on Saturday afternoon while he was taking
his prisoner to Trenton. 1t was procured by
Counselor Warren Dixon, who claims that
Annie Kampf was upjustly convicted, and
that the court had no jurisdiction The girl
was arrested in Hoboken at the pier of the
Hamburger Bremen line by Detective Julius
Nelson, who swore that she was trying to
take 500 out of women S pocket Annie
however, denies the story and says that she
is a respectable girl and that on her way to
the station house after the arrest, Nelson
made improper proposals to her and said if
she submitted he would release her She in
dignantly refused and because OF this she
alleges he arrested her.
When the Vice Chancellor called the case,
Prosecutor Winfield was not present but
sent the records of her conviction. The Vice
Chancellor put the case aside until this af-
ternoon.
''This is my first case in this kind of thing, y
said the Chancellor, Il want time to look in
IN IL -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
TO UNITE THE HIBERNIANs.
Fathers Gillian and Mclaughlin II
Urge Harmony.

An effort is being made by prominent
Irishmen in New Jersey to organize under
one banner the rival factions of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. A meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in st. Lucy's Hall, Jer-
sey City. Ex-Coroner James Murrer OF
JERSEY City, presided. There were repre-
sentatives present from nearly all the d1y1-
sions in Hudson and Essex counties.
Rev. Fathers Gillian and Mclaughlin of
St. Lucy's Church, made addresses counsel
ling harmony. Father Mclaughlin attacked
the A. P A., which he said was composed of
men without honor or religion. He said that
Irishmen owed it to this country to protect
themselves against the slurs Of these men.
In view of the opposition of the A. T. A, it
was the duty Of Irishmen, Father Nc
Laughlin said, to unite. Michael B.sHolmes
of this city said that since the unfortunate
misunderstanding which divided the order
in 1884, he had never missed an opportunity
of counselling union among the Hibernians
of this State and OF the United States.
He was happy to say that the etfor is OF
patriotic members of the order were at last
about to bear good fruit. At the National
Convention held III Omaha, Nebra ska, in
May, representing 125,000 members, and in
Tammany Hall, New York, representing a
smaller number, resolutions were adopted
favoring union, Massachusetts, had fallen
INTO line 1Or union, ana JOluU coApeHulon
had Just been held in that State, when all
former differences were ainicably adjusted
and honorable union was effected.
Sat the State Convention held in Newark
on the 18th, resolutions were unanimously
adopted favoring union, and committee OF
five members was appointed to visit the
meeting at ST. Lucy's to urge immediate
union Of the members in Hudson county.
''For the credit of their race and to en-
courage the brave men in Ireland who are
making such gallant fight for the rights of
their motherland, he hoped the meeting
would not disperse without determining
that the Hibernians of Hudson county
should once more clasp hands and renew the
bonds of unity, friendship and true Chris
tian charity which is the motto of the order.
eThese principles, if lived up to, win make
them good citizens, good Catholics good
patriotic Irishmen and faithful defenders of
the flag and institutions of this grand Re
public
Alderman Connolly, P. J. Keegan, John
Ford and John Hart of the Newark delega-
ton, spoke in favor of union. 1t was de-
cided to hold convention in st. Lucy's Hall
the last Thursday in July,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
DEEDs

KoPIDo-suddenly. SATURDAY, June net, e dSa 1Ssi
sixty wears two months, five days.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral on iqssd & 3 fgnG Pae ~ yenWe t Wo
FEENEY-on Saturday June 16, after short Illness.
Maria Feeney, beloved mother OF John T.
the friends and relatives of the family are re-
duested to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dene No 52 Grove street on bTS TgeSday Sp % nne
solemn requiem mass will be offered for the happy
repose Of her soul
IoWRY-In this city, on June 49, 1884, Bridget the
Reiatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attendo the funeral from from
nn nnr Wednesday,. % june o. at A Nj thence to St.
Patricks Church. corner Bramhal and Ocean aye
nues. w here solemn high mass OF requiem Will De
offered for the happy repose OF her soul
DRAI1E-suddenIy on Sunday, June Il. 1884, Robert
f. Drake, son Of Robert h. and SOPHIA N. Drake.
Relatives aid friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend thefuner1 from ms Iate residenee
No IA Ocean avenue, on Wednesday, June 70, at tive
sCHAF FER.-on Monday, June IS, 1891 John schaf;
fer widower of the late Catbarine Schaffer, age0
ReaSes sfSss and and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the f9neral T;sen frS en-
Monmouth street. on Wednesday, June 20 at nine A.
NJ; thence to st. Boniface Church. where solemn
high mass Of requiem Will be offered Tor the happy
repose OF his soul
woops.-on sunday, June II, 1894, Catherine, the
beloved wife of Timothy E. Woo Is.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuIly invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence 204 Seventh street, on Tuesday,
June l9at 10 am; thence to ST. Marys church, where
a requiem mass will be offered for the happy repose
of her soul.
DoRAN-On June 16 1894, Julia, beloved wife of the
late Lawrence Doran.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth French, No.
S91 Grove street; on Tuesday, June 10, at two p NJ
MISUNDERSTANDING Louis W. DTlman beloved
son of Louis and Cantharine Dilmann, aged six
years, eleven months and twelve days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HEIDICK.-In this city, on June 49, 1894. Christine
widow Of George F. Heidick, aged sixty-four
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCHNITZER-on June H. 1894, after lingering ILL
ness, Jacob Schnitzer, aged seventy three years
Relatives and friends are respect FULLY invited to
attend the funeral services on Tuesday, June 10, at
eight P. NJ, at No. 40 Ocean avenue
YARNALL.--At her late residence No. 414 Newark
avenue, on June II, 1894, Mary Yarnall, beloved
wife of James Yarnall.
Funeral private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
TO ARREST MINERS.
AItgeld's Levies on the Way-RIaI
Men Going to Work.

AItgeld's LeVfes on the %ay-NAany
Men Going to Work.
CHICAGO, June 1S. 1S94-The Seventh
Regiment of the Illinois National Guard,
which was ordered out last night by Cover
nor Altgeld to assist United States Marshal
Brinton in making arrests of striking
miners who have interfered with trains at
Mount Olive, left by special train ON the
The regiment, which is between 400 and 500
strong, under the command OF Colonel
Colby, arrived at Mount Olive about ten
A. N.
OTTAWA, Ill, June 49, 1S94-The miners
at Marseilles resumed work this morning,
but the La Sale miners refused to go to
work at the scale adopted by the Columbus
Convention Several hundred Streator mi
ners attended meeting at Coal City few
days ago and it was voted unanimously not
to go to work today. 1t is very probable
that the Streator miners will resume
work next Monday as many of them are
suffering for want of the necessarleS OF life.
None of the bank mines in this vicinity
twenty in number1 are being worked. The
owner of the bank mine at Utica, which was
entirely destroyed by mob of La Sale
strikers recently will sue La Sale County
for damages.
MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, June 18, 1884,
Long Run, Bellaire and other mines, re-
turned to work today. A general break is
expected The Wheeling Cree miners are
still out. Several factories are getting
ready to resume.
SPINGFIELD, June is. 1894-It now ap-
pears that the conference of the miners,
which has been going on here for the past
two DAYS, will come to naught. Several of
the leading operators said this morning that
the scale prepared would not be accepted by
them.
Conference of the operators will probably
be called either today or tomorrow.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, June IS, 18g4.-The atti-
tude of the United Mine Workers Of the
Sixth district of Ohio is encouraging. Nearly
$500 people found work in the mines in this
part Of the Ohio valley today. The others.
about half of the miners in the district, will
await the result of the conference at Colum-
bus tomorrow. The soldiers have all gone
hon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
THIRTEEN OF THE wHITE-RoBED

The arraignments and pleas made in the
Court of General Sessions, today, are as fol-
lows:
Carl Raisch, Justice of the Peace, charged with
extortion vult.
Henry MARTINEZ, Justice of the Peace. charged
with extortion non vult
Jacob B. Loewy, Justice of the Peace eXtortion,
not guilty.
element, not guilty
Frank Morris, larceny and receiving not guilty.
Alfred E. Logan, criminal assault not guilty.
john Costello, violation excise law. not guilty
John Stembel, malicious mischief, not guilty.
Thomas Griffin, assault and battery, not guilty.
William Allen, Justice of the Peace extortion,
not guilty.
Frank Remer. assault and battery, not guilty.
Abram L. Graham libel. not guilty. Graham was
indicted at the instigation of Judge McGrath, for
alleged bellous publications in the Mirror tenn
perance paper, " hicA he edits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
OUR INDUSTRIOUS HENS.

Sixty million eggs were sold in New York
during the six busiest days last week. They
changed hands on the floor of the New York
Mercantile EXCHANGE at prices varying from
10 cents to IA cents per dozen wholesale.
The greater part of this enormous supply
comes from the agricultural States of the
West and Southwest. New England poultry
Yards, which formerly supplied New York
with eggs, have for all practical purposes
gone out of existence, or have been sub
sidized by Boston and the thrifty manufac-
turing towns of the Northeast. New York
gets its eggs now principally from Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Ohio and Nebraska. Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and Pennsylvania send few hun
dred cases no the metropolis every week, but
the bulk comes in over the trunk lines of the
West.-St Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
CAPT. MAHAN AN LID.
Cambridge Confers Honors on Uncle
Sanss Naval Historian.
By Cable 90 the United Press.


LONDON. June is, 1S94.-The Senate and
House of Cambridge University today
performed the ceremony Of comforting the
degree of LID upon Captain Alfred
T. Mahan, commander of the United
States cruiser Chicago Doctor Sundyo, the
public orator of the University, welcomed
Captain Mahan as distinguished citizen OF
the great Republic who has devoted his re,
markable knowledge of naval science and
naval history to the production Of admirable
works written for the purpose of proving the
nertjuno nagRaTlnt IN historic ntdTts I'M
11eYiuifL Qlontltp Udtuef'it.
In his luminous pages England has re-seen
a vision OF her naval glory rising resplen-
dent from the wave and learned to recog--
nize in maritime predominance the source OF
a widely diffused commerce and a safeguard
to the colonies in the interests of peace.
The world could, therefore, believe
that in future England and the United
States would retain their due share as powers
of the sea. In the meantime, bound as they
were by common language and lineage
and an undivided heritage of ancient glory
they gladly joined hands across the sea.
Captain Mahan bowed in response.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
GOOD LAND, POOR BONDS.
The Quincy Drainage system Tapped
W0men's Purses.

CARTHAGE. Ill, June IS, 1S94.-The
Quincy drainage district, near Quincy, COM
prises Is, 600 acres of land, Of which 5000
are said to be the finest in the middle West.
The commissioners have made two issues Of
bonds, the first for 100000 and the second
for S75, 600.
When the land owners began to default in
payment of taxes, assessments, ETC., and
bondholders began to unlood, some shrewd
speculator purchased all at a discount and
took them to Connecticut. where he succeed
ed in selling at least $4,000 worth, includ-
ing those of both issues. The holders are
said to be widows, orphans, spinsters and
clerks or mechanics who had small means to
invest in $500 or 5000 worth of bonds.
The Indian grave district bonds are scat
tered all over Connecticut, and the holders
thereof, wroth at the appearance of the
liberal interest, have combined to make
things warm legally. Foreclosure suits
will be opened up Unfortunately, and, as
the bondholders have the law on their side
and the landowners have the land, it looks
as il the bondholders will win the case in the
long run They are as determined an organi-
zation of plaintiffs as ever employed attor-
news
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
NEW YoRKs TENEMENT JEWELLERS

NEW YORK, June IS, 1894,-Dr. Roger S.
Tracy, Deputy Register of Vital Statistics,
has just completed the semi-annual census OF
tenement house population in New York
City. Tie report. which was presented to
the Board Of Health today, contains some
interesting statistics
It shows that the total tenement house
population in New York is l, ,333, IT'S. The
total number Of tenement houses is 80, 136
Of this number there are .2346 rear
houses There are living in tenement
houses l,1524l4 persons who are five
years of age and over. The total of those
under five years of age is 1SO359. There IS
a total population of IS, 130 in rear tenement
houses. OF this number ~, ,346 are five years
old and over, and s, ,704 are under five years
of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
YES; IT is HOT.

New YoRK, June IS, 1SO4-At eight
o'clock this morning the thermometer in the
Weather Bureau in the Equitable uilding
registered "a degrees, and at nine o'clock the
mercury had risen to So.
Observer Dunn said this morning: "This
is going to be the hottest 18th of June on
record. The highest previous 18th was in
1887, when the Thermometer stood s5. 1t was
what tells on the people. 1t is so per cent,
today.
Up to noon two prostrations from the heat
had been reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
SUICIDE RECOGNIZED.
An Old Sweetheart Says He Was a
EEditnr

An Old Sweetheart Says He Was an
Editor.
NEW YORK, June Is, 1894. 1t developed
this morning that there is tinge ofromance
connected with the suicide of a man who
registered as A. j. Otey, of Augusta, Ga, at
Smith & McNell's hotel last night.
A young woman called at the unnertaking
rooms where the body is lying, and identi-
fed it as that of Jasper Beall, an old flame
OF hers, and formerly editor of the Perth
Amboy Argus
She told story of his early history, and
said at one time she was engaged to him to
be married, but she broke it off and he has
been worrying ever since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
M0NTIGELI0,S WOMAN TIEND.

trial of Mrs. Lizzie Halliday, the Burling-
ham Sullivan County, 1nurderess, was be-
gun here today before special term Of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Edwards
presiding. The popularity Of her case has
tended TO draw large number of people
from other places to witness the trial. The
Of Liberty, evince design to rest the case
on the plea of insanity. The District At
torney, however. believes that he has evil
dence which will controvert any such plea,
and prove this q case OF murderous per-
versity equal to that of Heiine Jegado The
whole day will be occupied in drawing
il1l'y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
MATTARs oFFAcT.

We have two stores in the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices
are very low. Ewing & Company
"A. b. C. Cigars best cent Havana on
the market wholesale only at CIeary's new
grocery wa, ,ehouse Montgomery and Green
streets.
--Eldot & Co, 753 Montgomery street. Sell
Rochest ter "Rienzi'' Beer ia bottles only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
TN JAIL FOR BEING sHoT.

Deputy Sheriff Schult on Saturday night
took Eli Buret from Christ's Hospital to the
County Jail Today he took Mrs. Louise
Buret from the Hospital to the same institu-
ton. Buret shot his wife and then at
tempted to take his own life Both had been
in Christs Hospital since the shooting Both
are now convalescent, and no doubt exists
concerning their ultimate absolute recovery.
The Grand Jury will this week indict
Buret for assault with attempt to kill, and
until he is tried his wife will be detained in
iail as q witness.