davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
vienna,s Blue News.

81 CuDtG 70 lHG J7IIJEN f7tSS.
VIENNA, Oct %, 1S94.-Advices from
private source regarding the Cars
condition, received at the Russian En-
bassy in this city are not of a reaSSur-
ing nature. They state that His Majes-
ty's demise is looked for within three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
ON BICYCLE UP THE PYRENEEs.

A young French officer lately, on a
wager, made his way on bicycle to
the top of the Pic du Midi in the
soyrenees $50 feet high, and then down
lgain-Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
A MOROCCO DOCTORS INCOME.

{ Mustafa Bey formerly private physi-
elan to the Sultan of Morocco is said
10 derive an income of 100000 q year
rom his profession. .-Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Thursday. October 25 A. D. 1894, Su
preme and Circuit Court Cases.
Nos T. s. 13 49, ~. 81 So 49, As, g. SO, a. C62. 16G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
TO SUPPLY ITALY WITH NIoKELs

Krupp, the great iron founder of Essen
Germany, is to supply Italy with 100000
nickel coins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23

Henry Lembeck. The Executive Com
mittee has appointed the following Vice
observation-disclosures F. Witt, Thomas Co
gan, Thos. f. Fitzgerald, Richard Routh,
Edward Barr, Raymond Schrader, David
w. Oliver, Henry Gotthardt, Rudolph
Hammell and DE-. Ioseph +. Finn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
THE KHEDIVgs BICYCLE

The Khedive of Egypt has bicycle
which is entirely silver plated and of
gorgeous build and equipment.-Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
THE PARIS HOME RULE FUND.
BIZ Cable to tie United Press.

DUBLIN, Oct. 23, 1S94.-The Freeman's
Journal announces today that the Irish
party Paris fund has at last been re-
leased, and is now in the hands of Mr..
Justin Mccarthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
CITY FLAG AT HALF MAST.

The flag on the City Hall VIII be at
half mast tomorrow in honor of ex-Gov-
ern0r Bedle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

at eight p NJ. Wednesday:-For southeastern New
York. including Long Island: also for Connections
and Northern New Jersey:-Far today and We'd
nesday; slight change in temperature, winds pecom-
ing noriherly
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
THE WAR IN DAN BURY,
whistles VIII Blow This Week and the
Mills will Be Reopened.

Danbury, Conn, January 21.-The IS
hat firms that closed their factories
against the trades unions eight weeks
ago, and locked out over 1000 men and
girls, will make a determined effort to
reopen their shops Independently this
week. They have several times made
half-hearted efforts to reopen, and every
time have failed, as the union help has
refused to go to work in other than I'M
ion factories. The manufacturers will
hold meeting tomorrow forenoon, at
which time they will decide upon the
day when they will sound the whistles of
the factories. This will be the signal for
the old help to return and resume their
old places. The test will probably be
made Tuesday or Wednesday. The old
help will have to abandon the unions to
go back to work, and the manufacturers
say they are certain that after eight
weeks of idleness and deprivation large
portion of them will be only too glad to
return. The labor leaders are encourag-
ing the locked-out people to resist the
move of the manufacturers and stand by
the unions. They assert that break
exists in the manufacturers association,
and that several firms will reopen as un-
ion shops
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
BACK FROM BRAZIL.
An Interesting Yarn of the Sea Concerning
the Nictheroy.

New York, January 21.-The crew of
the steamer Nictheroy, which left in
Noyem Der, are back. They are a molly
crowd of many nationalties. On Noyem-
Der 80, the Nictheroy cruised off the
harbor of ST. Thomas for gun practice.
The dynamite gun the sailors say, was
failure. Each time it as used, even
with dummy projectiles, the air pipe
broke. The cruiser left St. Thomas De-
cemb ber 3rd for Cerera, Brazil. One
night, while off Coerera, according to the
mems statement, there was remarak BILE
occurrence. A vessel hove in sight and
Immediately all hands were piped to
quarters and the decks cleared for action.
1t was feared that she might be an In
surgent vessel. Finally, is it claimed,
Lieut.. Hill, became Impatient and ex-
claimed: Well, weswill take pop at
her anyway. One of the guns was
sighted and was about to be fired when
the vessel, which was steamer, blew
her whistle. This was signal which led
the lieutenant to countermand his order
Pernambuco was reached December IA,
and the crew mustered on deck and
asked to sligo articles and to continue
for active service. The terms offered were
not satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Championed by Mr.. Dingley.

Washington, January 20.-In the House
today Mr.. Dingley, Repu blican of Maine,
championed the cause of the American
lime interest by offering an amendment
changing the tariff on lime from 10 per
cent ad valorem to 6 cents per 100
pounds.
Mr.. Dingley said that manufacturers of
lime had gone into Canada and pur-
chased lime quarries there rather than
pay the higher American wages, and he
wanted a tariff put on lime suffi icient to
compensate for this difference in wages.
The tariff proposed in the Wilson bill
was so low that lime might just as well
have been put on the free list. Every
thing that went into the manufacture of
lime as labor. He presented the re-
nonstrances of 1865 voters of Knox
county, Maine, without distinction of
party-practically. he said, representing
the whole population of the county
against the proposed reduction. The
amendment was lost but several Virginia
Democrats voted with the Republicans
in it's favor.
Postmaster Burkett of Burkettsville
Washington, January 21.-A. K. Bur-
kett has been appointed postmaster at
Burkettsville, Knox county, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life ms. Co. Bldg.

THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
established TO provide. by means
of EEREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES and
STRONG ROOMS, an HNVUI4-
NERABLE, SECRET and IN-
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES, TITLE DEEDS,
JEWELRX and VALUABLES
OF EVERY DESCREPTEDN.
The VAULTS and CONHNHODI-
OUS ROOMS for cutting OF cCU-
pOnS, examining securities, etc.,
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION amal "a LARGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING ROOM is pro-
vided FREE OF COST for PAT
RONS OF THES COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS, with toilet
rooms adjoining, are provided
for the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
LADIES.
BOXES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED AT FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER YEAR,
rent payable senRi-amnuaGEy i'm
advance, and REASONABLE
TERMS MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS and
other VALUABLE PACKAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
1T is A BIG IF.
How the Corbett- Mitchell Fight May Be
Brought About.

Jacksonville, Fla, January 21.-The
Duyal Club state emphatically that the
stage of doubt is passed, and desires to
state for the last time that the Mitchell
Corbett contest will take place January
25tb. Trouble, however, seems to be
confronting the club. John Kelly, who
holds the purse and will referee the fight
says absolute police protection must be
guaranteed by the club or he will not act
as referee. He does not want to be put
in the unpleasant position of having to
award purse in an unfinished fight. The
only obstacles in the way of fight now
are the Governor of Florida, Honest
John Kelley's demand for police protec-
ton, and the failure of the club to dis
pose of enough tickets to come out abont
even. Should the club satisfy Kelly,
succeed in eluding the Governor, sheriffs
and state troops and pocket enough mon
ey from admissions to be financially safe,
the fight is likely to come off.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
MILAN is IN BELGRADE.
The European War Cloud May Be Expect
ed at Amy Time Now.

Vienna, January 21.-Ex-King Milan
of Servia, has decided to proceed to Bel
grade and left last evening for the Ser
Wan capital. The Servian cabinet min
listers were informed of his purpose as
soon as he started from Buda-Pesth. A
midnight council was convened in
haste and the radical leaders resolved to
resign forthwith. General Gruitch ten
dered his resignation to King Alexander
this morning, saying he and his col
leagues were unwilling to retain the
r responsibilities Of their offices after the
arrival of Milan. The ex-king reached
Belgrade this afternoon and was wei
coined joyfully by his son. The Skupts
china will meet and then some decisive
step is likely to be taken at once. King
Alexander has given assurances OF his
intention to adhere strictly to the con-
stitution, but nobody feels sure of his
policy, and excitement and anxiety run
very high in Belgrade. 1t is rumored
that M. simitseh, Servian minister to
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
SOVEREIGN WILL ACT,
The injunction Proceedings Will Be
Brought This Week.

The injunction Proceedings Will Be
Brought This Week.
Des Moines, Iowa, January 21.-After
a discussion of several hours yesterday
by General Master Workman Sovereign
and Judge Cole of the equity action
which Mr.. Sovereign will bring in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia to enjoin Secretary Carlisle from
the proposed bond issue, it was definite
ly decided that the action would be
brought this week. Judge Cole will
draw the petition, and Senator Allen of
Nebraska will appear before the court in
behalf of MI. Sovereign. A telegram
has been received from Senator Allen ac-
cepting the trust. Judge Cole says the
request for the injunction will be based
entirely upon two sections of the federal
statutes, one in the act of 1870 relating
to the issuing of bonds and the other in
the act of January IA, 1875. Judge Cole
does not expect to have the petition fin
ished before Monday afternoon. Mr.
Sovereign last night was requested by
telegraph to 20 to Washington in person
to assist in obtaining the injunction, but
has decided not to go.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
THE END OF THEWoRLD.
Elder Smith Says the Time Revealed In
Scripture Is Approchiug.

Battle Creek, Mich, January 2i-Elder
Smith, head of the Adventists here, has
issued statement showing why his fol-
lowers believe the world is soon to come
to an end.
He says the Gospel was intended to do
a specific work in the world, to gather
out people for the Lord, as stated in
Acts Is, IA: "We believe" he says. that
the Gospel has nearly accomplished it's
work in the world and change of dis
pensation is at hand. We believe change
is also awaiting the physical world
and that the change is described in
Second Peter, 3, Z. We under stand that
this physical globe is to be received and
will be the everlasting abode of the re-
deemed under the title Of the New
Heaven and New Earth Revelations, 81.
l. Then will be fulfilled Christ's saying
in Matthew 5, s."
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
THE LATE FAIR.
Its StockhoIds Will Get One Tenth of
Their Money Back.

Chicago, January 21.-Auditor Bar
rington of the Exposition Company is
sued yesterday monthly statement of
receipts and disbursements up to Janua-
ry 12. Mr.. Darlington shows that at the
date mentioned $26, 746, APO had been ex-
pended on the late worlds fair. He fig
ures the net assets as $1,293, ,7O7 and, if
no further expenditures are to be in
Cured, this would represent the sum
available to be returned as dividend on
stock. The capital stock of the compa-
ny. including $5,0oO,0OO given by the
city, amounts to $l0,606, ,495. If the
whole surplus was distributed, the stock
holders and city would receive II per
cent net, but the assets will be further
reduced and there can be no hope of a
return of more than 10 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
at the public is more OF less familiar

that the public is more OF less familiar
with it.
The only thing necessary to be done
was for Mr.. Stevens to put under oath
the matters of which the committee had
been advised unofficially, and to enter
into those things which could not be
discussed in public.
This latter phase of Mr.. Steyens's testi.
mony was by far the most important,
and every precaution was taken by the
committee to prevent any inkling of
what the character of tnis evidence was
from reaching beyond the committee
room.
There has been much speculation since
Jne Pfesldent's message was sent to Con-
gress as to the contents of the message.
from Mr.. Stevens to the State Depart
ment that was withheld by the Presi-
dent on the ground of public policy.
Mr. Stevens today gave the committee
what he supposed to be the letter re-
ferred to, and it can be said in general
way that it related to the attitude of
the English minister in connection with
affairs at the Hawaiian islands and his
relations with the court of the deposed
Queen.
1t is understood that the English min
lister was, perhaps, as near the Queen as
any one on the islands, and was able
thereby to exercise great influence over
her.
His son, Mr.. Wodehouse, is the hus-
band of the half sister of Princess
kaiulani, who is the heir apparent to
the throne in the event that the deposed
Queen should be restored.
With this princess subsequen on
the throne, and British subject related
to the royal family and enjoying the
power and influence that relationship
would give, it could be easily seen, Mr.
Stevens said, what the effect would be
upon American interests, and how they
would be subordinated TO everything
that was British
The British minister had lived on the
islands for years, his family had inter-
married to some extent, and naturally
he would be opposed to any scheme that
looked to the overthrow of the Queen,
and, most of all, to annexation to the
United States.
1t was said by Mr.. Stevens that the
British minister, Mr.. Wodehouse. was
favorable to the deposition of the Queen,
and that he entertained an opinion of
her that was in keeping with the opinion
of other well informed and progressive
citizens; but, while he wanted her off
the throne, he was equally as desirous
that Kaiulani should succeed her.
Ihesmethods used in disse eminating this
idea among the people and the part
played by the British minister is said to
have been an. interesting feature of the
evidence given by Mr.. Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens went through the Blount
report, making denials here and there,
and showing from his point of view, at
least, how the statements could not be
true.
Mr.. Stevens was on the stand for long
time, and, it is understood, made strong
denials of very many of the positive
examined closely by Mr.. Gray, the ex-
animation in chief being conducted by
Mr.. Morgan.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
TALMAGE WILL RESIGN.
But VIII Continue to Preach both by
Voice and the Newspapers.

Brooklyn, January 21.-Rev. DIR. Tai
mage announced in his church, the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, tonight that this
coming spring he would resign. Mr.
Talmage said; '"The coming spring
will have been pastor of this church 20
years, quarter of century, and long
enough for any minister to preach in one
place At that anniversary, will resign
the pulpit. 1t will be occupied by such
person as you may select. My plans after
my resignation have not been developed,
but l shall preach both by voice and tn Q
newspaper press as long as life and health
continue"
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
COLUMBUS is MARRIED.
signor Perugini's Sunday Trip to Jersey
with Lillian Russell.

New York, January 21.-Miss Lillian
Russell was married this forenoon to
John Chatterton, known to theatre-goer
as Signor Perugini. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Moller in Hoboken,
N. j. 1t is said that it was not until the
last moment that it was decided to have
the marriage ceremony performed out
side of this state. The change of pro-
gramme was due to the opinion given by
Judge Barrett that the marriage could
not be legally performed in this state.
The wedding was quiet, nobody being
present but the immediate relatives and
a few invited guests.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Talk with MIR. Manley.

New York, January 2o.-Joseph H..
Manley, chairman of the Republican
national executive committee, came to
town this evening. He has been in
Washington the past ten days in consul.
tation with Republican Senators, Con-
gressmen and others. When asked if it
was settled that the proposed permanent
Republican headquarters were to be
established in New York, he said: II
can't say it is settled. We have the
power to place headquarters wherever
we deem it best, but we wish to know
what all prominent Republicans thin k
upon the subject" Mr.. Manley goes to
Boston tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Fastest of Her Glass.

New London, Conn, January 21.-The
Montgomery, today, holds the first place
in point of speed among the three 2000-
ton cruisers built for the government.
Her average speed an hour in the test
Friday, was this noon announced by Ad-
miral Walker, president of the trial
board, to have been 1906 knots. Her
contract calls for speed of II knots and
the government will pay a premium of
$25, 900 for every quarter knot in excess
of that speed. The Columbian Iron
Works that built the Montgomery, will
receive bonus of S2OO.O 600.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
STEVENS ON THE STAND.
Blount's Assertions Denied-The Lette
Which Cleveland Still WithhoIds.

Washington, January 2O-The witness
before the Senate committee investigating
Hawanan relations today was ex-Minister
Stevens, who is charged with having
coerced the Hawaiians and contributed
toward the establishment of the proyis-
ional government by the use OF the
United States forces. Mr.. Stevens's side
of this international controversy has
been stated SO fully in the press and
through addresses made by Mr.. Stevens
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Weather Dissertations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Jan. q. taken
at D. M. 10th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 800, NV. cloudy; New York,
36o, NE, rain; Philadelphia, 400, NE,
rain; Washington, 420, SW, cloudy; AL
bany, 34o, S, cloudy; Buffalo, 360, s.,
fair: Detroit, 1882, w, cloudy; Chicago,
$50, W, clear; St. Paul, 50, w, clear;
St. Vincent, Sc, n, clear; Huron,
OAK, -100, NV, fair; Bismarck, -l6o,
NV, clear; Jacksonville, 6S0, SW,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Rowell Stewart has been recognized as
vice consul of the Republic of Uruguay
at Bangor, Maine.
The President has vetoed the bill for
the construction of bridge over the
Hudson river at New York. Senator
Hill was greatly interested in the meas
ure.
The National Farmers Alliance is at
tempting to unite with it in new or
papization to be called the Farmers
Union. the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, the Grangers, the Farmers
United Benefit Association and the Pat
rons of Industry.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair After Light Rains.

Boston, January 21.-Local forecast
for New England for Monday: Cloudy
and unsettled, with occasional light rain
on the coast; slight change in tempera-
ture; variable winds; generally fair Mon
day evening.
Washington, January 81. - For New
England for Monday: Local showers to-
night, followed by generally fair Mon
day; winds shifting to west; colder Mon
day night and decidedly colder and fair
Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, January 21.-The local
Weather Bureau office records as to
the weather the following:
8a. m.-Barometer. 30.375: thermome-
ter, 200; dew point, s; humidity, So;
wind, NV; velocity, Z; weather,
cloudy.
Sp. thermometer. 30.O65: thermome-
ter. 300: dew point. "a: humidity, II:
wind, N; velocity. A.: weather. cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer. %: max
imum thermometer. 29.3: minimum ther-
mometer, 1866; maximum velocity of
wind, 9, NV; total precipitation. 600
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
OUT OF A JOB.
One Hundred and Fifty Boston & Maine
Men Discharged.

Lawrence, Mass, January 21.-The
Boston & Maine Railroad Company has
discontinued number of trains on it's
system owing TO light travel. Owing to
this, every extra employe that could be
spared has been discharged. The list
includes $50 firemen, brakemen and men
in freight houses.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Austria-H Hungary, has been called to

Austria-H Hungary, has been called to
form cabinet.
London, January 21.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Central News says:
''The radical party committee has deeid-
ed to expel Gen. Gruitch and his three
colleagues from the party, alleging that
they have betrayed party secrets to the
King"
Berlin, January 21.-It is rumored
here that ex-King Milan intends to as
sumo supreme command of the Servian
army. At the Servian legation, it was
stated that nothing had been heard of
such intention. 1t was added that there
was nothing to prevent Mllan's return to
Servia, as the prohibition of his presence
was valid only during the regency.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
Assignment of @. L. srorang.

Ellsworth, January 21.-C. L. Nor.
ang, dealer in dry goods, boots, shoes
and clothing at Ellsworth, has assigned
to Brown, Durrell & Co., Boston. This
liabilities and assets are unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
= 7 = ]: :: 7 j n!
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
Free of Charge.

Drs. SUTHERLAND & NEAL,
of $50 he fremont ST., Boston,
Mass. have been invited by DIR.
FICKETT. to demonstrate i'm
his office the Local An@sthetic
Mentheme
For the painless extraction of teeth. This pre-
paration does not produce Inconsistencies, but
when simply applied to the gums renders the
tissues around the tooth perfectly insensible.
By its use even the most difficult of teeth may
be extracted without pain. Menthene is abso1-
luteiy harmless. containing no cocaine atropia
or other dangerous drug and producing no sore
mouth nausea or systemic effect of any kind.
This presents an unprecedented opportunity to
have teeth extracted Skillfully and painleSsly,
without the danger and discomfort of inhaling
gas or ether.
Drs. SUTHERLAND & NEAL,
will be at DIR. Fickeit's Office,
No. 243 Middle ST., ON Jan. 22,
23, "a and 25tll only. and ora
ON Jan. 92 will extract Teeth
free of charge. Absolutely mo
pain or NO charge.
jamie DIT
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-22
FRED E. RICHARDS, President.
FRANK {. ALLEN, Treasurer,
MARQUIS F. KING, Manager.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ron. Fred { Richards, Hon. Josiah H. Drummond,
Hon. percvaI Bonnsy Hon. Frederick Robis,
Hon. Fred N. Dow, Lyman M. Coussns,
HenyP. Cox.
jan19 M.W&Ftf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
\ Tale of Two Horses.

\ man from Franklin drove into town
Monday behind a horse whose bones rat
tied together as he meandered over the
rough road. 1t seemed impossible TO find
a more WORTHLESS piece of horsc-tiesh,-or or
horse bones, more strictly speaking but
the man from Franklin found him.
This second horse, owned in EllsW orth,
it is said, was even poorer than the first,
if that was possible. The SIX in va. drawn
tightly over his hollow ribs until 1t
seemed the bones must soon prick
through.
The owners of these two horses started
a "diCker," which ended in trade, the
Franklin man receiving fifty cents ''to
boot for his horse. This half-dollar, it
is reported, was soon invested in tangle-
foot Meanw hile the horse he had secured
in he trade, stood neglected at the depot.
The poor animal was so weak that he fell
several times. Finally Deputy Sheriff
Hooper was notified and the horse was
placed in his stable for t he night.
Tuesday morning an anti-mortem IN
quest was held, two disinterested parties
appraised the value of the horse at
nothing, and the animal was ordered shot,
The robes and harness, worth but little
more than the horse, went to defray he
funeral expenses.
The horse from Franklin, it is said, is
still living.