davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A QUARTET of di.gruntled old fogey republicans, whose failure 10 unseai the legal county government a year ago has made then dOuoiy sore, arr following linc of campaign winch l. as low as It Is cunning. They sioi' every man who comes in from th- country and after getting him away from his friends, ill him up with n lying mess of cut and drIed state ments in winch Scott White Is the victim Of their malice. Ranchers and others who are approached 5y :hese law hsters arc warned against taking any stock in their storie', which nr' too gauzy to receive any recognition il told in puhli'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
ON TO PEKINC. Japan Opens the Grand March for the Chinese
 Capital. Fearful Result of a Cyclone A Rich Elopement- Con- sumption Cured at
 Last.

SHANGHAI-'rhe native papers con firm the report exclusively cabled to the Associate Press yesterday that j,OOO Japanese troops had landed in the northeastern part of Ceres. It is reported that the Chinese soldier, who retreated from Ping Yang have taken up a position at Ngan, where they have been joined by tine troops landed on the banks of the Yalu river and others from Shing kiag. This Chinese force is reported to be in- trenching itself in the most thorough manner possible. and it is now thought possible that the result of 'he war will be decided in a battle which it is ex- pec,ed must surely be fought by Ngan.
 LITTLE RocK-A fearful cyclon struck this city today ani unrrofed many buildings and the peniteniisry xilling one and injuring four guards it also demolished the male ward of the insane assylum, killing Dr. Ingaie and severely injuring several of the inmates.
 SAN FRANcIsco--lhe wife of Chas Sriilinp, au eccentric capitalist. hns elcped with a street car conductor taking her husbands $5.COO bag oi gold, al.o ali his title deeds, valued a. s9O,O
 ANN ARBoK-Dr. c. C. Vaughn desn of the university of Michigan, announces the discovery of specific for tuberculosis. It is produc, called Nucl.in, and is declared to be absolute in its effects on animals.
 SAN FRANcTsco-S. H.ineman & C.. of Tehachspl have failed. The cause was the difficulty 10 realize on notes on which the firm had advanced ou wool and grain.
 BUFFALo-Solly Smith, the Loi Angeles prize fighter. was saved from heinz knocked out in the contest with Frsrk Erni. a slender boy, by the ringing of the gong
 VENTURA, Cal.-A. J. Harrington, who lost Land while firing a salutn of welcome 10 Budd and Phillips last night, was visited at the hOs; 'iial to- day by MT. Budd, who left hundred dollar check for him. Mr. Budd in- struc,ed the superintendent of the hospital and 6, A. R. post to take the best of care of him and send the bill to him. Harrington formerly worked for Budd's father.
 LINcoLx-Ex- Chairman Martin ol the democratic party filed Q protest against the ticket certified to the regular democratic committee, and said they endorsed the populists.
 SAvASNAH-The vote in the state election is very light. owing largely 10 the intense heat, The indications are that middle aud northern Geargia are for Q reduced democratic majority and the populists gain the legislature A leading negro popuIist Tn Hancock county shot down Democratic Flee tion Manager Dougherty, but the wound was not serious. The negro fled, but a posse is in pursuit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

ME-Too BRYAN is up trom Benson. This misguided invalid should bo cared for at tine county's expense, apG we hope the board of supervisors al i:s .itling tomorrow will pension hIn with at least $l5 per month. Charit, begins at home and ends at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

J. J. Gospei of Arizon", according to an adser isement in the Los Angeles Times, will deliver lecture on "The A. r. A Its origin and its purpose; It's existence Il public necessity and A naiionsl blessing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrs. J. V. Vickers gave a very charming reception 10 ihe ladies of the History club last Friday afternoon at her home which resulted in a unanin ous vote for reorganization. Mrs. Vickers will az, in entertain the club on the 18th of October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

An important land decision is fur ni-hed hy w. D. Harlaw, land attor- pey at Washington: The good faith of settlement claim is not impeachrd by absences from the land 10 earn money for support of settlers family. and 10 purchase the land.-Assistant Secretary Sims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Only 2SO names have been placed on the great register of GIla county up fo Tuesday night. says the Silver Belt, indicating n great falling of in the number of voters, whea registration closeS, from the total of 1S92-prob- ably sufficient 70 reduce Glla to c.uuty of tie third class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Soto Bros. vs H. .. Sevein and wife |. the title of q suit flied today in the district court, It is to recover the lace Of a prnmissory note dated October 10th 1889. together with interest 10 date and costs Of suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Judge Betbune was injisposed again yesterday. In the morning Unit, d States Commissioner Satterwbits opened ,he district court and ad- juurned it without transacting any business
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

WE would like little sport thi' fall, and wculd like to sec the -epubl- cans put young, brainy man in place of the funeral director, whc could at least present an argumeni that would not fall flt before 1t Wac six hours oll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

THE democratic party returns thanks 10 it's many old customers and asks continuation oi their patroi age. New customers treated ,itli courtesy. All goods as represented oI money refunded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Two large wagon loads of flour from lhe new mills at Stafford, Graham coun'y, Were brought to town today. The wheat grown m that section is very choice, and the flour is very select.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A Benson party consisting of MT and Mrs J. E Beatty. Mr-. A. A. Me. Ginnis, and Wm. Gillis are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Four hundred and six voters are on the great register Of Mohave cousfy up Iu date. From White H,lis sixty six names have been received. A poll of ,he town shows that there are Iz2 voters divided be we.n the parties as fellows: Populis;s, 32: democrats, fl i: reputlicans, 4G.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

TIE case now in the supreme court entitled Haw ke vs Wentworth will determine the cs-e of McAllisier vs Perkins on it's n"rii-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

\. o. MURP Ina. prOr'd 50 sue ces fII a corporation lobbyist iiat h' has blossomed into d corporation can- dldste.-PrescLtt Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

SALESMAN can seccr- line ol hose, belting and general rubber, from manufacturing corporation. A fret class Ii i,e for q first class man. 20 Box l37 NewYork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

These are uays of progress, and men or measures which tend tp block ih, onward march uill be pushed asid and relegated to their prHper place in the rear.-T-mne Views.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

SCOTT WHITE never refused to en- force an order of the court. He rt- fused 10 ooey an order of Reilly's, and Judge sloan upheld him in II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

BUcRY O'NrAL. who was neye osniLed by hi- party, although one of the staunchest republicans in Ari- zona will poll Q large vote from i,s ranks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

TIE democrats of Graham county will do h wise act 10 pull MT. Skinner oH the legislative ticket. He Is back number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Ben Holman Of La Grange, Texas, IS paying Tombstone a visit, He is an old friend of Sheriff Scott White, for whom he has uaught but praise,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Mrs. Anderson returned today 10 Tombstone from Califo' mia, bringing her little daughter Mabel who has been away from her for many months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
JAPAN'S LOAN. Bonds Sold at a Premium oi 20 Per Cent.
H VcaiEer in California COrbeit Will Fight Fitz- simmOns-War Talk in Flu. rOpe-A Chronicle Sensa- ton.

Japsnese war bonds exceed seventy million yen, more than double tte amount called for. The highest bid- ter made an offer of 20 per cent premium.
 SAN FRANcIsco-Att the government weather bureau it is announced that this hss been the warmest day ever experienced m California during the month of October.
 BosToN-Wm. A. Brady, Corbett's manager. telegrsphed the New York stakeholder 10 transfer the $lC00 de- posted with him in behalf of Steve O'Donnell, to Corbett's name, to cover the deposit made by Fi,zsinmons for 6 fight with the champion.
 LoSDos-All the afternoon papers gravely discussed the has,y summons Of a cabinet council. IL is generally accepted as leIng connected with some sorious difficulty with Franco.
 SAN FRANcIsco-The Chronicle states that All democratic oihce hold CTS have received circular letter from the Gtmocratic campaign com mittee requesting contribution of two per cent of the years salary to the funds of the party.
 SAvANSAH-Returu from the con- gres.i.nal district embracing Savan- nah indicate LOO democratic majority, falling off oi 1900 in two years. The counties in Tom Watson's district show 300 populist majority. The heaviest democratic majorities are returned from counties endorsing the administrator financial views.
 LoNDoN-The cabinet has decided 10 send British troops to China 10 pro- feet British inter, sts, Additional ships will be sent 10 strengthen the British fleet in China waters.
 YoKoHoMA-The Japanese govern ment has decided 10 raise a foreign loan. The amount is no: stated. A Yukohoma Assoc,ated Press special says the victory of the Japanese at Phgong Yang was due not so much U their superior valor as to Free or g.nization, coupled with the utter systeniless condition of the Chinese. The captured treasure chests in the battle are valued at $400,OJO.
 LoNDoN-The officials of the foreign office deny that ife summoDing of the cabinet tomorrow Is due to hitch m the negotiations with France r-garding Madagascar. They gay the reason is the necessity of discussing important interna sional questions, one of the chief subj cts to be brought up beirg the safety ot British resi- dents in China.
 CITY OF MExIco-General Antonia Ezeis is at the Hotel Iiurb.de. He is daily in volnn.Inous cable correspond ence with New York and Europe. He is guarded by select police, having been warned from the United States that Alcala is pursuing him.
 PoETLAXD--Maine's stallion, NeI- when Directum won the great race between those two kings of the turf in three straight heats,in the last heat also smashing the New England racing track record. Hicsok drove Direction, and Nelson drove his stall lion. In the first and secoad heats- :lot and a:134-Nelson pushed the black stallion all the way around, being beaten in each case by short length.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

W.C. White, ranch L, c. Shattuck, Bisbee, and Ben Holman, Texas, are registered at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

E. w. Perkins left today for Con. gress after a sojourn with his famil. of several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

X fine line ot T.ilet Soaps and Snchet Powdess st ths Tombston Drug ssCss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

THE grand jury which the repubi- can leaders, headed by the funeral director of the republican centrsl committee, have seen fit 10 assault through a pamphlet written by a rattle-brained renegade was imposed nf the following named citizens of thie county:
 John $. Taylor. Thomas Gribble. ". c. Green. J. B. Parks.
 [ Salcido. Frank WolcJtt. NJ. J. Soto. Geo. W. Oaks. \ Dnnker. R ;. Terrehonne. F.. Sydnw. A. T. Shuster. Nics No ile. E J. Roberts. tius S..brry. Louis Duva.. Chas. L.ngraap. c. c. Warner. s. A. Packard. Josiah kirlew.
 This Is the jury which Grow, Reilly X Co. siigmatize as one ''packed hy Sheriff Scott White in the inter sis of rhe conspiraiors 10 indict Grow and Pugh for iihel" The PKos RECTOR sub m't-, coul any more representative body of men be gathered together by any sheriff, democratic or republican.
 han this one? IL is another iostance of how well Scott White has alway- lone his duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

THE 0a.is dilor Is liable to have a libel suit on his hands. He alludes 10 our James as "Crazy' Reilly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

THE democracy Nill not tolerate political harlots in its ranks this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Psine's Celery Compoupd-.6,olut cure fo' insonnis and nervousness ss the Tembsteas Drug stsss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

A PROFESSIONAL preyaricator for monsy is the lowest mortal that breathes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

Dr. Priee's Cream Baking Powcsf Wsssrs reis l1aSAees Me1al sn1 Dl01s0A
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07

From Thursdays Dailv.
 J. H. Lockling is registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
AT wOLCOrr'S.

A few of the articles to bs sold at lpaa than cost:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
JAKE FARRIER FAR AHEAD

The Letter Carriers Popularity Contest of
THE JERSEY CITY news is drawing to
close. Saturdays issue will contain the last
coupon, and the polls will close at noon on
Monday. Daily the interest increases as to
the winner. So far. Jake Farrier, who
jumped to the front few days ago. has
maintained his position and nearly nine hun
dred ahead7o his rival, Daniel S. Coffey.
Many Of Farrier's friends sent him 529.
Some 30 of the ballots were forwarded in the
enclosed letter.:
JERSEY CITY, July 81, 1894.
"Mr. Editor:
Sir Enclosed you will find 80 ballots for
that old vet, Jake Farrier. He is making
good run, thanks to his friends He is run
ming away ahead of his ticket. Let the good
work go on, and you Will see that old stag
still lives. Whoop her up, Yankee gall.
sYours, c. H. MULLIKIN."
While Jake is so far ahead, yet Coffey's
friends talk confidently of victory. They
sent him in 800 today and promise batch
tomorrow As time grows shorter, the fight
will become hotter
Watch the figures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
THE TARIFF SNARL.

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 2, 1s94.-The
Senate conferrees are today very sangulne
of a speedy settlement of the tariff snarl.
The only disagreement of any import
ance now is the sugar schedule, and that ap-
pears to be in fair way of settlement by
change in the text of the schedule, which
will, it is assorted, give the House
an opportunity to claim victory,
but which will, in reality, retain the differ
ential duty on refined sugar. Some Senators
look for an agreement on this basis. The
conferees at one o'clock had not adjourned
and had been in session since ten this morn
ing.
The report of the Sugar Committee exon
crates Mr.. Camden, and says there is no
testimony tending to show that the
supposed order was ever executed by any
firm or that any sugar stock has been bought
or sold by or for Senator Camden at any
time during the present session of Congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
JOHN MOORE'S BLACK EYE.
They Made a Lovely Photograph and
Avery Pretty Lawsuit.

Adolph Bream, mineral water manufac-
turer, some time ago stopped at the road
house kept by John Fl. Moore near Secaucus,
and had several drinks. Then he quarrelled
with Moore, and at the close of the argument
Moore had a pair of d1scolored eyes.
Moore declared that BrehIn caused the
black eyes, but Brehm denied the allegation
and loudly proclaimed that he would not
hurt even fly. This did not satisfy
Moore who engaged Counsellor Archibald
to sue Brehm in the District Court before
Judge McGrath for 5000 damages The trial
took place yesterday, and a very interesting
feature of the evidence was photograph of
Moore and his two black eyes. The picture
made him look like a relic of Donnybrook
Fair.
Brehm denied that he struck Noon, and
said the discolored eyes were caused by his
falling against the corner of the bar.
At the conclusion Of the trial
Judge McGrath delivered learned
opinion on assault and battery and showed
great familiarity with the subject, particu-
larly in relation to black eyes and the shape
of bars in roadhouses.
The jury evidently did not appreciate the
discolored optics as much as Moore did, for
it rendered verdict for the defendant The
case will be appealed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02

SAYRF-In this city. on July 30, 1894. at his late
dence. No. 45 Glenwood avenue, Thomas

SAYRE-In this city on July 80 1894, at his late resi-
dence, No; 45 Glenwood avenue, Thomas n
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
PauI's e. Church, duncan avenue, Heights.
Elizabeth and Newark papers please copy.
SusuioNs:-The Companions of Ait. Vernon Chapter
No. g. K. A. NJ are hereby summoned to meet at the
rooms of the Chapter, corner MontgomeEy street
and Iuers avenue on fras, & AqgSt . FSsa 70 n q
Sayre. Companions of other Chapters are also in
vited to attend.
M are requested to at the lodge rooms, corner
Montgomery street and Tuers avenue, on Friday,
orient Lodge No l26 in attending the funeral of
Brother Thomas NJ Sayre. Brothers of Sister Lodges
are also invited.
SaIITH-JuEy 81 1894 Mary Catherine Smith. dsrgh
ter OF Albert and Armenia Aekerman, aged "a
ears, month ana sL 1, aa{s ~ ~ ,,,,tssas
avenue, West Hoboken, Friday, August S, at half
I'm interment Flower Hill.
PERRY.-On Wednesday. August /, 1891, Charles E
Perry, son of J. W. and Minnie Perry, aged live
Funeral private.
PARAILY.-on wednesday. August 1, 1894. the Rev
Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist
Church. Grove street, Jersey City, on Saturday
afternoon. August 4, at two O'Clock Relatives and
friends Invited to attend without other notice
MLAUGHLIN-on Wednesday. August 1, 1891, at his
son, john. beloved husband Of Florence lie
Legghlin, aged forty, eight years e5-s reenoldet
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday,
at two p. VI.
Interment in Arlington Cemetery.
DUNN-On Wednesday. August I, 1894 Thomas, be-
loved husband of Margaret Dunn. in the forty.
seventh year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family also Security
Council No, 49, Catholic Benevolent Legion are fe
speetfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. 54 Seidler street. on saturday,
August 1. at nine A. M: thence TO st. Patrick
Cilireh where a s. .-,ln mass of requiem will be
offered up for the ,py repose of his soul.
FISS--On "Wednesday. August ], 1891 Wilbur +,
youngest son of Howard G. and Louana A. FisS
aged sventeen years and ten months.
Funeral on Thursday, August ,, at eight P. NJ
from MS parents residence. No. AZ kensinston ave
nue., Heights
McGoIRIGK--on wednesday, August l, 1894, James
McGolrick.
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. Peter Genron, No.
Cooper Place. on saturday. August 4, at nine A. M
then to St. Peters Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
AN ITALIANS SUICIDAL SHOT.
ViIlacari Anxious That No One Else
should BE Elamed for His Death.

1AIdcGlFA 1AuAkOuS n A4AA wv OAAS A@hS~
Should BE Blamed for His Death.
Frank ViIlacari, twenty-five years old,
employed by the New Jersey Trap Rock
Company at Snake Hill attempted to kill
himself yesterday at one o'clock. He had
Just left the shanty, where he and his fellow
Italian workmen live, and had walked to a
secluded spot near the quarry when he dis
charged 44-calibre revolver at himself.
The ball entered his body Immediately be-
meath the heart and the wound is probably
fatal. He was removed to the Almshouse
and was attended by DIR. King and later by
County Physician Converse. letter
written in italian was found on him 1t was
translated by Joseph Filaramo. court in
terpreter, as follows:-
MY DEAR SIR:---I have been in this
country three years and all the time | have
been here l have never felt well. One day
went to my sisters house and asked her to
give me my revolver. She said someone
had taken it away. 1t was not in the house.
Then l got angry and l told her | was going
to buy her another. AS soon as she
heard that she went to a closet and pro
duced the revolver. | took it with me and
went up to Snake Hill and shot myself. Do
not arrest my father for | shot myself with
my own revolver, and do not blame anyone
else Goodbye, goodbye.
''FRANK VILLACARI.
ssI am the boy who killed himself and
make this statement so no one else can be
blamed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
MUTINRERs OR VICTIMS.

NEW York, Aug. 2, 1S94,-Captain Null
Ter of the steam. Polana reported on her
arrival at Quarantine this morning that
three of her crew had mutined and refused
duty during the voyage. The Captain
states that one of the firemen pretended i'll
ness and refused to work in the freroom,
and his two companions, sympathizing with
him, refused duty also. The men were
ironed and locked up on the afternoon of the
30th The mutinous firemen stated that
they were taken sick and unable TO work be-
low and so informed the Captain, who
placed them in irons and confined them in a
small room at the after end of the ship with
out any ventilation, in a sitting atmosphere
and without any food, save bread and
water. They also claim that they received
the most barbarous treatment at the hands
of the Captain.
Captain Muller will make his report today
at the British Consufs office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT
A Poor Emigrant's Experience
With a Jersey City
Haekman.

Yesterday morning poorly clad woman,
with three children as dilapidated looking as
herself, arrived in Jersey City from New
York ria Cortlandt street ferry en- route for
the Bremen line, Hoboken, by which she in
tended to sail for Germany on the steamer
Acker.
She had just set her foot on Jersey soil
when a big. burly hackrnan pounced down
upon her, and enticed her, with the children,
into his hack, agreeing to take her TO the
pier in Hoboken for 80 cents. He kept part
of his bargain by safely landing her
on the pier, but when she
rendered him the fifty cents. he demanded
So from her, and refused to give up her two
trunks, which he had also brought over, I'M
til she paid him.
She demanded her trunks and refused to
give him one cent NOSE than the fifty agreed
upon, whereupon he drove her to
the Hoboken Police Headquarters,
mand that the woman was 'was doing him"
out of $3.50. She was German and could
not speak English An interpreter was call
ed and he told the sergeant that the hack
man, from what the woman said, was try
ing to cheat her. The sergeant discharged
the woman and told the hackman he had
better take her back to Jersey City if he
did not want to leave her in Hoboken.
JUST LIKE A SERGEANT
This the hackman did, and brought her to
Police Headquarters. There he told the
story of the woman attempting to cheat him
in such sorrowful manner that the Jersey
City Sergeant's heart was touched for the
poor driver" and compelled the wicked,
willy" woman to pay him $3.50 for having to
bring her back to Jersey City.
The poor woman arrived in Hoboken at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, just one
hour and fifteen minutes too late to catch
the steamer. She has not an over abundant
supply of money and before she will be able
to sail again she may have to be taken care
of by the Overseer of the Poor.
Her name is Mrs. Pauline Runtz and she
was on her way to join her husband in
Rprlin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
GREAT GUN sHARPsHooTERs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1s94.-The gun cap
tains of the eight naval vessels have had
target practice recently with various re-
suits, some of them showing marvellous ac-
curacy with the big riaed cannon, but most
of them failing to secure good scores. The
ships whose sharp shooters have been tried
are the Monocacy, portsmouth, Alliance;
Miantonomoh, and these are the names of
some of the men who in case of war would
be relied upon to fire against the ships of the
enemy
S. Jornam, A. Abkiar, A. V Christopher
son. T. Genschke, A Peterson, R. g. Smidt,
F. Huller, H Jaquith, J, G. Len, B. Lipman,
G. r Mino, H. Peterson, V BeIleisie, q.
Shratling, H. Olsen, L. SeraphIne, G. V.
Bergstrom, D. Genoli, G. Gertssen, H. P.
Hogeland, j. Reitz, o. Schmidt, V. Fred
erickson, c. H. Farie, w Godner and NUM-
erous others Of almost every conceivable
nationality