davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending June IS,
1894. was as follows
General works. 40; philosophy, 10; religion.
IS; sociology. Ga: philology, z; natural
science, Is; useful arts, 40; fine arts, 81;
literature. 1G4; fiction, 1897; Juvenile fiction,
1,573: history, III; biography, 81; travels,
12G. Total, 6,420.
or this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 3,49l.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, SO.
Total number of registered borrowers,
81 OLE. 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
The Great Railway Strike.

It is safe to predict that the end of
the great railway strike is near at
hand. The resort to violence, which
first showed itself on Saturday, is the
sure of collapse. 1t is to
be hoped that the end will come soon,
for the tie-up causes a daily financial
loss to the country which it can ill
s.afford in these hard times. In a
United Press despatch from Chicago,
pubIished in THE NEWS of Saturday,
sofne appalling figures were given of
this doubly insane outbreak. Chair
man Egan of the General Managers
Executive Committee estimated the
i. daily loss to the railroads at $3.50, 900.
Yesterday was the sixth day of the
strike, and as the tie-up had become
more widespread and more complete
since Mr.. Egan spoke, it is more than
likely that a loss of over two millions
has accrued to the railroad treasures
must also reach a vast sum But
these elements are insignificant com-
pared with the loss to business all
over the country. Perishable freight
is either rotting IN the rail or held
back to spoil at the points of ship
ment, while business men in every
quarter of the country are losing
eheir regular profits in selling it.
Fruit, farm and dairy produce and
even live animals are going TO de-
struction by the hundreds of car
loads. Farmers and stock raisers are
liable to be ruined by the loss, and
commission men are deprived of their
regular income, on which they rely to
pursue their business, by their failure
to receive the goods shipped to them.
The general public will presently
suffer through the unreasonable in
crease in prices which will result from
scarcity and from the natural effort
of producers and middlemen to
souere their losses. Thus this or
ganized war on the railroad com
Panies is in reality an attack on the
whole country, and all must in some
degree share the disaster of it.
And what is it all for? What can
it accomplish? Zig z
In its spirit and impulse, it is sim
ply wanton; in its possibilities it is
preposterous. aao2 a y 2
Tho wrongs of the employees of the
Pullman Company have long been a
scandal to the country and a disgrace
to its civilization. As usual in such
cases, the ultimate wrong is at the
door oil a grinding, greedy tyranny,
which treats its workmen on the as
sumption that they have no right or
privilege in life except to labor for its
profit. II the issue were simply the
relations of the Pullman operatives to
the Pullman Company, there is no
man with ordinary common IL and
ordinary human feeling whose sym
pathies would not be altogether upon
the side of the workinen.
But tho principle that out of sym
putty for a small group of ill-used
mon, it is just or proper or e%xpedient
for thousands of other mel to com
bine to stop the trade and traffic of
the entire country is assuredly too
monstrous q one to be admitted for a
moment, even II the effort had a rea-
sonable prospect OF success The
Pullman operatives, after all, are only
I a mere handful among millions, and
kthe idea that millions must suffer in
Eniation of their wrongs is n which
Auce brings social order to it's close,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
SUNDAY TRIPS BY sToNINGToN
20 LINE.

The Stonington Line announces the re-
sumption of Sunday trips, commencing July
4. The fine steel steamers, Maine and New
Hampshire, leave New Pier SO, North River,
at 6 2. NJ. daily, connecting with through
trains for Boston, Providence, Worcester,
Narragansett Pier and with steamer to
Watch Hill.
These Sunday trips are a great boon to
travellers to above and all other points and
summer resorts in New England, as they are
enabled to get back in New York early
Monday morning 10 time for business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
F0UR7H'S MARKSNEN.
Company A Again Victorious
Team and Individual
Scores.

The attendance at the Marion Range, o n
Saturday, was the smallest of the season.
The conditions for shooting were good until
three o'clock, when a brisk breeze began to
blow over the range. Captain Alvin H.
Graft, who is after the Colonel Badge, won
the honors of the day, with the score of A.
This is one point lower than Lieutenant
Browns score, which is the highest yet
F. L. Morris of the Gun Detachment, cap
tured the lead for the Gun Detachment
trophy, with the score of 80. The feature of
the day was the team shoot between Com
panies A, B and c Company. A put up the
highest score, but fell far short of its score
of ~ made on the previous Saturday. The
team ScoreS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
ANY PRICE
YOU CAN GET

That's the rule a good many
piano dealers work on. It
may be a very good rule for
the dealer, but it must be
very unsatisfactory to the
buyer. In such a place you
never know when you
have the bottom price.
Chances are you pay too
much, no matter what the
figure.
We have only one price.
It's a fair price. Just as low
as all our buying advantages
will allow us to make. We
have reason to know that we
buy lower than any other
house in Jersey.
have heard the
Self-playing at our ware
rooms-Eaye you?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02

On Wednesday morning the veterans of
Company E will hold their nnua shoot at
the range. In the afternoon the members of
the First Regiment will occupy the range.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
To EOIJAITzE THE <

The County Board for the Equalization OF
Taxes meets at four o'clock today at the
Court House and will receive the reports OF
the assessors of the various districts through
out the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
MONDAY. JULY 2. 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its Vices on a" local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
DTTIDENDS.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
JERSEY CITY, June 21st. 1894.
At a meeting Of the Board of Directors held this
day, q dividend OF
SIX 60 E CENT.
was declared payable on aud after July 2nd, 1894.
The transfer books will remain closed until that
date. G. W. C0NKLIN,
Cashier.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

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The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

zss 8rz1zIs 7-7 zlzzslll : E6zz5sz5az- sEs5aszsr-
rargn as5 s5R7F- Ezrz Nt5-7 zzs agHa. gzlllz-s--
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g7E7E=HrEe 5ll3lE8si1 Eli5aszsss@s-lz-lls Tls-r
ssEa1zGslarz zsEzEc- sE1EEzsi7al4l- a.7 u'izls4
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Zgs4f1 asls5a Gaz7zzr a7E-s lZas-Isa sri 5lsIllza
a7Ha- alg15s 5l l4ssl-assll15s- ---5l1sa. zliIz-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

z-. l-Lllll--s- IL ---Isz5
Ea-fg81l1-- 2- E-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
CRUSHED BY THE CROWD.
Mrs. Lindgren Was Trying to Get Food
and She Died From Her Injuries.

The cold snap has fallen with crushing
severity upon the destitute throughout
Chicago. 1t has had the effect of causing
an unusually heavy run upon the county
agents relief Office and as one of its first
fruits the body Of Mrs. Lindgren lies in a
little bare parlor at Sc Marion place.
She was literally crushed to death Mon
day afternoon while patiently waiting an
opportunity to make her application for
assistance. 1t was l o'clock when Mr. and
Mrs. Lindgren entered the county agents
once Neither had eaten anything for two
days and the pale, sick woman leaned heav-
lily on the arm of her husband
Within the room a mob of men. women
and children literally fought for places IN
the line before the windows. Every few
moments rush from behind would break
the line and those pushed out of their
places would fight to regain them to save
the long wait for food which going to the
enc would necessitate.
Mrs. Lindgren, weak and sick, shrank
back In alarm. but food must be had, and
she led her weak husband to a chair near
the wall while she YEARLY took his place
at the end of the line. Slowly those in
'front.' presented their tickets and moved
away, slowly the line moved forward Sud-
denly there was a rush from the rear the
center Of the line bowed out and those
nearest the wall fought stubbornly to save
themselves from being crushed.
Above the other sounds was heard a wo-
mans scream. Then the police pushed
their way through the crowd to where Mrs.
Lindgren lay, crushed and motionless upon
the floor. She had been carried down in
the rush ana her frail hold on life was al
most broken. Tenderly and hastily she
was raised and borne to an ambulance. An
ss disclosed the fact that the left
hip was crushed and that serious internal
injuries had resulted. Yesterday the un-
rortu1ate woman died.
Mrs. Lindgrer was fifty-six years of age
and her husband is about seventy-five He
has been out of employment for several
months. but up to Monday the family
had asked no assistance from the county
agent. When the injured woman was re-
moved to her home not a crust of bread was
to be found in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Why DIR. Talmage Will Retire.

The Rev. Dr. Talmage of Brooklyn has
given out the following statement:
My resignation is positive. 1 will ask
the presbytery at the spring meeting to
dissolve my pastoral relations.
II hope no effort will be made to re-
tain me- / have expended all the nervous
energy 1 have to spare on financial ques-
lions.
Fighting two great fires has taken all
my surplus forces. I must keep my health
for preaching the gospel.
II am in communication with no other
church and have no plans for the future"
The doctor said that he did not believe
the slightest in:putation against Mr.. Wood,
the former treasurer of the tabernacle.
who had been faithful worker in the
church for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
The Key West Labor Troub,es.

The Key West labor troubles. which have
been engaging the attention OF superfn-
teident Stump Of the immigration bureau
for some time. have not yet been settled.
At the request of the citizens committee
Of Key West, which has been here for
several days. Mr.. Stump consented to fur
nish them copies of the affidavits offered
ish cigar makers went to Key West with
an understanding that they would be put
to work. Although he has not so stated.
the impression prevails that Mr. stump
will take prompt action and direct the re-
turn of the men, of whom there are said
to be nearly 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

officers located the train robbing gang
with Rob Rogers as its captain, which has
been having its headquarters in Indian
Territory for months at the home of Rog-
ers, on Big Creek, yesterday morning and
bounced down upon them asleep in the
house. Rob Rogers and Harry Turner, alias
Dynamite Jack" were captured unhurt
"Dynamites" brother, Kiowa, was killed
and Willis Brown was so severely wounded
that his death is expected. None of the off,
GERS were hurt.
This IS presumed to be the band which
successfully held up the Kansas and Ar
kansas Valley train at Seminole a short
time ago. and two days before made an
UT successful attempt on the Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas train at Kelso. Two of the
gang, Frank Stewart and Charles Bann.
had been previously arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
LEW WALLACE A DEAD SHOT.
Reused 10 Pistol Practice by the
Threat of n New Mexican Desperado.


Gen. Lew Wallace is a dead shot with
the pistol Speaking Of how and why he &C
quired such expert craftsmanship the re-
nowned author-soldier said a few days
ago in conversation with a reporter for
the Indianapolis Sentinel:
when / was governor of New Mexico
that territory was and had been for some
years terrorized by bands of daring ana
numerous outlaws. at the head OF whom
was the famous border desperate, Billy
the Kid BY virtue of my Office 1 be-
came this mans deadliest enemy. NO
man ever excited more terror along the
frontier or gave better ground for the
dread in which he was held than this man.
He had openly boosted that he had killed
nearly fifty men and enjoyed shooting q
man down just to see him kick i de-
termired to rid the territory of this scourge
and offered a large reward for his capture.
The offer proved TO be a great sensation
throughout the territory and a tempting
bait to the ready shooters and officers OF
the law. The result was that after a most
exciting chase the outlaw was surrounded
by Overwhelming numbers and compelled
10 surrender at the point of fifty guns
after shooting down three of his pursuers.
He was taken to Lincoln county, away UP
In We state, to answer an unusually ma
grant murder. He was wildly enraged at
moment he got free he would ride clear
through TO Santa Fe, shoot me down and
then gladly hang.
Il knew the character OF the man ana,
while never dreaming that he would ever
again be at large. L determined, in order to
be safer. to begin pistol practice. I got q
brace of the best pistols l could find ana
every morning spent an hour out In the
corral firing at a mark. In a few weeks 4
got so 1 could hit the figure of a man mark
ed out on the wall at twenty PAGES about
every time Two months dragged along
and one Cay down at Santa he we got the
alarming news that Billy the Kid had
murdered his two jailers. stolen a horse
and started for Santa Fe with the open
threat: Now for the governor and then
hang Pat Garrett was the sheriff TO
whose charge Billy the Kid had been in
trusted, and when he learned a half hour
afterward and while away from home that
billy the Kid had eScaped he started IN
hot pursuit. 1t was a most remarkable
and exciting chase. The whole territory
was deeply intent upon Il, and the news OF
the whereabouts of the two men was
eagerly awaited. Finally he came up with
the desperate heading for Santa Fe to end
me, got the drop on him, and without
a word shot him through the heart. 4
have still kept up my practice somewhat,
but not under as thrilling circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
bull Fighting I'm New Mexico.

Two thousand people saw an exhibition
of bull fighting Sunday afternoon at Albu-
querque, n. NJ. which was given by Don
Antonio Fuentes and his bull fighters.
There were five fights. and in the third Don
Cruise Orozco. the celebrated banderillo. was
tossed over the head of the bull. In the
fifth and last exciting fight Don Enrique
Luno got into a tight place before he could
reach the safeguard and was thrown into
the air by a vicious bull The exhibition
will be given in spite OF relentless war
which has been made upon it'll which GOV.
Thornton was appealed TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
Gotb.m.s Smallest House.

The smallest brick house in New York
will be opened for business this week. Ii 10
nine feet high. fifteen feet eight inches deep
and was built on property in East Houston
street last week leased from the Astor es-
tate. The front is four feet four inches in
width by actual measurement. and there Is
a glass show window in the store about ten
inches i'm width reaching half way down the
From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-1215 LINDEN ST. Ne; NEW CIR
pressed brick; round bay windows; newly pa
pered; electric bells; reception hail. So 600; SlOC
cash and SO monthly Keys at FRANK l..
HANCOCK x co. $. cor. 18th and G SITS. NORTH
EAST. ONCE open TO pm. tl5
FOR SAI-E-1433 s 81. NV; BROwN-STONE
and pressed brick house; 10 rooms; beautiful cab
met mantels; tiled bath and vestibule:
electric appliances; steam heat: granolithc side
walks and large yard very desirable property for
high government officials Congressman.
n1S-3m OWNER. Room 3 1901 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

The jury in the case OF Wallace Burt. on
trial for the murder of the aged Rightly
couple was discharged yesterday at Doyles-
town, Pa, by Judge Yerkes on account OF
the serious illness Of Charles Allen, o0o
of the Jurors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

Pure food exposition every afternoon and
evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at
pm ard close at 1890 pm. Cook lectures
at 3:30-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24


Basic
Facts.
SOME NEWSPAPERS
FURNISH
QUANTITY.
OTHERS
QUALITY
In
CIRCULATION,
AND
ADVERTISERS
USE
oNE MEDIUM.
OR THE OTHER.
ACCORDIN0
TO THE
REQUIREMENTS
OF
THEIR BUSINESS.
SOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 80, 1898.
=, Trains leave daily from Union station D. and
-. Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
200 PM DAILY-"Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Special''-Solid vestibuled Newly Equipped, Eiec.
tr1ic,lighted heated Train Pullman's finest
apois and 81. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin.
natl. 1856 am: indianapolis. II 80 an and Chi.
cage. S;i5 m; ST Louis. 100 pm.
tied" solid vestihuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. without change; arriving at Cincinnati II
$50 PM: Lexington. 6:1O pm; Louisville. $50
p M; indianapolis. LOO PM; Chicago. 7:3O a. M,
and ST Louis. 1:45 a.m connecting In Union depot
for all points.
1857 AM DAILY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk Otly rail line.
200 PM. DALY-Express for GortonsvilIe
Charlottesville. Waynesboro'. Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points: daily, except Sunday. for Rich.
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of.
fees. SIS and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER
MO- General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

L vi OMAO DCa >.
From 9TH st. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at I am, for Nomini
creek, Ieonardtown and st. Clements bay and in
term.diate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. CSee scheduleJ.
c. W. RIDLEY,
d30-tf Genl Manager.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HAIRY RANDALL,
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street, Sunday,
wharves far down as Maddox creek. Returning
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. pm Pas.
senger accommoda lions first class Freight received
until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1765.
F. A. REED CO.. Agents, Alexandria.
E. S. RANDALL.
ap27-tr Proprietor and Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. G.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK, VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AID NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
eth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 40
a III. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 a. M
where railroad connections made for oil points
south anG southwest.
North BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 8:1O pm. Leave Fortress,
Monroe at 7:lC pm. Arrive at Washington at
Tickets on sale TT 5I3. 619, 1851 and 1921 Penn
sylvania ave- and 615 18th st.
Ask fer tickets ia the new line.
Tel ,phone 750
JNO. CALLAHAN,
.p14tf Gen. Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
OCEAN TRAVEL,

Europe, wE BEFH iSRiEss.
Choice berthS secured without charge. Sailipgs
- plans. &c. Railway tickets all over the Tnitet
- States and Europe. &c. Gaze select parties
". Z. VAN WICkLE. 1925 Pa ave
dlt,-s&w3mO
ARTHUR w ROBSON.
6l5 18th St NV. TeInnhone 1854
Steamship. Passenger and Tourist Agent
Tickets to Europe ~ all lines
Drafts in to suit
20 ei=n Express tau9j Custom House Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND
UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFUL.NESS GENER-
ALLY, and SO testified to by physicians. With air,
heavily charged with ozone, natures greatest boon
TO the health-seeker. with scenic attractions un-
rivaled. Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as n
winter resort. while its world famous Hygeia Ho-
tel. with its improved and now perfect drainage
and otter sanitary arraI gements. the unquestoned
purity OF its drinking water. unsurpassed cuisine
embracing every delicacy OF land and sea foods
the charm Of Its resident garrison life its abun-
dant musical features and dancing. constitute a
variety Of attractions seldom offered at any resort
1aS7SOt-eo L. N. PIKE Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT BETWEEN
10th and l1th SITS. extended, addition to Brook
land: 80 feet front; only 8 cents a foot or $500.
tlU-lm McIACfiIEN * BATCHELDER.
5000 OR $4,000 WANTED FOR FIVE OR Ten
years. secured upon business real estate worth
three times amount of loan; interest 3 per cent
per annuIl. payable quarterly if desired. Ad-
dress a. b., Star Office. ja22-1w
FOR SAIE-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SOUTH
BrOOkland D. C.. close proposed boulevard
an S-room house; large lot; only $500; this is
worth Investigating. McLACHI4EN & BACHEL
DER. ja2O-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; A BEAUTIFUL
lot in kensngton on easy terms; will take in part
payment a good horse or CONVEYANCE, or bicycle,
diamond. Address &c. ]. E." Star Office.
ja24-3t
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-SEyEN LOTS, EACH 20
feet front to 1O-foot alley; 18th st. NV;
four blocks north of Dupont Circle; only $1,000
per lot; easy terms. A. Z. PARDON & CO.,
ja24-et els 14th st.
FOR SALE-FINE CORNER LOT; MERIDIAN
Hill; so by 100 feet; only 20 cents per foot
ja24-6t A. p. PARDON x CO., 6I5 14th st. NV.
If YOU WANT TO BUILD, WE HAVE THE LOT
very desirable lot, about p #. by 81 it,,
situated two squares from Dupont Circle, will
be sold at very reasonable price and easy
terms. You cannot find a more desirable place
GEORGE NJ. MYERS. 1906 PA AVE. NV:
jas jas 10 Real Estate
lots suitable for builders in the best sections
OF East Washington at bargain prices and on
easy terms; quarter and half squares a spe-
ja223t t. r. BROOKS. GIG 18th st.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-7OXs5 FEET AND 14ox
20 IT. to 15-ft. paved alley. bet. and NV;
90 cts per foot; snap for a builder: E. NJ
PINE, 1920 st. Ja121m
For sALE-sIOO WILL BUY LOT IN THE
District, on easy payments; $40 cash and s. per
month; no interest. E. NJ PINE,
ja121m 1920 st.
FOR SALE s25 CASH OR 81 PER WEEK PAYS
for a lot, 4Ox3OO feet, in Egg Harbor city. "
j.; railroads; 16 trains per day; hotels, news
papers, churches, schools. &c.; SO manufactures
particulars address or call on B. 4. WEIGH
jr.. 600 st. NV. ja1O-1m
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT;
9oxsI: near Dupont Circle; unincumhered VIII
10Th; 18th. 18th: 18th or llth St; NV; Apply