davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..
TnCAc (oTr=JTV eS%

49, IUCAS OUDNT1s "a - Y
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that ne
fs the senior partner of theirm of F.J.
CHENEY g. Co. doing business In the City OF
TOLEDO, County n state aforesaid, ?
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HITNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
81 So of that cannot be cured by
the uge of HALLS CATARRH CURE. -
FRANK j. CHENEY
cworu to before me and subscribed la my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Bridget Mcdonnell, deceased, Thomas ].
Brady, administrator of Bridget Mcdonnell, de-
ceased, by order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson County,
creditors Of said ~decedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims AGAINST the estate of said dece-
dent, under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date Of said order, or they Will be forever
1880 THOMAS ]. BRADY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
COWpER WAIT

NEW YORK.
Seven stores FIJI of Fur
a.StMre, Carpets and all
Household goods at IoaCest
ps.ices and on the easiest
wcekgy or. monthly terms.
PARK ROW and CHATHAM so.
Handy 20 ali New Jersey Ferries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

Estate Of Edward MeGinness, deceased, Ellen Nc,
Ginness, executrix OF Edward Nc6inneSS, deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
March ed, 1894, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent.
under oath or affirmation within nine months from
the date of said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said execu-
trix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19
Dated Jersey city. May II. 1894.
T 10 CREDITORS.

DATED Jers.y city, May Il, lss4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

London, Rochester, Frankfort.
Toronto, Paris, Meibonrn'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-19

A large number of the parishfoner5 will journey Il
Seton Hall tomorrow to see John j. Maher ordnfned
He will celebrate his hrst solemn mass next SUNDAY
Ia .his church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

as to VIII ether America WAS discovered
or not? Some men love their country
and are willin' to die fur her, while
some Others don't keer continental
whether they live in America or in
the Cannibal islands"
IF you dop't 60 away from me I'll
twist your old goateel" said the man
who had been paved as he rose up anu
assumed threatening attitude.
Yes. of COURSE" replied the other.
Jest because we can't agree you want
to do me bodily injury. Wall, don't
want no row and I'll go away. l don't
want to talk to no man who, don't
want TO talk to me. | could tell you
more about Columbus in ten minits
than you have learned in forty years,
but you don't want to hear 1t. You
want to go around wondering whether
you belong to Kamschatka or the United
States"
He went off and sat down, but present
Iy returned to add:
And. say. if ever catch you in my
town Pll hop right Oh TO you and lick
you blind in two minits!"
Then he sat down. pulled an 1894 al
Inanae from his coat-tail pocket and
was soon deeply immersed in the moons
phases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
JOHN GETS WHIPPED.
Phe Japs Too Smart for the Ce-
lestiais.

IoSClaiS.
SHANGHAI, July 2S.-Confirmatiou
has been received here of the news
cabled to the Associated Press yes
terday regarding the beginning of
hOstilties between China and Japan.
In addition to the Hugh Mathie-
son & Co.'S steamer Kow Shung,
which was sunk by japanese cruiser.
as it was being used to transport Chin.
csc troops, all on board being drowned.
The Chinese Trading company'S steamer
Toonon, which was also being used as
transport, has been sunk by the fire of
a Japanese war ship. The Hong Kong
and Shanghai Bank agency here is I'M
able to obtain official confirmation OF the
report that war has been proclaimed.
but the agency states that war is every
where believed TO have been inaugu-
rated. The Chinese government,
through Messrs. Jardine 81 Mathieson,
is making inquiries i'll London as to the
price the market would give for
Chinese lean Of several million pounds
sterling. The Hong Kong and Shanghai
bank applied direct to the Chinese
government at Pekin, Offering to
take the loan, but was Informed
that the government was not in need of
money. All of the steamers of the Chi
nese Trading company now here, and
Chinese merchant steamers have been
ordered to remain here until orders
have been received from TIen Tsiu.
The ToOnon was vessel of 900 tons,
hailing from Hong Kong. She was
commanded by Capt. Lowe. and be-
longed to the Chinese Merchant Steam
Navigation company. She had been
chartered by the Chinese government
in order to transport troops to Corea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
TROLLEY AND THIEF.

A Chase in Which an Elect rio
Motor Came Out First Best.
Brooklyn Eagle
A whizzing trolley car was the unique
and unfailing means of pursuing an
capturing the fleet fugitive who grabbed
a pocketbook and fled like a mailman
from the New York Tenth street ferry
boat which landed at Greenpolnt
avenue in Williamsburg at 1880 this
morning.
One of the passengers on the boat
was pretty Kate Klueber, working
girl, who is employed in one Of the big
manufactures ill Williamsburg. She
lives at No. 327 Eighth street, New
York, and helps to support her widowed
mother with Der earnings.
The young woman stood on the front
of the boat, and some OF the passengers
noticed arough-lO0king individual look
ing at her very sharply. When the
boat reached the slip Miss Klueber, who
was little late, hurried forward, and
SO did the man who had been watching
her.
Just outside the gate the man ran up
to the young woman and snatched Il
pocketbOok which she carried in her
right hand. Half dozen men saw the
act, and there was an instant yell of
stop thief! There he goes!" The
pocKetbGoll snatcher started off OH a
run up Greenpoint avenue, with the
half-dozen young and old men after
him. Soon the pursuers were added to
by nearly half hundred clerks and
others who were on the boat.
The man with the pocketbook ran
like professional sprlnter. and would
have made his escape but for the bright
thought of young man wearing a light
suit and 73s hat. He was half a
block behind the runner when he came
up with trolley car. Jumping OH in
the front of the car the Young man told
the motorman of the pocketbook snatch
Ing, and the car went ahead with a
jump.
AT Manhattan avenue the car reached
the runaw V, ana the young man with
the large head seized him within a
stones thrown of the Seventh precinct
station, which is at Manhattan and
Greenpoint avenue. An officer ca me
UP and took the fellow into custody.
His captor refused to give his name,
and, wipiug the Precipitation from his
forehead, went about his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
"A FAIR NAME
Blasted Through the Harshness Of
Queen Victoria.
Chicago Record.


Chicago Record.
Among the principal debutanteS
presented at the last drawing room were
Lady Margaret Stuart, daughter of the
Marquis and Warehouses of Butte;
Miss Florence Milford, daughter of
''Bartie" and Lady Clementina Nit
ford. and Lady Moyra de We're Beau
clere, daughter of the Duchess of st.
Adams.
The Marchioness oe Butte rarely put
in all appearance at court. Indeed, |
believe that l am not mistaken in say
Ing that this Is the first time she has at
tended drawing room since the one at
which she herself was presented after
her marriage. Nor can her appearance
there be altogether agreeable to the
queen since it cannot help recalling to
her majesty one of the most painful in
cidentS of her reign.
Lord Bute's mother was the favorite
sister Of the Inflated Lady Flora Hast
ings, who was so badly treated by the
queen. the prince conSort and by the
royal household.
lady Flora was maid of honor to
her majesty, and became the sviclIm of
maleyolent gossip affecting her char
acter. which had such an effect upon
her mind that she fell ill and died. 1t
was only then that the fact was brought
TO light. The attitude of the queen
toward her throughout the whole matter
was marked by great harshness and
cruelty. Her majesty even went so far
as to demand proof that the young girl,
WHIP had been coBtided to her care, and
who had consequently every claim upon
her sympathy and consideration, had
been GiIlltV of 10 uIlScOuduPf
Too Iate. Queen Victoria and her
husband attempted to repair and atone
for their cruelty ana harshneSs, but
their offers were rtpuiSed by Lady
Flora's relatives. and especially by Lord
Bute's mother. who brought UP her son
to regard his lovely aunt as Il marty to
royal maleyolence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WAR INEVITABLE.
A Compromise is No Longer Pos
Sibie.

NEW YORK, July ga London spe-
cial says: The special cabinet council
summoned last night for the considera-
ton of the Eastern question met this
morning. The cables were busted
all night with the long government
messages. The Chinese minister re-
ceiyed dispatch from Tien-Tsin at 5
o'clock this morning which caused him
to summon Sir Halliday Mccarthy to the
legation an hour later. Both gentle
men were closeted with Lord Kimberly
long before his usual Office hour. Lord
eign secretary several hours in the
middle of the day. One American
cable was almost monopolized by urg-
ent messages between the state depart
ment at Washington and the British
foreign Office. l have good authority
for saying that the British govern
ment has abandoned the suggestion
that the questions at dispute between
China and Japan be submitted TO it as
an arbitrator. it being evident that such
an arrangement would be opposed by
Russia. The whole effort of the Eng
lish government now is to secure
the acceptance by both disputants
of President Cleveland's offer to
mediate. Oriental diplomacy is thing
past finding out, and nobody dares to
prophesy, but the opinion in diplomatic
circles here now is that compromise
is no longer possible, and that war is
Inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
HEIsEsY AND sCHISM.
Strong Article by Gladstone in
Nineteenth Century.


LONDON, July 2S.-Mr Gladstone,
despite the eye trouble with which he is
afflicted, devoteS much time to literary
work Of varied character. The latest
Gle OH heresy ana schiSm in the modern
church, which appears in the Nineteenth
Century. Among many other things the
distinguished writer says that the evi.
dence which in the days of the apostles
condemned heresv and schism has been
greatly darkened, and therefore greatly
weakened. in the course of centuries
The rupture between the Eastern
and Western churches was widened
by the dogma of papal infallibllity,
which was announced in 1870. The
Reformation has undergone mutation,
but the sects and parties have settled
down, and Professionalism remains a
hard, ineXpungeable, lntractable and in
digestible fact. 1t has spread in Amer
lea with the same vitality. The English
national church has seemingly left
to the non-eonformistS the cham
pioning of the Christian side
of politics. Had the question depended
on sentiment. the national extinction of
slavery would not have been enacted as
early as 1888. In conclusion, Mr.. Glad
stone recommends that the churches
readJuSt their ideas and examine their
common interests, holding firm TO the
cdrthward extremity of the chain. the
other end of which lies about the feet
of God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WHITTIER DO We DRIFT?
GCMPERS ASKS THIS QUESTION IN AN
EDITORIAL.
STRIKE AND IT'S LESSONS,

The Title Under which the Leader
or the liberation Writes
Says Ii WAS Not just to Order
All Trades Out in sympathy
With the American Hallway
Union.
NEW YoRH, July 2S.-Samusl Conn
er<, who, in addition TO mis- being pres
idsnt of the American Federation of
labor, is the editor of its official organ,
the American Federationist, viii pub
lish in the August number OF that jour
nal an edit rial on the great Western
railroad strike, entitled The Strike
and Its Lessons" Heretofore Mr..
GomperS has repeatedly declined TO be
interviewed on the questions involved.
The editorial in part IS as follows:
The strike OF the American Railway
union 10 influence Pullman to submit to
arbitration the controversy between HIM
and his employees will long live Ill the
memory of men as one of the greatest
labor struggles in the history of the
country. 1t is true that the struggle has
not been crowned with the Immediate
success Of the objects sought to be
achieved, vet it has so thrilled the
hearts of the people and riveted their
attention that It's lessons and benefits
will be widespread, deep and lasting.
Like many of its predecessors, as we
have said, it has failed of its immediate
object, but it has accomplished more
good i'll directing attention to the under
lying wrongs Of modern society than all
HE lectures and publications could Sc
cure in an decade. 1t has made the
foolish as we'll as the wise stop and
think, and ask: Whittier are we drift
mp
"Out of all this tumult it mas revealed
to the world the character of one of its
noblest sons-Eugene V. DebS. His
earnestEeSS, honesty and sincerity no
Ran on this continent doubts. No one
has shadow of an excuse for doubling
him, and it is but right to accord him
this faint measure of justice. 1t must
be borne in mimi that the proposition
President DehS desired To submit to the
managers association contained no other
condition than the reinstatement of
the striking railroad men. In other
words, the question which the men had
come cut for had been abandoned, they
were then on strike for their positions.
In view OF the fact that the railroad
men were asking TO be refnstated, we
submit 10 the calm Judgment of all
whether it would have been either wise,
just or eXpedient TO advise our fellow
workmen of all trades throughout the
country to lay down their tools and quit
work
Apart from any other consideration Of
this question, even esehewing for a
moment the consideration Of contracts
entered into between organized work
men and their employers, and even put
ling aside the excellent reasons given III
the statement already issued, we feel
confident that it would have been the
greatest mistake, the most palpable
wrong ever Inflicted upon the workers
Of our country 10 do other than the con-
ference did, and that was to pledge our
support to the men on strike, while
advising our fellow workers not to enter
into a sympathetic strike at this time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WANTED TO TALK.
But the Man de Woke Up Was
Not In the Least Bit Interested.

But the Man de Woke Up Was
Not In the Least Bit Interested.
Detroit Free Press
LII the waiting room of the Fort street
depot the other afternoon there was
man with a satchel between his feet.
who was nodding and mapping, and now
and then almost jerking his hat off as his
head bobbed forward or back. BY and
by an old man with long goatee and
benign expression OF countenance went
over to him and slapped him on the
knee and said.
stranger, feel jest like talkin' with
some one. Hev you ever been i'll
Africa?"
Ibid you hit me on the Lego" de-
manded the sleeper as he reused up.
Yes"
"Well. I'll thank you to keep your
paws off'n me. How dare you come
over and hiJ me?"
Il jest teched you lightly to wake you
up. Have you ever been in Afrlca?"
Africa. Africa! None of your BUSH
ness, sir! What right had you to come
over here and paw me around?"
Il didn't paw! If you are so mighty
pertickler that a man can't tech you on
the knee you'd better git in corner.
How would anybody 20 to Africa from
Detroit?''
I'm a balloon, if he wanted top
growled the man with a satchel. as he
rose up and took another seat.
'How fur is it?'' asked the old man,
as he followed him and stood beside
him.
a row!"
"Gittin' mad. ehl That's the way
with some folks. They can't even an
haven't got TO ask you fur match or
chaw of terbacker. Why can't you an
sWer teller about AfricaW
what in Texas do l know about
African" shouted the other.
"Hain't you never been there?"
mo. OF course not
"Wall, you needn't snap my head off
I've had hundred different men ask
Inc If I'd bin in Africa, and l never got
mad about it. 1t hain't agin man that
he was never in Africa. That country
is long ways off. and we can't git
away from home every day inthe week.
l was jest wonderful about Columbus.
Must have bin joyful hour fur him
when he diskivered America, eh?"
"What has Columbus got to do with
me?" hoWled the touchy man.
There you go agin! If 1 had your
fat OH ME I'd be afraid of the apoplexy.
You'll git so mad you'll bust some day.
What did Columbus have to do with
you? That's purity answer for a
grown man to make"
IL want you to go away"
Yes. l know, but want to talk a
little first. What was the date OF the
discovery of America?'
',l don't care when it was"
You don't. ell? Perfectly Indifferent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
FIRST FIREMAN.
The Man Who Chucked in Coal
for George Stevenson.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
1--WE are all so USED to railroads.
said Charles +. Buck. of Buffalo. N. Y..e
that we naturally forget that the steam,
locomotive and railroad is quite mod. .
ern invention. For several years | en-
JOyed the friendship of the man wha9
fired the locomotive upon which GEORGE
Stevenson first experimental He was
only Il boy OF ten or twelve at the timp.s
and when he was appointed fireman of
the first passenger train which ever ralit
he was still very Young. lie had way!
of entertaining his friends with deS;
ScriptiOns OF the open-Muuthetl&
wonder of people who saw train
for the first time, and he has told me
repeatedly that he mad to change his
lodgings more than once because, of the
prejudice among uneducated people,
against the innovation and ali cons
neeted with it. The old man. whose.
name was Whitehead. died Gently III
his Canadian home. He WAS one OF the
first engineers to cross the Atlantic
and he was always looked uphn
among railroad people as kind of
oracle. The only prejudice he never
quite outgrew was his objection to a
high rate of speed, ami every time a
new invention accelerated the time
card he would shake his head and pre-
diet DISASTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
A GALLANT THIEF.
They Tried to Deceive Him, but
He Was Too smart.

They Tried to Deceive Him, but
He Was Too smart.
A belle went to the theater. On re-
turning home after the performance she
discovered that her brooch, which was
a valuable one, had been stolen. She
was very sorry. for the jewelry was
present. A few days afterward the
young lady received the following let
ter:
THE writer of these lines has the
honor to inform you that he knows
where your brooch is, aud will return
it cheerfully under certain conditions.
l do not expect to receive re-
ward in money, since l regard it
as exceedingly vulgar to accept money
do you. On the other hand, it would
be very stupid ill me to return you your
jewelry without getting some equiva-
lent. Taking into consideration my
consuming love for you, Pll return the
missing ornament for single kiss from
your rosy lips. Tomorrow morning |
will be at the corner of - street with
the missing jewelry. If you are willing
to pay me my price l will, after press
ing kiss on the aforesaid lips, press
the brooch in your hand. No questions
asked. ONE OF YOUR ADMIRE Rs"
The Young lady did not know what
to do. She wanted to get her brooch
back, but she did not care to pay the
price. She hit upon the idea OF sending
her servant girl in fer place.
The servant girl put in an appearance
at the appointed hour and place. She
was heavily yelled. A welI-dressed
gentleman approached and asked:
DO you accept the terms?"
II dO.''
The stranger Familiarity embraced her
after the most approved style, and SIM
ultaneously imprinted large, three
by-seven kiss on her mouth, that caused
the policeman on the corner to start.
He thought it was pistol shot.
Here is what l Promised" he re-
marked, after the formality had been
complied with, ''Dut," he added, '.you
will find it like the kiss. not quite what
it was represented to be, as you are
only the servant, not the MISTRESS"
handing her something wrapped up in
paper.
Alter he had retired, which he did
immediately, the servant examined the
paper and found that it only contained
Dl0ce of wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
OFF FOR Tan NORTH.
The Cook Party Starts again on
Its Journey.

The Cook Party Starts again on
Its Journey.
ST. JOINS, N. F., July 2s.-The Cook
Arctic expedition sailed northward
again tonight, the steamer Miranda
having fully repaired her damages. The
work was done eXpeditiously and sat
isfactorilY. Only one person left
the ship and decided not to go on her.
Private reasons induced his withdrawal
and not the fear of dangers. The whole
expedition is i'll good spirits and per-
fectly satisfied to undertake the
journey. All believe that it will
be crowned by success. A meeting
of the members of the expedition
was held today. and other proposals
were presented as to the methods of
occupying the time, as the carrying out
of the Greenland plan in its entirety
has been abandoned. A majority were
favorable to going to Greenland, and
encouraging speeches were made,
bringing all into line. The expedition
will return via the Straits of Belle Isle.
calling at Sydney for coal. 1t will be
joined there by parties exploring in
Labrador
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

last meeting of the Victorian Branch of
The Brush tdedical ASSOCIATION DT.
Lalor made q preliminary communica-
ton suggestive Of the fact that the.
gland of the platypus also secretes
poison. He narrated the case Of a man
who was wounded in the hand by the,
spur of the platypus and felt stung:,
CeHulitis of the arm followed, and
acute blood poisoning. The subject ~
to be further investigated, but, OF
course. it is quite possible that the
symptoms can be accounted for by the
incubation of a simple wound with the
ordinary micro-organisms OF septlcae1
mia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
CALIFORNIA STRIKERS.

Gov. Markham Thinks That
Troops Are Not Longer Needed.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. July %. Gov
Markham believes striking railroad
men in California no longer threaten
serious trouble. In an interview this
evening. he stated he did not think
there was further need OF state troops
in the field, and that he had decided to
order the several attachments of the
state militia TO return Immediately to
their homes. The United States regu-
laIS and marines will remain in the
iield. Col. Graham's men at Sacra-
mento have ratlons to last until July 81,
and, it is reported, supplies to last sew
eral weeks longer have been ordered
from headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

The sheriff of Schuyler county en-
ployed detectives to run him, down, and
he was finally caught in Chicago, where
he was living high and playing the
races heavily. The arrest was
made at the Hawthorne track.
Love was kept in custody for three days
until reQusition was obtained from
Gov. Flower, of New York, when he
was promptly taken East. 1t said that
Love. who lost the banks money by
specializing in Indiana gas lands, has
made statement duplicating several of
the directors of The First National Bank
at Watkins in his misdeeds.