davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
Another Bomb In Italy.

ROME, May l, 1894.-A bomb, charged
with picric acid, was exploded at Livorno
last evening. The explosion created panic,
but order was restored when it was found
that no one had been hurt. and that only
slight damage had been done.
The police this morning destroyed large
number of Anarchist handbills, lauding the
deeds of Ravachol, Valiant and Henry.
The city is quiet, but it is feared that there
will be disturbances in the evening when the
socialists return from the mass meetings
which they are holding in the country in
consequence of the order prohibiting such
gatherings in the city. Troops have been
sent to the scene of these meeting to preserve
order
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01

George Bunnell. Undertaken and Emoalmer,
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 724 a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
PENNsY DECLARES A DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1894.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad today declared semi
annual dividend of 1-2 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
Poor Men Forced no walk.
A Depot RTatle vJseIess.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 1, 1s94.-All the bag
gagemen, gate tenders and others in the
Union Depot here, were called out this
morning. The Superintendent of the Great
Northern is trying to induce the American
Railway Union to reinstate them, and if he
fails. all the roads running eastward from
here will be unable to use this depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
THE BARON A SOCIALIST.
By Gable to the United Pres

BRUSSELS, May /, 1s94-The police this
morning made raid on the house of Baron
Durgel, a Russian, who has made himself
conspicuous by his avowed sympathy with
Prince Krapotkine, the Russian socialist
In the Baron's apartments was found large
quantity Of Anarchist literature, which was
seized
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
Browne and Jones In Jail.

oPectttt 70 t1t6 Jt7SCy GUY 1EEUS.
WASHINGTON, May I, 1885, P. M.-Mar-
sha1 Browne Of the Coxeyites drove his
sued by the mounted policemen and, resist
ing arrest, was badly dubbed. He and
Christopher Columbus Jones, of the Phila-
delphia contingent of the army, are now in
iail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-01
A small ProcessIon to Hyde Park.

- AOSO16AOAa
By Gable to the United Pres.
LONDON, May l, 94-Though the wealth
er was cold, damp and disagreeable all day,
the Socialists, according to promise, gathered
their supporters on the Thames embank-
ment at two O'Clock this afternoon. The
gathering was not a large one,
but the enthusiasm as evinced
by the cheers and shouts. was of high
order. A procession was formed, includ-
ing about twenty vehicles filed with women
and children carrying red flags and
banners and accompanied by bands of
music, and the line started for
Hyde Park, where meeting was held and
the usual resolutions condeEning everything
but Socialism were passed The resolution
favoring the international solidarity of
labor was received with prolonged cheers
The procession was ACCOMPANIED by an
escort of police and was orderly throughout
The trades unions will celebrate their
labor day in Hyde Park on May 6, when
it is expected that an enormous crowd
will be present A number of French AMI
German delegations have signiied their "a
tention to attend the demonstration
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30
l1IsA Do T.A2oES
s
I'm FL HOTEL Dz FAaaas

La hoca do Ii tentativa do SueHsHato de que ACADIA
BE- de victims 81 hermoTo cOronsl de sognac haba
eausado PaHiU una emostn prounda No era golamen
to el mundO de a corte el que hGb msnitenRdo "a in
81 efe del prmsro de hdgara hSba do atacado ID nochs
aatsior pOE sIpia austaco quon la poeia buBslba
con empsno In lOs nterrogatOE0I que tuvo que Sutr
sohgnsc declare que 20 aCuISba Hno cualquier NAL
hechor vulgSr. algua ratero.
Eta gents no gasta piGtolsB -diio Fouehs que 10
hGbfR traUlAdSdo 81 hotel de FsrgsU.
-Da todoI modoB repugO Solignac con una igers
EoRTiIa-sl que me hR ataCado ha hecho uso de elIaT
-lY no Bcgpechaig de aAdie2
-lDs nadls
Era Il rsTpusIta que 81 corsnsl - hhbfa impusstO
dietado MarciSl Castorst
Hlbia amado 10 bsStsata Andrsina para bSesrs
a6n mpOniSBdOlA o6mpliOa dc 80 hamRno 81 regalo ds
~ alsasis JoES FouehS puIo toda Il pOliciR Iohsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

Iii DfcCioNAistd bE ELEcTBtdtDAD Y MAG
NETISM0 dc ], LKFEHRK, que con tanto Aclefto pus
bloa Ia casa editorial Badly Ballens HVos, de Ma
drld una 0bra tan eomplea tan clara, que b0n po
dria neyal el nombre do "Enelclopedia electrical :"
Acabamos de recibir las entregas Al H hecOnocemos
que % una obra indispensable para todO d mundo
pueso que contene una multltud do datos n0bre Eec
rcldad que no 90 enouentran nlnguna 0bra nj die
clonaro on Espaha Agente general en- esa isa aeno'
res Fraile Hermanos G.. San Jose mum. It's. Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

FA1RIuANTE 7 rALMAdENsFA DH soMBRERos
C0MISI0NISTA EN- GENERAL. Casa estabecda en-
1884, Esta ea 10 fundadora puede decrse dc Ia In
dustria do Sombreroa teidos con paa del pals Sos
ene 30 senoritas tejedOras de sombref0s, do Cabo.
Eoo espera 10 maestros de la Habana que SO des.
tinaran dar forma q los dchos sombrerog,. -Ventaa
q por mayor detalle para toda Ia Isla 81 extran.
loro. Habra tambien siempre un gran surtdo do for
gFedionteB para Bombrerera.- mueBtraA. So
Vonden muy barato.
DlreCoi6n: D. Jose Canine. Plazade Almas,
MAYAGUEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

sSUp CompadsnO pero c " ana :.
nsdo sOAehs .4JcObO0GO
hsMones 5ssg
AHa % pbiq
tedz
pcadus d lss
ae
TomeA @4A~~SN11 pAae9
PodidOs por mayor Sres Juareeui Roe FamsOspaooa
General Pavia aARH0LBO PtRO gente General n Oubs a.
Don Mateo Frontera SGgScsssp 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30
OHARADA

V414AW q OA
III que 10 pics, % Heguro
que come mi "primA" ''cusrta";
de ''ssguudA" "eua'tA" limpiOI
presumen la1 pulcras dAmaH.
QuisEa DioI omSipotente
(auHque paae vida sHcasa)
que nunea 70 ''tercis" adoS". =.
iQui6ralo DioS y % h,gsl
El "todo" o. pluTsl de IA nombrs
que us asti'A ALA en- Il Msncha
para dsrlo & uBos peucsdol
que on TerrAR3vA los s-lan.
L. Nat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

III p00.l.caosa 90 BARBERIA PELUoUERIA
~ VI O0OOAe00 l2@dRUz-l2
EnsareS de Luio-Novodad ' KIimpiexa. -Servicio
extra con perfumeria dc egtilo modeFno
Sc admiten abonos por meses.
SERGIO LECoMpTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

auer
Ssn psdu de fd6dco s pota
shbnan
Fsddoa
TaguaL d. Osiudan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-30

UA eOronsl de sjSrOitO que aEIts IN bailo
Dc stiqlatA, dice { lG baronsIs do r..
--DOy usted mi palabra de honor de que
10 sdorO.
IA lautau he dieho nItsd 10 miEmol
-Si uahOra; peEo dc pAisAnOj nunoa dc
gran unitorms, como ahora.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12
A Pertinent Inquiry,

To the Editor of the Wdtcbmdn:-The ques-
ton naturally arises in many minds just
now, Why is a mans money more accept
able in carrying on good work than the
man himself with the money?
The Young Mems Christian Association
does good work. and is of great benefit to
young men and the community. But 1t
does seem to one outside as rather strange
that the committee soliciting the money to
start branch in this town should be so
urgent that men not of the evangelical fold
should feel IL duty and privilege to con-
tribute of their means, when, If these same
men should ask to join the association,
they would be refused. They do, however,
allow such unworthy ones 10 become what
they call associate MEMBERS" which is
equivalent to saying to them, You can pay
just as much as, or more than, ths regular
members in good standing, but you will
not be allowed to vote, or hold office, or
have any voice in saying what shall be done
with your money.
Let me quote a fe v lines from paper be-
fore nue.. "Several years ago when Young
Nj ans Christian Association was about TO
be started in CJoperstown, n. Y, the leader
of the movement announced that he would
do nothing in carrying out the plan unless
the young men of the Universaist society
were admitted on the same basis and con-
ditions as me mbers of other churches. The
powers that be, in the general organization,
finally yielded the point so far as co-opera-
ton is concerned, declaring, however, that
it must forever remain the exception. So
the Cooperstown Y. NJ. G. A. is the only
one in the Christian world into whose mem .
bership Universalists are cordially well
coined. The leaders of this organic alton in
Cooperstown stand in sharp and suggestive
contrast to those in most towns" Did the
stand taken by those Christian hearted
men work any injury to their cause? l think
it is admitted that men of the liberal faith
are as much intere ,ted and will do az much
in all ways for the welfare of their brother
man, and have spent their time, their
money, and themselves, for his upbuilding
as freely as those of the so-called evangeti-
cal faith, and are always ready to give the
right hand of fellowship to any one that
wishes to join in any and all work for the
good of their fellow-man. Why, l ask, is it
not as freely offered to them? INQUIRER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

In the East, holders of this currency
might rarely suffer loss by the failure
of banks; but in southern and western
communities, where the faint of popu-
lism exists, where a national bank is
the symb d of financial despotism, 6nan-
cial chaos would re-establish its reign.
The present generation knows nothing
of the palmy times of wildcat cur
rency, aud it should not seek acquaint-
ance. The existing status is more
wholesome. The fifty-third congress
will not enact the Carlisle plan. Its
successor will not. Whatever system
is finally substituted for the one under
which the banking of the country is
now conducted, that system is likely to
be the product of republican statesman
ship, aided and sustained by the finan-
cially sound aud patriotic element of
the democratic party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

spies, and, in accordance with the above
arrangement, they were in the custody
of the representative of the United
States. The United States minister at
Peking, and also at Toxic, was asked
to intervene to secure delay and 10 as
sist in devising effectual protection for
the students whose surrender was de-
manded by the Chinese. Meantime
these ministers received cablegram
from Secretary Gresham which COM
PEELED them to surrender the japanese.
A pledge was given that the students
should have fair treatment. How was
the promise kept? They were put to
death with most inhuman tortures, ex-
tending over period of two, and some
accounts say three, days. The details
of the torture are too shocking for re-
cital. In the history of the barbarites
of the North American Indians there is
no parallel to the recital of atrocities
to which these japanese were subjected
before the kindly sword ended what of
life remained after the torturing. Did
the state department at Washington act
precipitately in this matter, or with too
little regard for the known inhuman
character of the Chinese authorities?
Have the refinements and securities of
international law among civilized peo-
pie any place in dealings with savage
nation like China, or murderous des-
pot like the king of Dahomey, or dis
solute sovereign like the late queen of
Hawaii? Secretary Gresham seems to
think they have. One hour of the chiv-
alric spirit that demanded and enforced
the surrender of Kozta from the Aus
trian authorities, in a not far past era
of American history, in the state de-
partment at Washington, would have
saved this blot on the fair American
name. What is the protection of the
United States worth under this admins
tration? WHAT defenseess people will
invoke it, or trust in it? The japanese
may be inclined to answer, None under
the SUM-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12
ThetfOrd Items.

The Adelphian Circle met with Anna
Poore last week. The monthly questions
were asked, the A. p. A was discussed,
and paper on Princess Eugene was read.
An Old Folks Concert Troupe has been
organized under the direction of II, f..
Coombs and an entertainment whose pro-
ceeds are to go for the Thetford Academy
benefit fund is planned for New Years
week.
The twentieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs John Sweet was cele-
brated last week Wednesday evening at
their home on the North Thetford road
with linen wedding. Games, plentiful
supper and dancing completed the enter
tainment, which all enjoyed. The gifts
were plentiful rs well AZ useful,
At recent meeting of the trustees of the
academy the following officers were chosen
Hon. K. z. George, president; H. p Cum
mings, secretary; #. K. Carey, treasurer
j. j. Conant, auditor; G. 8. Worcest ,r,
Rev. s. V. McDuffee and Professor T. W.
ID. Worthen, executive committee. Gilbert
Hood of Lawrence, Mass, former princi-
pal, was elected a member of that body to
fill the vacancy. The comm tee are nego-
tiating with Messrs Trt scott and Powell for
their places on VIII CHI TO erect the new scad-
envy and thus enlarge the present common
by taking in more land The outcome of
these plans is as yet unknown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12
United States Circuit Court.

THE case of II. e. Farrar of Newport, who
pleaded guilty of smuggling two wagon
loads of potatoes from Canada, was taken
up Wednesday morning. The evidence
tended to show that the respondent had
previously borne good character. He was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 District At
torney Senter for the prosecution; j. e.
Farrell of Newport for respondent.
UNITED STATES V. WILLIAM MAYNE of
Danville was next taken up. Respondent
was charged with opening letter sent to
George Goslant of Walden by Bessie Han
cock of Danville. The jury returned ver-
dict Of not guilty. District Attorney Sem
ter for the government; j. P. Lamson for
respondent.
THURSDAY forenoon the case OF United
States V. Daniel r. Beatty, the organ man
ufacturer of Washington, N. j., was taken
up. Beatty was charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purpose in advertis-
ing an organ purchased by e. e. Sawyer of
Felchville. District Attorney Senter and
II. w. Kemp for the government; Demond
& Logan of New York and w. P. Dilling-
ham for respondent. Verdict guilty; fine
Of $500 imposed.
H. G. BINGHAM, who pleaded guilty of
unlawfully establishing an express service
for carrying the mails from West Cornwall
to Middlebury in September last, was sem
fenced t. pay fine of $50 without costs.
Colonel j. II. Lucia appeared for the re-
spondent.
COUNSEL for Daniel r. Beatty made mo-
ton for arrest Of judg nent, Thursday
morning. The motion was overruled by
Judge Wheeler. Exceptions to the rulings
of the Sourt had been taken, and, by order
of the judge, the $500 fine was placed in
his hands as a guarantee payment OF the
fine imposed. Should writ of error be
filed, the case will go to the Unit ID States
circuit court.
DEPUTY MARSHAL STEARNs then ad-
journed court to Wednesday, January 2,
next.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

THE WATCHMAN heartily congratu-
lates the Rutland Herald on its attain
ing, on Saturday, December 8, to the
one hundredth anniversary of the pub
LEGATION of its first number. The Her.
aid prints centennial edition of six
teen pages and reproduction in mat
ter, size, style of type and appearance
of paper, of its initial number. Twelve
pages are devoted to "reminiscences rela-
ting to Rutland and to early Vermont
history. The first and the last issue
illustrate in a striking way the changes
a century has wrought in newspaper
publication in little Vermont. We
take this occasion to express to our es-
teemed contemporary those words of
appreciation its enterprise in publish
ing the news, its force and ability in
editorial management and controversy,
demand should be spoken. In point
of seniority, the WATCHNAN ranks next
to the Herald in continuous publica-
ton, and this paper extends to its
elder brother assurances of its very
distinguished consideration. Come to
our centennial in 1906.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

GENERAL SCHoFIELD, the head of
the army, has set the official heads of
schools an example in the matter of
football playing among students. The
cadets at West Point were not allowed
to have their annual game at Thanks
giving on account of the character of
the injuries received in the game. The
general of the army approved the order
of the superintendent of the military
school. That kind of physical training,
he said, is not needed. 1t is too much
like war in its casualties, and, while
the best training for a soldier is actual
war, humanity and civilization alike
forbid the making of war to secure this
training. Success is the thing sought
in the gsme, and those features of the
playing that are brutal and for oidden
by humanity happ IN to be, as in war,
the very things necessary to insure sue
cess, namely, The disabling of oppo-
nents. A similar prohibition, for SINH
lar reasons, was made by the superin-
tendent of the naval academy. Shall
civic schools become the sole refuge OF
this particular form of barbarism?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

THe pains of rheumatism according to
condition OF the blood Tactic acid, caused
by the decomposition of. the gelatinous and
albuminous tissues, circulates with the
blood and attacks the fibrous tissues, par
ticularly in the joints, and thus causes the
local manifestations If the disease. The
bask and shoulders are the parts usually
affected by rheumatism, and the joints at
the kne 81, ankles hips and wrists are also
sometimes attacked. Thousands of people
have fou nd in Hoods Sarsiparila posi-
tive and permanent cure for rheumatism
1t has had remarkable success in curing the
most severe cases. The secret of it's sue
cess lies In the fact that 1t attacks at once
the cause OF The disease by neutralizing the
Tactic acid and purifying the blood as we'll
AZ strengthening every function Of the body
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

estimates. From what corner of the
commercial heavens the sun is shining
to project upon the secretary's orbs the
bright vision he portrays, some other
mortals are unable to discern. Adj
monished by the yawning gap in his
former estimates, and other circum-
stances in the situation, there is reason
for distrusting the estimates of the adj
ministration's financial minister.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

SECRETARY CARLISLE sees rainbows
where men of vision possibly less clear
see only clouds through which no sun
light is streaming In his report a year
ago, after five months of the first Fl seal
year under the Cleveland administra-
ton had passed, revealing deficiency
of nearly $50, 100000 in the national
revenues, the secretary still foresaw
that the deficiency for the entire year
would be only $4,000, OOO That is to
say, in The remaining seven months of
the fiscal year the revenues would ex-
coed the expenditures in the sum of
81 100000. Prophecy failed OF fulfill
ment in these seven months in the sum
of $1,000, 900, making the deficit for
the full year nearly $40 900 900. The
secretary now estimates that the deficit
for the fiscal y ,ar ending June 30, 1896
will he only $20,0O0,000. He reports
the deficit, November 30, or af er the
frs five months of the current fsca
year, at $22 ,295,l4 The secretary
reckons upon an increase 10 the reve'
nues and decrease in expenditures
that will yield the net improvement Of
$42, 295,l45 necessary to redeem biz
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

WITH its November number the
Barre Presbyterian closed the fourth
year of its continuous publication. Its
monthly editions have varied from 900
copies to 5000 copies. 1t has paid all
expenses, and besides has put $500 into
the church treasury, and, through its
influence, many dollars have been
added to the church building fund.-
The Presbyterian has contributed also
to the general welfare of Barre. 1t has
been enterprising in local matters, its
monthly issues have been circulated
widely through the country and have
helped to make Barre better known.
All this and much more is Justly at
trbutable to the energy, tact and abil-
ity of the editor, Rev. E. w. Cum
mings. The management of the Pres
byterian has been an incident to other
laborious duties, but he has developed
qualities that 90 to make up the equip
ment of a successful newspaper man
ager and editorial writer. In larger
field, and employed exclusively in news
paper work, these qualities would make
the pastor-editor man of mark.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-12

THE mugwumps are having no end
of worry over the views, or alleged
views, of this or that republican leader
in the matter of McKineyism. "
Their anxious souls are distressed,
further, because, some two years be-
fore the time the party may have the
opportunity to act definitely, while all
the powers of the government are yet
in the hands of the opposition, the re-
publican leaders are not developing a
settled economic and financial policy.
These ethereal patriots are as anxious
and fussy over the hayward republicans
as hen that has Matched out brood of
ducks which persist in essaying their
native element. Republicans take as
naturally to protection to American in
dustries as do ducks to water, or dem.
Gratis to coddling British industries.
The republican party is yet walled in
by democratic possession of the places
of legislative and executive power.
The process of incubation is going on,
and when the environing shell is
broken, brood of stalwart republican
ducks will take the trail for the living
waters of a real tariff reform, not the
Shiny pool in which the mugwump
snipe has been poking its bill.