davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
Debs' hour is not far off.

WE are equally little edited by the
attitude of Mr.. George NJ. Pullman.
He seems to have started a Literary
bureau" We have been deluged for the
last day with circulars, denouncing the
strikers and clarifying Mr.. Pullman
as a sort of philanthropist. We know
all about Mr.. Pullman and his people.
The story is pretty generally known
through the country. However, hate
full as he may be in most aspects, he
stands now as the representative OF the
rights of employers in this country.
His quarrel has become that OF every
one who respect law and order, coup
led with individual liberty and right.
Mr.. Pullman's surrender now would
be a disaster far greater than the pre-
sent disastrous condition, for which
he is ultimately responsible. He must
be held up for the general good. for II
he goes down, chaos is upon US.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
I'll BOLD PALIKAR.

A romantic, but rash Palikar,
Once lived Oh a beautiful isle;
He was quite the particular star
OF the latest piratical style;
Now the bold Palikars for a century long
Have served as the subject OF story and song,
And, although / can't stop to explain what they are
You must try to imagine q bold Palikar.
Now this dashing, but dear, Palikar.
In the usual way Of the brave,
Had firted Il ] little too far
With a lady he met In a cave.
She wasn't q mortal, the story informs,
But one or the Nereids ruling the storms;
And, whatever their other prOpensities are,
They are apt to be fond OF q bold Polk ar
But this tickle though false Palikar
Fell In love with a lady OF rank:
She was a child of an old HOSpodar,
Who had plenty OF cash In the bank,
When the Nereid heard he would wed in q week
She cursed him IN tones that were grievous and
| And. although / don't care to translate what they
she didn't much Aatter that bold Palikar.
When this welded but weak Palikar
Emerged from the church on shore,
A bilIow rolled In from the bar,
And nothing was seen OF him more.
And all that bride could collect OF her man
Was his white fustanelIa and neat yataghan--
They were all that were loft of the bold Palikar.
But we tell of the bold Palikar.
When the winter Is stormy and cold.
When we pour the old wine from the jar,
And the chestnuts arr roasted and told:
| And II we should hear In the pause Of the tale
The roar of the sea or lac howl OF the gatc.
We know that the noiB - VIZ listen To are
The Nereids hunting tn It poor Palfkar.
-Exchanss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
NEW BUILDING FOR PEDDIE.
speeial 10 the jersey City Neaus.

TRENTON, July 6, 1s94.-The Property
Committee of Peddie Institute and the Com
mittee on the New Building met at the In
~stitute, on Monday night, eight members
being present. 1t was decided to erect the
building as soon as possible and the general
plan was decided upon. 1t will be of brick,
aOxsO, and three stories high. 1t is estimated
thai the cost will be- about $40, 900. and il
ali arrangements can be made it is probable
that work will be begun this fall The
building is to be used mainly for kitchen,
dining room and laundry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
JAEGER CORPS INSPECTION.

The Jaeger Company No. 80, Seventh
Battalion, Schuetzen Bund. held their an
nual inspection last evening at headquarters
in the Palisade Tivoli, Paiisade. avenue and
Ferry street. There were thirty-ive mem
bers present out of forty-five enrolled. Adj
jutant Dirksen was the Inspecting of1cer,
and his assistant was Captain Henry
Weber. After the inspection a sociahle
wa held, at which refreshments were
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
THE MAGYARs AND RAKOOzY.

The Magyars in America are interested
in the proposition recently made in Buda-
pest that the remains of Rakoczy, the Hum
garian patriot of last century, after whom
the ''Rakoczy March" is called, shall be
brought back to Hungary from Turkey and
buried in Hungarian soil. The name of
Francis Rakoczy is as full OF romano in
Hungary as that of William Wallace in
Scotland.-Erchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
THE PLUME ENQUIRY.

The hearing of the charges against Major
General Plume, preferred by Colonies
Stevens and Bernard, for Illegally reorgan-
izihg the Fourth Regiment, was to have
been continued before the Court of Inquiry
last night. Colonel Stevens was unable to
be present, and an adjournment was taken
until next Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
from his own shoulders upon his fol.

Ihave been abused and villinsd. but I care moth
ing for that. In our general convention here 400
delegates directed me. as their executive onicer. 60
make this fight against Pullman, an l shall obey
Instructions. / did not personally order tnis strike
In fast, / had no vote in the matter at all. 1t was
ordered by the delegated representatives of the
American Railway Union.
What a miserable shufHor and
dodger. 1t Is wonder that he has
been able to impose upon 80 many
American workingmen. We do not
think it is in the American nature to
follow a coward and shirker of respon-
sibility.
Debs' hour is not far off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
HIBERNIAN UNION.

Division No. II of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians discussed the question of con-
solidation at a meeting Wednesday night in
st. Bridget's Hall. Definite action was
postponed for one month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Peter A. Somer who is under arrest for
violating a city ordinance prohibiting the
erection of frame buildings in the city limits
to a greater height b twenty-five fee5,
was arraigned before Justice Potts THIS
morning. Somers moved a three-story frame
from Van Worst street into Warren. tie
procured the necessary permit from the Fire
Board. Building Inspector NELL, In viewing
the work, found that preparations had been
made to add a story. He stopped the WORK
and caused Somers' arrest. Justice Potts
this morning laid the case over until next
Tuesday, owing to a conflict OF authority IN
the matter between the Fire Board and
Building Inspector. Corporation Counsel
Blair will loo after the city's interests at the
hearing on Tuesday. Somers is also to be
called upon to explain why he overstepped
the building line at Varick and Wayne
streets without a permit.
Transfers.
MAZE C. Salesman to Sophie Cohen for 81. land
northeast side Of County Road,
Montgomery Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Henry l. Sanders for &in0Oland and premises
north side OF Paramount avenue, 101 feet west OF
Britton street.
Hoboken Land Improvement Company to Foster,
Palsiow 81 Co. for S2J.5G, land southeast sl9e
Palisade avenue at Elm street With a frontage OF @O
william B. Gilmore to otto 8. Beck for $3.50 land
aed premises north side Newark avenue, 100 north
Alfrederick S. Hatch to Emma ]. Edwards for 81
lots ~, a, = and a., Block 81, Culver Avenue, ,or ~o
his interest in above named lots.
Emma J. Edwards to the West Side Land and
Building Company for $50, all of the above de-
scribed property.
William p. Douglass to Peter B. Cunningham for
s.. 80, land and premises northeast side OF Clerk
street. 100 feet southwest of Myrtle avenue.
William Robertson to Caspar Mahr for s., go, land
and premises southeast side of Monticello avenue,
1856 feet northeast of Bramhal avenue.
Mortgages.
Eliza A. Reynolds to CIarinda A. Dewitt, on land
and premises east side of Park avenue, II feet north
OF Fifth street, for S1,9I5.
Simon r. Bayert to the Hoboken Bank for Saw
ings, on land and premises east side of Bloomfield
street, 243 feet south of Newark street. for S3.UJ0.
Henry L. Sanders to the Montgomery Building and
Loan Association on land and premises on north
side Off Paramount avenue, lU1 feet west of Britton
street for S1,00. He gave a second mortgage for
S., 5s2.s2.
Thomas J. Brady to Charles Fall on land and
premises east side of Willow avenue, So feet north
or Eighth street, Hoboken, for 81 800.
Peter Waldenman Hanson to Charles W1egele on
land and premises west of Garrison avenue, IS feel
east of Pavonia avenue, for $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
zABRIsKIE POST EXCURSION.

Zabriskie Post No. IS, has completed ar
rangements for it's excursion, Monday next.
The services of the Iron Steamboat Company
has been secured, and an excellent band has
been engaged. The excursion will go to
Laurelton Grove, Long Island Sound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION.

New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company,s Excellent Showing.
Notwithstanding the general business de-
preston of the past six months the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has ~prospered as this statement issued July
will sboW--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS
IVA NTED.


WANTED-RATLROAD SWTTCHMEN OR Arr
W trainnlen to work in railroad yards away
from New York. Good wages to good rlen willing
10 work. Apply after nine A. NJ. today to
CHAkLES DODGE,
Billiard Room, United States Hotel,
corner Fulton and Pearl streets,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
A PRINOELY GIFT.

His Grace. the Duke Of Bedford, will
donate 100000 toward establishing a free
public library at st. Pancras, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
PASTURAGE.
A LESSON FOR THE SHALL KING


uCBSES To PASTURE, SIS PER MONTH. RUN
IL ming water. 100 f~ellevil!e avenue. in store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
His Only Nfalndy,

HAS that horse . pedigree2, asked the tourist.
Nope" replied the honest farmer. 'nothin, bu1
the heaves.-Sunday Aercurys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-06
BUSINESS IN CHECKS.

Over 90 per cent. of the business of the
United States is done by checks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
County Clerk rhorps.. Ynoks.

SIOUX FALLS, S.. d., Jan. a.-State's
Attorney D. r, Bailey, who was re-
qnested some weeks ago to make an in
vestigation of the books of County
Clerk Albion Thorne, reported short by
by Public Examiner Meyers, has made
his report to the board. He does nos
pass on the question rs to whether or
not there is a shortage, but refers that
back to the board with the remark thai,
the books are open for free inspection.
He reports, however, thatin his opinion
the county is not entitled to the land
entry fees which are the important
items in dispute. The public examiner
has charged these items to the amount
OF $500 to the clerk and it is understood
that the attorney general, Coc l. Craw
ford, has advised the examiner that
the counties are entitled to these fees.
The matter will have to be determined
in the courts. In all the counties OF
the state the question involves many
thousand dollars, as the clerks have in.
variubly acted on the belief that those
fees were %pcrquisilcs of the office and
need not be turned in or accounted for.
No one here believes that Mr.. Thorne
is short in any other particular.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
BIGGEST FISH That swlMs.
1t is Very Rare and T%hirty-Five Feet
Length,

1t is Very Rare and Thirty-Five Feet IL
Length.
San Francisco Examiner.
There was q great commotion in the
geological department OF the Stanford
university on Monday afternoon when
President Jordan received Il telegram
from an ltalian fisherman at Monterey
saying that he had caught q monster
baslsing shark. and inquiring if they
wanted it.
Did they want it? We'll, Presiden.
Jordan rushed from his office across the
quadrangle to the geological labora
tory, where Prof. Gilbert and some
other fish sharps were busy with the
picked fish, and with digniHed excite.
ment tlourished the telegram. He
jcrlsed out his watch and said it was
thirty minutes before the Monterey
train would get to Palo Alto, over a
mile away. and Prof. Gilbert grabbed
his hat. He called an expert assistant
who could hustle. and the two scientists
made that train. The fisherman soon
got his answer. President Jordan
would have missed two dinners to &C
along, but he couldn't.
All this haste end interest shows
how much value a basking shark Is to n
scientist. He is not of much value tic
anybody else. His value arises, like
that of many other things. mainly
from his rarity, for basking sharks are
not seen every day and ichthyologists
find few opportunities to study them.
The basking shark is an object of
popular us well as scientific interest.
IT is the largest fish that swims the
sea. 1t isn't as big as n bowhead
whale, but the whale is not u fish, but
q mammal. The specimen captured
somehow by the Italian fisherman, who
has a Standing order from the Stanford
university for anything new or queer
in his line, is 50 feet long and measures
nearly u feet perpcndicnlarly through
the bacs. These proportions make il
rs large as many a whale, and it is q
homcly and lubberly thing to look at
1t is called sclache maxima in the
books.
The report of the size of the specimen
at Monterey. winch was ali of the de
tails received at the university ycster
day, shows it to be one of the largesto;
its kind, though they sometimes grow
several feet longer. A reputcd sea
serpent, 80 feet long, stranded al
Stronsa in 1865. is supposed to have
been a basking shark. This greatest oil
fishes is also the least ferocious OF
sharks. 1t sticks pretty well to the
bottom of the ocean, is sluggish in
movement and feeds on crustace@, sea-
weed, etc, instead of other fishes. 1t
belongs to the northern cas-. but in
summer dcstends to middle latitudes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
W.. b. Humphrey Nominated for Surveyor
of Castoms--Cato Sells for District AT.

gEH. HElTT|T
w. Il. Humphrey Nominated for Surveyor
of ~cas.oms--Csto Sells for District AT.
torney.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol.
lowing nominations:
John NJ. B Sill of Michigan, minister
resident and consul general of the United
States to Gorea.
Richard B. Hughes. surveyor general
of South Dakota.
Jos. ph H Clements, agent for tho In
dams of the Santee agency, Nebraska
District attorney, Cato Sells, northern
district of Iowa.
Samuel a. Merritt, chief justice of the
supreme court of Utah.
A. G. Gu: Sin Bierer, of Oklahoma, asso.
ciate Justice OF the supreme court of okla
homa.
Surveyor of customs, w. b. Humphrey,
Sioux City. III.
Postmasters-1owa: Farley S. Sheldon.
Ames; Fred A fischer, pa.enporti Will
lam n. Hood, Washington,
Nebraska-Alverdo NJ. Glover, Aurora.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
Attempted Murder and Robbery.

HURLEY, $. D., Jan. &C. p. Andcr-
son, living nine miles southwest OF
Hurley, was found by his ncighbors
Sunday in bed with both feet frozen
and in an unconscious condition, l,av.
Ing been struck behind the left car
with n blunt instrument. Anderson is
known here as an eccentric old bachelor
and called Crazy Pete" Thursday
last he sold for cash to Hurley shippers
about 81, 900 worth of cattle. Shortly
after his hired man was in town max.
ing purchases and appeared to have
considerable money. He left Friday.
telling parties that he was going TIC
Minnesota. Rumor says, however, that
he bought a ticket for New York. Sus.
picion rests SO strong against the hired
man that the coroner and sheriff are
looking him up. Anderson is Still un
conscious and in a very critical condi
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
GRESHAM SURPRISED.
The Secretary sccms Disposed to Doubt
the News.

u GSSIe1uSy aSeIlB DlNrOECu 10 lJOuDy
the News.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a.-Tlle dispatches
from Honolulu by way of Victoria. cx.
ciusively brought by the United Presa
and published in the morning papers
here, created an immediate and
painful sensation at the capital.
particularly among the friends
of the administration who find them.
selves in Il most embarrassing position.
II have not had a word of confirmation
OF the story" was the reply made by
Secretary Gresham to u query as to
whether he had received any news
II" the Corwin touching the startling
events in Hawaii. Despite the fact
that according to Honolulu advices the
instructions under which Mr..
Willis nctcd were conveyed to
him in cipher by the Cor.
win, and President Dole's pre-.
cmptory refusal to nccedc to the re.
quest for surrender was brought to the
United States by the same vessel, Mr..
Gresham gave every indication that tho
news now published was n sur.
prise and seemed disposed
to doubt its correctness. lie
asked for and obtained a full copy OF
the United Press dispatches to lay be,
fore the cabinet meeting. Mr.. Gresham
had been in his office only s
few minutes when Senator
Mills of Texas came in.
Tho secretary Immediately took
him into a private room and they pro,
ceeded to discuss the situation. About
10 o'clock the door of the secretary's
office o ned and in walked
Commissioner Blount. He was
o party to the consul.
tntion proceedings. The confer.
ence lasted about an hour, and when
Mr.. Rlount rcappeared he was asked
by the United Press representative
whit he thought of the news. He de.
clined to comment upon it and carried
his reticence s far as to decline to
admit that he had come to Washington
to answer the summons of the senate
committee IN foreign relations which
is conducting an investigation into tho
entire subject of our Hawaiian reln
tions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13

TIE Trial.

a Witness Makes - Damaging Statement
Agalnsl the Defendant.
Cu1cAGo. Jan. Sin the Coughlin
trial today Frank l'crdeen testified
that on the night of May a,
1889, he was at Edgewater, then a
suburb, ON the city limits. Between
o:s,s and Q o'clock in the morning, while
lie was sitting in the doorway of the
Edgewater electric light works. he
heard the sound of q WACO crossing rail
road tracks. ut passed toward me and
/ noticed two men jump from the
wagon. One man holding the rcins
was left on the wagon. One man was
walking behind the wagon and one at
the side. When they came in front of
the building | reached inside the door
and turned on q thirty-two cardlc
power electric light in a headlight re-
lector."
when you turned on the switch did
you see my person."
eyes,
"NVho was he?"
"Daniel Coughlin."
"The defendant in this case?!"
eyes"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
sAFELEp ALL WITNESSES.
Twin Brothers So Closely Resemble Each
Other ihat They Cannot lie Identified.

Twin Brothers So Closely Resemble Each
Other that They Cannot lie Identified.
CINciSSATI Jan. s.-Two twin broth.
ers, who closely resemble each other,
bafiled all witnesses, attaches and court
itself last Saturday. Edward Zanoni, an
Italian with a peculiarly shaped head,
had previously been arraigned for steal.
ing lumber. Witnesses identified him
positively, but lie protested his twin
brother did it and said that their parents
could not tell them apart. The case
was continued and both brothers ap.
peared. The pair vas walked around
the court room with witnesses, attor-
neys, court officers and others cxamin-
ing them like live stock at fairs. Boil
wore striped shirts, checkered coats and
derby hats. Both had sharp noses, re.
ceding foreheads aud chins; both had
moles ON the right check and defective
left eyes. When no one could identify
the prisoner Judge Gvegg dismissed tho
casa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
The TRIAL.
Susie Horton, the Latest Witness Put Fo
ward by the Prosecution.

Susie Horton, the Latest Witness Put For.
ward by the Prosecution.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Susie Horton, 4
widow and typical. aggressive Irish
woman, was put forward this morning
by the state as its next best new wit
ness against Dan Coughlin. She said:
II live in Lake View. l know Daniel
Coughlin and saw him in the
spring of 1889. | also know Andrew
Foy and his family. Saw Fog at my
house May 10, 1889. lie stayed there
two hours. and left the house at 6
O'Clock, and went ont about the same
time, through the rear, going for milk.
While outside the house ! saw Daniel
Coughlin standing on the corner of Ros-
o street and Ashland avenue. lie wa
alone then, but l saw loy walk across
the street and go up to him. When l
returned from the store l saw neither
of Them
The corner where Coughliu and Toy
stood is in the same block MS the Carl.
son cottage. May 10 was the day the
cottage was painted to hide the blood
stains on the floor. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
Grain IN Provisions.

F~lour-Spring patents, 50. 5 .a4OJ; win.
ter patents, 81. 2O43. so.
Whcat-Cnsh, 6l4c; May, 6GsSc.
Scrn-Cash, 55c; May, 1890.
oats-No. . white, new, a9i4 @3o14tc; No.
3 white. new, 2Sa2Ssc.
Ryc-45kc.
Barlcy-NominaL
~Flax-$l.S5.
Timothy-s4.25 per cwt.
Whisky-Sl.l2.
Pork-January. S13.02tIt.
bard-May, s.7;,a; January, $3.50.
Ri~bs-Jannary. S6.70; May, 81. rs.
Shouldcrs-$o. 75@7.0a.
Short Clcar-S7. 0J@T..5.
Short Ribs-sG,6 i15.
cheese-cheddars and flats, 1l@la,<c
Young Americas, ll@l2Hc.
Butter-Crcamerics, 2l@25}1c; diaries.
17M22c.
Eggs-20aelc.
M~idcs-Light and heavy green sailed
fully cured, 3ssc; green hides, &c; green
sailed calf, 5}1Gc; dry flint, &c; deacons.
each, 1 C.
Ialiow-rnchanged; No. I, 455c; No. ?,
4ct cake, 34c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-01-13
VERY LlTTLe INSURANCE.


Tho Worlds Fair Exhibits Will he Nearly
II Total Loss.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The only informa-
ton obtainablc as to the insurance on
contents of the manufacturers building
was from the Lancashire Insurance
company. Tho books ut the gen.
eral office show a policy of $4,000 on
the Norway exhibit, which does no,
expire until February 20, 1894.
The local agent stated that all
of the policies on the buildings
expired ut the close of the fair and that
a large majority Of the risks on exhib.
Its expired at the same time. Very few
of the foreign exhibits, he said, were
insured in American companies. the
majority of the exhibitors insuring
their goods before leaving their native
countries.
United States Customs Collector
Clark said this morning that the
amount OF damage to exhibits in the
manufacturers building was not very
frrarf ..H. flo