davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
IN GLOUCESTER CITY.
Investigating Frauds-Captain Graz
ham Serving Subp@naes.

ham Serving Subp9naes.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.
TRENTON, March 20, 1894. Yesterday af-
ternoon there might have been seen dashing
through the pleasant streets of Gloucester
City. as the novelists would say, horse
dragging buggy, on the seat of which was
a tall, athletic young man, with thick red
moustache, and hatchet-faced individual,
with whose scanty moustache the wind
played sad havoc. The outfit was
Statesmen Storrs and Exton Of
the Thompson Investigating commit
tee on the search for fraud. The second
election district of Gloucester is the district
in which ], III votes, or two minute, were
cast, and within its borders is located the
famous Gloucester race track which has won
dollars and fame for the great and only Will
liam j. Thompson The committee counted
every house in the district and found that
there were $50 habitable buildings in the dis
trict.
If they found any other indications of
fraud, they kept them to themselves. Cap
tain Graham served over one hundred sub
poenas in the district, and tomorrow the
committee will begin to take testimony in
Camden Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
MATTERs or FAcE..

Should you have a cold, get bottle Of
Ewing Company's Q. @. G. and notice re-
suit.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
DE. Cleary Grove and llth streets.
-Eldot & Co., 7SS Montgomery street, sell
Rochester. RienEiv Beer, tor home use.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
A M1LLIoNAIREs WIDOW.

New YoRK, March 20, 1s94.-A morning
paper says that Kate Terry, the immensely
wealthy widow of the late Cuban Planter
Terry, died on Friday and was buried yes
terday.
Mrs. Terry's history is strange one. She
was once the wife OF the notorious ruffian
'sReddy the Blacksmith" Before that she
was an English barmaid. She obtained a
divorce from Freddy" while the latter was
serving term Tor murder. Shortly after
ward she met Terry, who married her, but
after learning her history discarded her: He
left his great property to his two children,
but Mrs. Terry obtained large part of 1t,
and has always lived in luxury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
MALAYs ATTACK sPANIARDs.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

MADRID, March 20, 1s94.-The Govern
ment has received advices that large force
of Mindanao Malays have made an attack
upon the Spanish garrison on the Island of
Pantar, in the Malay Archipelago. The
Spaniards defended their position stoutly
and succeeded in repulsing the Malays with
great loss. Over two hundred Malays were
killed and large number were wounded.
The Spaniards had but one man killed,
though many were wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
ITALIAN TOOK ARSENIC.
Visited I'm Hoboken and Affected
With German COMPLAINT.

With German Complaint.
Michaelo Gavoni, forty-seven years old,
committed suicide last night at No. 322
Adam street, Hoboken, by taking a dose of
arsenic. Gavoni lived until two months ago
in Hoboken. Sunday he, with his wife and
three children, came to Hoboken to
visit Michaelo Pierro at the adj
dress above. Gavoni is a fruit peddler
Yesterday he appeared respondent.
About supper time he soon commenced
vomiting, and said he was pretty sick, but
not to send for doctor. At seven o'clock
cramps caused him much pain and D. j. E..
Fopeano was sent for. In fifteen minutes
Gavoni was dead He will be buried Thurs
day morning. Dr. Converse has been noti-
fed. Ex-Coroner Parslow took charge of
the remains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
RUssIAN-GERMAN TREATY.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BERLIN, March 90 1s94.-Count schouva-
loft, Russian Ambassador, called upon Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, this morning, when formal
ratif1cations of the Russian German COM
mercial treaty were exchanged The treaty
goes into effect today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
DYNAMITE BOMB ON THE HEIGHTS
Found This Morning on Butcher
Ku1at,s Doorstep.

Patrolman Wines of the Sixth precinct,
while patroling his beat early this morning
found upon the doorstep of Charles Kulat's
butcher shop at No. 70 Franklin street a
small wooden box which upon examination
was found to contain a plaster of paris
mould the shape and size OF a small Bantam
hens egg, filed with giant powder and some
other combustible. Detective Larkens has
been placed on the case by Captain McNulty.
Butcher Kulat says he had no idea who
could have placed the bomb on his door
step, as he did not know he had an enemy in
the world,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
MURDERER GRANTED A REPRIEVE
Governor Werts Gives Court of Par
dons Opportunity to Act.
Special to the jersey CITY Netcs.

Special to the Jersey City Netrs.
TRENTON, March 90, 1S94.-The fact that
the Court of Pardons has been unable to get
together because of the argument on the
Senate muddle, caused the Governor this
morning to issue a reprieve for Charles A.
Bergerman, sentenced to be banged at Nor
ristown on March 49, His counsel have petit
toned the Court of Pardons to commute the
sentence, but regular meetings of the board
have been postponed from time to time The
time has been extended until April %. Ber-
german was sentenced February .15 for kill
ing his brother Julius during a quarrel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 20, lss4.-Local forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ. on
Long Island; also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey:-Fair today, followed by, increasing
perature; winds becoming northeasterly.
Hartnett,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
A sure Thing.

.Tom," she whispered, suppose / should
die
"There's no suppose about IT, respon ded
Tom; you've got to-some day. .'-Lfes
Calendar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20

Real merit is characteristic of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and is manifested every day IN
the remarkable cures the medicine accom-
plishes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
oh EfheI,.

Willie Keep-sI was once very strongly
tempted to blow out my bwains.n
Ethel Knox-'Did you do itf,-Brooklyn
Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20

George Bunnsr Undertakar and EmbaInsEs
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 124 A.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

moved down aud crushed beneath the
iuRgernsut of MAmmon. The only hope
for the peFpetuity Of the institutions Of
our country, the safety OF women and
the defense OF children, the protection
Of our manhood and the progress OF our
race, lies in the organization OF the
masses Of labor. The demands OF the
toilsrs Of America can only find intelli-
gent expression and become cEystslizsd
into laws and habits Of daily life by or
ganization in the unions OF labor and by
representation at the conventions Of the
American Federation of Labor.
"Ths representation in the convention
will be upon the following basis: In
ternRtionRl and national unions with
less than 1900 membsrs, one delegate;
for 1000 members or more, two dele
gates; for 5000 members or more, three
delegates; for $4,000 members or more,
four delegates; for $4,000 memberf or
more, five delegates, and 30 on. Local,
trade or federal labor unions, state fed
erations, central labor unions, trsd-s
The advocate., 1894-11-07

proportiOnstSly, to the keeper Of Ave
cows Csnd will actually save their owner
money! 40 it is to the owner OF the larg-
est herds.
We are in receipt Of the 2S0 page oats'
lOgus Of this company which we have
carefully examined, with the result that
itsppssra to cover all Of the ground, and
there is no doubt that the concern ale
luded to furnish q catalogue OF the
largest amount Of dairy supplies we have
ever seen enumerated under one cover.
In addition, a monthly price list, Civ
ing name, description, and prices OF
every article, appliance and machinery
in stock is issued, and applicants will be
Furnished with either the large, illus
trated catalogue or the monthly price
list, or both Of them, by promptly send
ing their address. II any article is
wanted, whether the catalogue is At
hand or not, it will DO entirely safe 10
order the same from this company, O.
they may be fully depended upon for
square treatment.
For catalogue or monthly price list
address The Creamery Package Manu-
featuring company, 140S 14lO w. ElSv-
enth street, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

purchased in various Citlsa and at points
nearer each other than In the West, for
the reason the demand for such supplies
has existed many years, and farmers
have become accustomed to the use Of
all Of the improved machinery and ap-
plisnCes to the end that their products
may be handled more sxpeditiously and
economically, which facts have enabled
them to resist outside competition; At
the same time, q more uniform quality
Of their product has been assured, and
in the end, whether they had five cows
or one hundred, there was moro net
gain where the improved methods and
machinery were used.
Within the past few years the dairy
and creamery business hRs grown to
such an extent in the Mississippi val
ley states that houses making Q spe-
cialty of supplying COW keepers, dairy
men and cCesmerymen with the lSteat,
bsst and most approved machinery and
appliances requisite to the economical
production of prime cream, butter and
The advocate., 1894-11-07

cheese, have been established Ia nearly
all large cities.
Attention is called to an illustration
on this psgs OF the Eureka Steam Boiler
and Feed Cocker, which 10 one Of the
best and most economical helps to save
N lney that the farmer can possibly
buy. It is mRnufsoturSd ,and for sale by
the Creamery Package Manufacturing
company, of Kansas City, M, and right
mere we want to say that this CON-
Germ is one Of the leading houses in sup
plying everything nesdsd by the milk
man, dsirVmsn, or CresuerymRn In the
Uaitsd States, aud it is believed to
DO one Of the largest houses OF the
kind in the world. II is claimed that
this concern has q decided advantage
over competing houses, Ss we are assured
that it is able to give buyers prices that
others cannot meet, and st the same
time 1t guarantees superiority IN quality.
Tnis house makes q apeoislty Of the
D-L4Vsl "B4by" SspsrstorS, the sterling
quality Of which 10 every where ScknOWl-
edged, and it iS asserted, and WO believe,
proven, that the "RSby" 10 % valuable
The advocate., 1894-11-07

assemblies or trades couaois, 1ns d,ls
gate each. All org 20 4tions to bs On
titled to rsprpssntsti In must hsVs r
certificate of sfiission (cnsrtsr) at least
thirty days bsfors the date upon which
the convention is to bs held. Any dele.
gate representing q union must be q
member Of the union, and il not crafts.
man OF the trades union which sends
him, the union must give the reason why
such delegate was chosen. Delegates
must be elected at least two weeks be
fore the time Of holding the convention
and the names of delegates forwarded to
the secretary Immediately"
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Universal Dairy Supplies.

The enormous. development Of the
dairy interests in the West has necessi.
tated the establishment, at distribut-
ing points, of houses that deal exclu-
sivsly in supplies demanded by cream
cries, cheese factories, and in fact, by
all farmers who make q pound Of butter
or cheese, or who sell thsir milk TO De
shipped.
In the East, dairy supplies can bs
The advocate., 1894-11-07
ArlstOcracy and Popular Government.


The people of the American republic
are rapidly dividing politically into two
classes, an sristocrscy who believe that
the few should govern, and the masses
who believe that the majority should
govern. There is upon the part of the
"ruling classes" patronizing manner
toward the masses, which plainly says:
"You are not fit to govern; you do not
understand public questions; you are
ignorant of the science of government"
This class Of patricians have no use for
the people, except to vote them as they
would drive cattle to water. The idea
is that a man without money is a man
without brains. Whatever achieve
ments in life, outside Of money getting,
men make, go for nothing in the poll
tical roundup. Brains count for moth
ing, a fact that is abundantly shown
by the ridiCule of the scholar in poll.
tics" If the scholar goes into politics.
But man never knew 80 little that he
could not exert political influence, If
he had money. Why farmer, or
shoemaker, or a hodcsrrier, cannot
make successful study Of political
economy, if he has brains, no one pre-
tends to say. 1t is only said in effect
by the rich that he cannot. Among
our farmers can be found men who
have read more, thought more and
reached more logical conclusions upon
the great questions of the day than
can be found in the professions or the
banking business. About all the aver
age banker knows is percentage. Bank
ers are notoriously an uncultured class,
take them as whole. The sdsman.
tine cheek of the average lawyer serves
him for familiarity with political econ
omy. But the masses are readers and
thinkers, and while most of them are
not versed in diplomscy-which is say
ing one thing while meaning some
thing else-they are richly endowed
with good, common sense, and know
what government should be. AS this
class largely outnumbers the select,
presumptuous few, it will only be
matter of time when they will be the
"ruling classes" not only in theory but
in fact, and the sooner the better
for republican institutions. ns.-Farmer's
Voice, October q.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Business is Tevivipg. There 10 con-
stsntly increasing activity among the
people who call st our back door for
breakfast. Voice.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Annual Convention To Re Held In Den
yer December 10.

fourteenth annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor to be
held in D4nver December 10, President
Samuel GImpers and the executive
council say:
"In inviting the trades unionists Of
America to participate in our ConVen-
tion, it 10 not smiss to call your attention
to the fact that the past year has wit
messed strange scenes and incidents, so
strange that the whole world stood
sRhast lest the free institutions OF our
country were about to be shattered, the
rights secured and guaranteed were TO
be treated with contempt, and the lib
critics Of our people trsmpled under
foot
"The judiciary yielding to the wealth
and bidding Of svsricous corporations
has, by the fsRrsut issuance OF iDjuuC-
tions restraining union men from exer-
cising their legal and natural rights,
and punishing them for contsmpt, prsc-
tiCally flng to the winds tho right OF
trial by jury Toe right of the msSses
Of labor to orRsniz' for self protection iS
placed in j opsrdy; the courts dscidir g
our organic atoms to bs cDnspiraciss.
"For the first time in the history of
the country, and in contrsvention to al
constitutional law ard rights, the fed
ersl troops, in spite and against the pro-
tests of the state authorities, were sent
into several states oetensibly to main
tain interstate commerce uninterrupted, g,
but in truth to oVerswe workmen en-
gagged in q contest in defense Of their
rights and to aid their fellow workers.
These facts must receive our oonsidera-
tion, and in no uncertain tones must wa
declare our position upon them, and our
unceseing fort for their solution, and
tbs 6,sl emancipation OF labor.
"F more than a year the people Of
our country have been suff firing from q
great industrial, commercial and fnRn-
cisl crisis. Hundrt d. of thousands of
our fellow workers have been vslnly
seeking opportunities to earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows. Though
this lack Of employment is in no wise the
fault OF the worke g, yet the unemployed
are mainly dependent upon our efforts
for Ee manent relief; hence VISA leRisls
tlor, some tangible, even heroic, action
Of our convention will be necessary to
relieve us from those awful cOndi'i1ne
which confront US. Some action must
be taken by which both those overem
ploypd and unemployed may be bene-
fitted and relieved Of their burdeds.
"The failure OF congress to give heed
to ths voice and demands Of labor in leg
isls ion deserves our greatest thought.
nThe efforts to unite lsbor's forces
must be carried on to q successful or d.
"The program submitted to the last
convention will be reported upon, and
it will require all the experience, tact,
judgment, ssrnestness aud honesty of
our fellow unionists to take such action
that will protect and further the inter.
ests and welfare Of the wsgs-esrners in
connection with this and all other mat
ters which will be brought before our
convention.
"'Now is the time that tries mems
SOULS 1t requires all the courage, vir-
tue and manhood within Us to withstand
The advocate., 1894-11-07

You ought 70 read the new book "Th0
DOgu and the FlSaa." See premium Ia {
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-25
FELT Her BROTHERS DEATH.


\ curious circumstance that may be
looked upon as u confirmation Of the
doctrine Of mental telepathy took place
here recently IN a family Of Importance
in the history of the state This family
numbers among its members lady and
her twin brother. a young man who for
the past few years has been IN business
in New Zealand, but who has been ex
pected home On visit to his sister.
One evening lately the lady WAS sit
ing surrounded by friends when all at
once she gave piercing cry, and plae-
ing her hand To her side fell faintins 70
the floor. On reyiying she declared that
she had been suddenly stabbed juSt
above the heart and under the left ara,
Indicating the spots. She WI, assured
that she WAS lahoring under the pur5-i
Imagination, bnt WIS hard 10 convince
that this wa the case, 50 plainly had >he
felt the KNIFE enter the body
That night little daughter was born
to her, and tine child WAS found to be
market on the places indicated by the
mother rs the wounds she had imagined
The marks on the child looked as if they
might be the eieatrix Of old knife
wounds. The next day cablegram
was received from friends Of the twin
brother in New Zealand, informing hi>
sister that he had been stabbed TO death
by native in quarrel. aud the date
given of the young mans death WAS that
of the night when his sister had felt the
pang of knife entering her own body
she prevailed on her husband To in
quire by cable where her brothers muir
derer had struck HIM and to complete
the coincidence learned that h- ha1i been
stabbed twice once aboYe the heart aud
again under the left arm She Is con
WINGED that through her affinity with her
brother She felt his death even As he re
ceived it-New Orleans Letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-25
slFfeslNe orr TIE HAIse COAST


Hundreds of i-lisru. a on Duii,ins islsnd.
On the Very 81 Starvation.
Hundreds If fishermen ar on tie
yerge of Starvation ani differing fsr ~
want Of proper eI=fiafIg Nifnn 20 nil
Of Portland Ta.ae ar hundred. If
Islands IN $50 b. and seattere1 along
the coast between Portland and the
Kennebec rver. THESE are for the
most part inhabited hY fishermen who
depend entlresy up9u tnelr usfs and
SCENES for food. Dnring the past few
weeks these people nave not been able 10
1T any nets on account Of the frequent
and severe storms which have swept the
coast. Tie fishermen 1--we out Of the
line Of coasters and are s-ifed only Al
infrequent intervals by fishing smacss
and summer visitors
Malaga island, where most Of the sui
ferIug Is found IS situated about a III =
and half from the mainland AMI i
perhaps three mis- IN circumference.
Ulan this i-9u1 ara three huts built Il
logs att mud. and THESE uuts are crowd
ed with - - 10 Ie'ifae. They were yis-
tied by me crew Of a f-aing SMACK
which wi- Obliged 10 seek shelter from
the storm behind the island. The story
as told by ole Of the crew here shows
that unless help arrives to these people
soon they viii starye to death. When
the smack Wa seen ueariu1 the islands
the half starved people ru-nel down t.
the beach and SCI mp "a howl Of joy. Tiny
were barefootel for the most part and
4. -, 5
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-25

A stately row of elms at Cambridge
which for many decades h,,ve formed Il
picturesque border to the Harvard college
grounds are 10 be cat down. Twenty
two in number only iwpor three show
any sign Of decay. Ihese trees are 10 ful
before the widening of Harvard street
which is much too narrow fol the street
cars and trucks which in great number
traverse it at all hours of the day. The
city council has appropriated $1,000 for
the Improvement, and Harvard college
gives a strip of land 10 feet wide on con
dition that the college shall not be called
on to pay anything for bettorments -
Boston Commonwealth.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-25
5.-S'1=I--7H-- -
Lcgislating for Canada.

Congressman Hill made very i'm
portant point against one feature of the
Wilson bill in the House. He insisted
that the United States would throw
away IA tremendous advantage by put
ting coal on the free list without exact
ing the same conditions from countries
to which the coal of the United States
shall be sent. He called the attention
of the House to the fact that for many
years Canada has been anXious to make
IA reciprocal arrangement, and declared
that now it is proposed to remove the
duty from Canadian coal, but that no
corresponding advantage is demanded of
the Dominion by the United States for
the entrance of American coal into Can
adj.
Mr. Stone of Pennsylvania, referred to
the criticism of some of the Democratic
speakers that the Mckinley bill discrim-
mated against Canada. 1.-The Wilson
bill" he said. sis not open to such
criticism. For instance, Canada imposes
Il duty of 40 cents per barrel on sour
apples. We propose to admit hers free.
Canada pieces a tariff of 60 c ants a ton
on our coal. We invite her to send hers
here scot free. Canada imposes a 20 per
cent. duty on our lumber and shingles,
Under this bin her lumber may come
here unimpaired by any tax or duty,
She imposes IA tariff of so per cent. on
our proprietary medicines, and we let
hers in AT % per cent. She imposes "A
specific and nd val0rem duty on sole
leather amounting to Is per cent, and
we ask her to pay only 3 per cent.
Ganada imposes duty on tea and coffee
sent there from the United States. but
none If coming from any other nation on
he globe. Are not the gentlemen Il
little over Jealous in their watchfulpcss
of Canadian interests?'
This shows that the Wilson bill is Il
give away to the interests of the states
bordering on the Canadian line and it
looks as though its authors designed it
to be SUCH
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-25
MISS TON KING.
The Story of the Escape OF This Beautiful
but Notorious Thief.

bhA -Npt'i nus
The escape of the notorious female
horse thief, known in the territory a
Tom King from the county jail turns
ont to be one Of the romances Of the new
country.
Tom" is very handsome and fasci-
Mating young lady Of about 90 years,
with voice like dove and an eve
that knows no deceit. She is a quarter
blood Cherokee Indian, and many Of her
relatives and people 1--we near Spring
field. Mo-, whence her ancestors emf
grated to the Cherokee country Her
operations in the territory have been ex-
tensiye and notorious. and her captures
frequent, but she Is never brought 70
trial. About a year ago She was arrest
ed for completely III sone If the Nhar
ton train robberies, and after being held
in the Guthrie jail for soine time nuae-
couniably escaped "A while later shs
WAS held in the Oklahoma City jail, and
thence escaped III the same lnexpheahls
way For the last three months she has
been in the new jail Of Canadian county.
Last night She walked out the open
doors Of the jail dressed IN her ordinary
female habiliments, but under which she
had taken the precaution Ia wear her
full suit Of mems clothing, which the
courtesy of the officers allowed her 10
keep. Outside Of the door the skirts dis
appeared, and a very good looking.
youthful man apparently bestrode con-
vehient horse and rode safely out Of the