davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
INDIVIDUAL INFAMY.
Personal Records of Re-
publican Leaders in
Senate and Assembly.
MERE CORPORATION sERFs.
Rogers Treaehery to General
Sewell; Skirm's Diekers for
Patronage.
Speaker Hollis Shameful Course
How He Became Riparian
Commissioner.
Special 70 the Je,sep Ga Ne,rs.

TRENTON. May 81, 1894. Infamous as was
the Legislature just adjourned as whole,
individually it was much worse. To judge
ir.by what accomplished as body is not
sufficient, as its individual members did
much that is to be condemned which does
not appear upon the surface in the general re-
suit. Measures were introduced by these
intense ssreformers,n which even their own
party could not stomach, and bills were
advocated and voted upon which would fill
with self condemnation anyone but poll
teal accident who considered himself called
by Heaven to reform the wickedness OF an
iniquitous Democratic majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
MATTERS or FACT.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only Pure Drugs used, at Ewing
& Company.
Ask you grocer FORBIDDEN Gate Borax
absolutely pure for sale to the trade at
Cleary's Wholesale grocery house, Green and
Montgomery streets
Physicians prescribe "Rienzi" Beer.
Eldot q Co., 73S Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
EMPEROR JOSEPH WILL BE THERE
Bu Cable 10 tie United Press.

BUDAPEST, June2. 1894 Emperor Francis
Joseph will arrive here Monday and remain
until the political crisis is over.
The Hungarian press are extremely re-
served in their comments on the selection of
Count Hedervary as Hungarian Premier in
place OF DR.. Wekerle. The Liberals are more
outspoken, and declare that they will ex-
press their confidence in Count hedervary
and his Ministry when shall have made the
Civil Marriage bill law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
Trouble in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 2, 1s94.-A demon
stration was made by striking coal miners
here this morning. Hugh Flanagan and
fourteen men hauling slack from Central
Shaft and the Black Diamond to supply the
electric light plant, were intercepted by
about fifty miners who ordered them to
cease work Flanagan refused to obey and
trouble seemed imminent. The miners, how
ever, were dispersed by detail from the
police station It is thought they will go to
the shafts, which are out of town and try to
prevent the men from loading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
FRED FISK MARRIED

Frederick Dudley Fisk of No. Al Kensing-
ton avenue, this city, was married this af-
ternoon to Miss Addie L. Humbert of No.
IT'S West 102d street, New York, by the Rev.
j. B. Shaw, D. D., of New York. Fisk is
the young man who married Miss Mary
Mccarthy of Grove street couple OF years
ago, and who shortly after met with an acci-
dent and was taken to the City Hospital,
where Miss Helen Beers found him out and
claimed he was responsible for her delicate
condition When his wife learned these facts
she secured divorce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
CAN ADIAN SUPERIOR TO ENGLISH
Rn Cnble to- tlle United Press.

LONDON, June 3, 1s94.-Tho Poll Mall
Gazette prints an interview with the
Canadian oarsnen, John ]. Ryan and
Joseph Wright, who are entered in Hanley
Regatta to be contested in July. Both ex-
press their admiration of the skill of the
English ladies in sculling, and pay high
tribute TO the beauty of the Thames, but
coming to the question of high class rowing,
they are agreed in their opinion that the
Canadian professional oarsmen are far
superior to the English, fact which they
thi nix is well known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
THE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN.
81 Gable to the United Prcss.

QUEENSTOWN, June 2, 1894 enormous
crowd, comprising members of various pub
lie bodies, awaited the arrival of the steamer
Etruria this morning to welcome the Coun-
tess of Aberdeen, among the purposes of
whose visit is the advancement Of the Irish
Industrial Association. The Countess was
presented with several addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
Mob Rule in Ohio.

BRIDGEPORT, O., June 2, 1S94.-Tt is re-
ported that mob of striking miners at
Wheeling Creek mines, on the Cleveland,
tackled coal trains and are forcing them to
return to this place. 1t is also said that the
Sheriff has been called upon to protect prop
erty and disperse the mob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
CONDITIONS OF TIE CONTEST.

Thirty coupons in all.
The last appears June %.
Polls close June 25 at IL M.
Judgment given June 26.
Result announced June q.
PRIZE PAID IN CASH.
The winner to pledge on honor to make a
trip to Europe during the summer vacation.
Ar public school teachers in Jersey City
and Hoboken eligible except principals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

democrats, that did not make 50 much diff
ference.
Mr.. Skirm closed his career with bills pro-
viding for street and sewer commissions IN
Trenton and snatching the office OF Overseer
of the Poor in the same city for the Re-
puhlicanS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW AoRi June 2, ls94.-Local forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p. NJ. on
SlndaYZFor southeastern New YORK including
Long Island and New York and Northern New
Jersey:-For today and Sunday generally fair, with
an occasional light shower stationary temperature;
southerly to westerly Winds except southeaStery to
southwesterly over Connecticut
Rartneaf,s Thermon1 ESeport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
oAsIMIR-PBRIBR CHOSEN
Rn Cab1e 70 the Untted Press

PARIS, June 2, 1894.-Ex- Premier Casimier-
Perier was today elected President of the
Chamber of Deputies, receiving 229 votes to
1877 cast for NJ. Bourgeois. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
RADICAL MEMBERS CHOICE.
By Cable 10 the United Press.

PARIS, June 2, 1894 The Radical mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies have an
nounced that they will support N, Bour-
geois for the Presidency of the Chamber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

No other medicine has equalled Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the reIiefit gives in severe
cases Of dyspepsia, sick headach, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
These Miners Given Another show.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 2, 1894-Gov-

ernor Matthews, who was here last night at
tending the dedication of the local militia
company's new armory, declined to send
traops to Shelburne at the request of the au-
thorities of that place until they have shown
that they are powerless to control the miners.
Sheriff Mills of Sullivan county told the Gov
ernor that the miners at Shelburne had made
light of the Governors proclamation ana
that he was unable to move coal trains.
Governor Matthews was considerably net
tied over the manner in which his proclama-
ton was received, but would not order out
the militia. He instructed the Sheriff to
make another effort today, and report the
result Troops will be sent to Shelburne to-
day if the miners persist III resisting the
Sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
FEAR BLooDsHBD IN INDIANA.

Governor Matthews Has Ordered
State Troops to Connellsburg.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2, 1894.-The
situation has become SO alarming in the
Davies county coal regions that Governor
Matthews made move this morning. In
reply to the call for troops, which was re-
ceiyed at the Executive office last night,
he sent a dispatch to the Sheriff of
Davies county requesting him TO keep
him informed as to the situation at
Connellsburg. In response to this de-
spatch was received this morning stating
that bloodshed cannot be avoided, and the
Governor at dnce decided to order State
troops to the scene. The miners are collect
ing at Connellsburg in great numbers, are
well armed, and have declared their inten-
tion of allowing no trains to move. The
Sheriff and his deputies are powerless and
have time and again been overpowered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

The sky is SO blue at this season Of the year
Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
J:

George Bunnell. Undertaker and Embal mee
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 724 A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26

You can subscribe ior any news.
paper or magazine through the
ncwb agency Mt NJ. 7, Cnnley's
store. 1t will cost you nothing ex.
ira and willsave postage md troub-
IL OF orderlng.l =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26

This charge Of hard times against
the Democrats is the only reason
which the Republicans hereabouts
have advanced for the election OF
their ticket next month. They
have reiterated it from every stump,
and every newspaper organ, and
every street corner, and every ne
gro saloon, and every dive, and
every levee- hole. F"
When asked how it was that the
Democrats brought on the hard
times, when Nj. Harrison atn.b.
uted his defeat to the hard times
the Republicans simply reiterated
the charge.
When asked how twas the Dem
oera;s brought on the hard times
before a single Republican law had
been repealed, The Republicans
simply reiterated the charge,
When asked how it was that the
Democrats brought on the hard
times Of 1898, If the Republicans
did not bring on the hard times o.
1884 and 1873, the Republicans
simply reiterated the charge,
They have never vouchsafed any
explanation or authority for sucl
charge They simply ,roaked il
with raven.like gruesomeness ant
pertinacity. Courier Journel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
CHERoKEE.

ED News: As Chas. Roberts md
his iliends have notated in the
most remot3 parts of the county
from here that his opponent was
drunk when he happened to the &C.
cident of losing his leg. wish to
cay something - the voters of
the county concerning tie
matter, AS Tor Mr.. Arlington be.
ing drunk at the time he lost his
leg, ii is false. and can be proven
by at least dozen good AMI relia.
bic men that he was moi drinking,
Mr.. Arlington is a resident OF
this place aud has been for twenty.
seven Years, gave his first vote at
this pace, also his last, carried his
precinct in the primary, only losing
four votes. II he is not q good man
and entitled to the office of Assessor
the people here have failed to fnd
i'll out. Now, Mr.. Arlington is q
crippled man, has a wife and ch'l.
dren to support and IL not able to
work on the farm while Mr.. Rob
erts is a man of great physical abll
ity, and often has money to loan.
The men both 1--we in this pre-
cinct. Mr.. Arlington VII carry ~
parry and get several Republicans
Success TO the ticket. Tom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
EpMoNps BRANCH.

David DcIcheld departed this
life on the l6,h inst, leaving wife
and several children and grand
children to mourn their un'imcly
loss. Uncle Davy's sickness was
very short aud sudden. His dis
ease was ulcer of the stomachc
com bacd with n wound that he
had received in the late war. His
age was 81 years.
Also, Mrs. Milton Ell,ins, Of Cat
Bridge, departed this life on the
10Th inst, leaving a husband and
one small child to mourn their
loss. Her disease was cOnsump.
ton. We heartily sympathizo with
cachard all the relatives OF the
deceased.
a hig fight was the order OF bust.
ness alta canomill at Raven Ad.
kins on Saturday night the 2Olh
inst ltappears that some young
men had gotten some whisLoy q
the inside aud gone to the mill in
the night and set about the busi-
ness Of running things their own
way whercupon Gas above the
fight cnsucd in which clubs and
rocks we're freely used. The worst
injured parties are Raven Adkins,
John Hampton, Pcarly Hampton,
Miles Diamond aud Frank Bradley.
Adkins was struck some several
times with rocks. John Hampton
was knocked over a bank and bad
| ly beaten with a club. Frank Brad
| ley and Miles Diamond also suf-
ferod severely from the same style
OF weapon. Poarly Hampton was
struck on the abdomen with an OPP
posum, and all taken into consid.
cralio1 il WAS a very ugly affair.
Robert Dixon, our present and
future county clerk, was here shak-
ing hands with his many friends
THURSDAY Of last week.
COUNTRY GRFFNHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
CATS FORK.

Grandma Shortridge has gone 10
CatleItsburg 10 live with her daugh.
ter, Mrs, Ann Short.
George llonsley and wife are Wis
iting at Fallsburg.
Misses noraand Bertha Barrett,
Of East Fork, Mere in cur vicinity
Saturday
Rev. David Rice held services At
Green Valley SUNDAY With good
success.
c. w, Jones has rented his fam
on Postum Trci 20 Vim. Jones and
V. D. Hartman for five years for
three hundred dollars.
Melvin Browning has gone to W.
Va, on trading tour.
John Toler attended church at
Green Valley SUNDAY.
Quite,a number Of young folks
met at G. W. Shortridge's Sunday
for singing,
Charley Shortridge and wife and
baby Ellie have been visiting rela
tiyes at Kouoya EARLY RIsER
In Memorlam.
Mrs. III. Ell,ins, wife OF Milton
Elkins, departed this lie Odt. Il.
She was loilowol to her last resting
place on earth by Il large crowd o
relatives and friends. She leaves q
husband and one precious enid
two sisters and three brothers t.
mourn. She was loved by all that
knew her and was patient during
her sickness. She was true in faith
and has gone 20 inset her parents
that we're reckoning her to come
Prayer by Rev. Jerry Rifle at tn,
grave and deep impression was
made on ~ present.
G. w. JONAS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
sANDY'HILL. Oct. 20.

Dear News: On last evening
the Sandy Hill Literary Society
met at this place, On the program
for the evening was the question,
Resolved, that foreign immigration
should be prohibited, After the
debate the decision was given in
favor Of the affirmative. The pro,
gyamme having been carried out,
the audience was bored with an ad.
dress rom re. Mcclure. Among
other thugs that he said, or tried
to say, was that the judges had de,
cided that foreign immigration
should be prohibited Thus he
showed a limited knowledge OF the
] duty Of the judges of debating
society. The least child in the
house knew that the judges had de
cidedin favor of the points offered
by the affirmative speakers; IN
other words, they had decided that
according to their foundation, the
affirmative speakers Lad produced
the best argument. The decision
was upon the merits OF the argu-
ment, not upon the merits of the
affirmative side Of the question
But this was not his worst break
He said he wanted to say little
COR both sides OF the question and
then he went on to endorse foreign
immigration in the widest sense OF
the term and the immigration OF
Chinese, Hungarians, Sicilians, AZ
received the same endorsement as
that of English, Germans, etc
For says he,the Bible says, DO un.
to others as you would have them
do unto you But not one word
did he attempt TO offer for the Other
side Of the question, He then
went on TO state that he hal once
had the honor to be superintendent
of schools of this county, and that
he had also had the honor to pre-.
side over the debating society in
the Louisville Law School. The
people of this county well remem.
Der his arbitrary course while co
Supt,, 80 that statement was un,
necessary, but that he had studied
law might never have been known
had he moi made that statement
and that he had ever belonged to q
debating society world certainly
never have been known. The reas
I on he was made chairman OF The
debating society is plain enough
A dcudhead can be used as Mr.
Chairman or Mr. President,
whca he can't be used for anything
else. ANOTHER UNE OF YOU
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26

Eleventh district Republicans
are worse mixed than were Butter
cups babies, and each hour i'm
proves The chances for electing a
Democratic Congressman from the
district. The other day Col. Adams
sprong a sensation at the somer-
set convention byannounciug that
Judge Sauhey had granted him an
injunction restraining from placing
Hon. D. G. Colson's name on the
ballots. Then the Adams men
laughed. Then Judge W. w
Jones, ofthe Adair Circuit Court
granted Mr.. Colson an injunction
against the County Clocks, restrain.
ing them from emitting Colson's
name ON the ballots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

In amounts to suit for any
desired length OF time at
six per cent. on Real Es-
tate, Land Bonds, Nogotia-
Bile Notes, or other collator-
ais, real or personal, in city
or county.
Nor A BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A reliable man wanted In -
each town to ma rage
branch office. Address
with stamp, j. B. Koogler,
Sec'y, & Treas, Staunton, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26

We oiler one Hundred Dul'ar.hcward Tor a
case OF callarrh TINT eau mol. be culed by iakin
llalls Caltatrh Cure.
', J.CllENEi a CO.. Sfops,, Toledo, .
We, the undersigned, have known Y J Che
ncy for the Inst Is ycnr, anu b,li,Nc him rsriec
~ honorable all tusinus transactions, ami A
auctally able 10 carry ont any obligations NJ, e
Wy their him.
West a T,dax, wLrlo ldNpgislf, Toledo, q
Dngylsll, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls callauh Cure il taken Internally, act.
lag directly upon the bioli aud mucous sur
faces Of The 1yslem. Price. rs. retDotlu.
Holdlby all Dfumlnlr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
An Evergreen Tree!
WITHOUT COST.

We will send you by mail POSTPAID one
smrl evergreen tree adapted to your
climate, with instructions for planting
and caung for it. together with our com
plete lnc OF nursery stock. If you cut
out this advertmenI, mark omit the
name Of this paper, aud tell how many
ana What kind Of trees aud plants you
would like to purchase, and when you
wish u plant them.
We viii quote - you lower prices on
the stock you want than ever been oile-
ed you.
Write at once. lois
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
Detectives

Wanted In every county to let in the Sc
cret Service under Instructions from
Capt. Grammar, eX-Chief Detective ol
Cincinnati Experience not necessary
Established L years Particular free
Address Grammar Detective Burau,
Co., ~ Arcade, Cincinnati, 0. This
methods aHd operations of this Bureau
investigated ana found lawful by Unltc,
St1ees Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Dis oyery know It's ,alu. and those who
have not have now the opportunity 10 try 4
Free, Call on the advertised Druggist ant
r, Trih Bottle FREE. Send your nam,
and address to IL T. Bueklen 4 Co.
Chicago and get sample box Of DR.. King
Neville Pulls Free, as well asa copy Of
Guideto Heath and llou'ehod Instructor
Free. Allof which Is guarrleed to do yor
( ,od and cost you nothing a. N. lIughel
Drugstore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-26
SeE THE WORLDS FIR FOR +
TEEN CENTS,

Upon receipl Of ,or' addr SAID e. :et
snts in posifge stamps we viii mail lou
repaid our ayen' Por o'io ofthe Wcdl',
Columbian Esp0 or, the regular plig. /,
Fifty cents. but as we whit you to have one,
we make the ppisc nomi' ii, You VII find
TIA work Of rtrlla thing to | phi, d. II
coutf ms foil page views Of the great b. III,
ings, withd, eipliuis OF 'ame and is exc
ted in h'ghss, st! le oiah. II not satisfied
WITH II, after you get it, we will ind e
stalaps and J. ycl keep he book, Addrce
u, l.. RuchLEN 4 Co..
Chicago, III,
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-22
PERSONAL AID LITERARY.

Justice ]. M. Harlan, who is s4men-
toned" for the republican presidential
nomination in 1896, is a physical giant,
being the largest, and, next to Gray
the tallest man On the supreme BENCH
He is sixty -one years old, bald and in
fine health. He is bluff, hearty. very
popular, and greatly in demand at din
ner parties.
| miss BacOn, young EHEIIsIfWoiis-
IN, enjoyed most fascinating and eS-
hilarating outing last summer She
cycled from London to Scotland, re-
turning through Wales and the lake
district, a distance, in all, OF twelve
hundred miles, alone; was gone two
days less than a month, and the total
cost of her holiday was fifty dollars.
When the timid colonial clergy
men were afraid to criticise Aaron
Burrs treason, they asked Lorenzo
Dow what he thought of Burr's mean
ness. lie raised both hands like
great v, and shouted: "Aaron Burr,
mean! Why, could take the little end
of nothing whitfield down to a point
punch out the pith of hair, and put
in forty thousand such traitor souls as
his. shake 'em up, and they'd rattle"
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont has
been elected president of new chap
ter of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution which has been formed in
Los Angeles, Cal. The fourteen char
ter members Of the chapter represent
many famous colonial patriots. AT the
opening session, tea was brewed In
complexities that are heirlooms in the
Darsey family and were used by WASH
ington and Lafayette in the revolu-
tionary war;
The personal appearance of jean
Hiehepin, who is described as the most
versatile genius in all France since the
death of Victor Hugo, must impress the
stranger who meets him for the first
time. He is pictured as q tall, burly
man, handsome in brutal style, with
low brow, thick neck, dilated nos
trils and general air Of athletic calm
and intellectual vacuity. A personali-
ty of the John L. Sullivan kind such as
this is unusual in famous author
Philadelphia Press.
The late f. w. Bird, the distin-
guished paper manufactures OF Wall
pole, was believer in q somewhat un-
usual cure for sickness OF all sorts.
For nearly forty years it was his prac-
tice to remain in bed all one day every
week. He would read and sleep, and
| when 1t was absolutely necessary for
any caller to see him, he had to see him
in bed, and only u few were permitted
to do this When Mr.. Bird was forty
years old he was an invalid, yet his
practice kept him alive nearly fifty
years longer.
-Shelley's monument at Viareggio
has at last been unveiled. The Italians
were the principal contributors to the
work, but besides the names OF De
Amicis, Bonghi. Cavalotti and Menotti
Garibaldi as constituting the commit-
tee In charge, were those of Mr.. Glad
stone and Mr.. Swinburne. The follow
ing inscription is on the monument:
'To Percy Bysshe Shelley. Heart OF
Hearts, Drowned in the sea; cremated
on this spot, where he composed
'Crometheus Unbound A posthumous
page wherein every generation will
have token of its struggles, its tears
| and its REDEMPTION"
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-22
TOMS VINw Of 1t

Now, what do you guess, But you could NO
guess
What Santa Claus did last night:
He filled our stockings up to tho brim,
Packing them hard and tight;
And the dear old fellow-would you believer
Ho planted Christmas tree
And hung 1T thick with beautiful things
For Tommy and Ruth and me-
Tops and trumpets and drum and sled.
Marbles and bat and ball,
A shining locket and picture books,
And n curly-haired, brown-cyed doll;
Oceans of nuts and candies-Oh
II you had been there to see
All the treasures that Christmas brought
For Tommy and Ruth and me
Tommy gazcd. with sober face,
Then lifted his head to say:
There's plenty Of boys and girls know,
Who haven't gift to-day.
Why did he bring SO much to us!
There's more than enough for three;
It isn't fair that so much should be
For Polly and Ruth and me.
"'Tis easy guessing. The dear old saint
Has piled up his treasures here
To give us three o glorious chance
To share In his Christmas cheer;
So, with lovingest hearts and open hands,
Wen try our best to see
How quickly we can divide them all
Polly and Ruth and me-"
Golden Days