davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
- YrARs IN rnE rEN.
An Oid woman sentenced. for roisuu'
ing Scr Husband.

SPOKANE, wash, Oct. 23-HoiCn
Gurr ga old woman convicted OF
poisoning her sixth husband, has been
sentenced 10 ten years Ia tbs ruut-
luuiinry. She loudly protested her Ia.
nUcencc Aud accused her daughters OF
c0lBpiring against her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
rnINcrs. ALIN AnRIvEs.

she VIsi,s the tznr and Attends Ite.
Iigiou. serviooH'
LIvADtA, Oct. 22.-Phnoess Allx OF
He.ss. the netfotnod wife of the care
witz, arrived here Al o''O y's.eiuay'
accompanied by the uiaha Duchess
Elizabeth, her sister, Wlte OF Grand
Duke Sergius Of Russia me Journey
OF prinssas Ala through Srlnisa wal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

SUM- " ANhlhs
o. Aegir, lord Of oceans,
Whom Nick and NiN ohoy.
Ia fusy dawn VI mnTninF
1hu NikiuN hoes doth pay,
Gfim n tho 'oud we're seeking
tn countries Tar away,
1hfu storm and ti1n aud pillows,
Lead 100 - sipruul fray.
~
when MOI pcrchnnco doth throAtsr,
NIcn fails thia tTuuN shield,
lily flaming Oyu may guard Ne
40 fuumAu none VIII yield.
- fnthiof on Ellido
lnuuuutUu pluWvd the wave,
So shelter thou this dragon,
And d., thy sons, We crave,
WHOM IN the battles fury,
A. steel ON steel doth ring,
nUlu tncmUn meet their death stroke
10 Na'kyrcu they fiiug.
Then may our song be- waited
Through UIath OF swords 10 sea-
10 honor thee % mighty hud,
Like taroi storms 10 free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

10 Toe nature N slate progress. Tue
ri cess was met ut tue Russian irnu.
tie. hy Gratd duchess scrsiur. AZ
alu.ua the hfi IO.e.oCt was welcome
by tho c1trtWiIE ami his uncle, drand
Duse rorgius. As the pructs1 an
party dove through laltn, the Cziru.
wiz AMI iuipn Ell wife seated eide ty
90 were he ftily chsefed by the
ctOwdr The imperial castle wa4
reached at utE All Pincess Ali1 was
Immediately conducted inio the pea.
ongc OF the Czatalu czafina.
lnU inpenni sufferer greeted the
princess with uvoiy mark ~ affection.
he briIe.flrc', acc mpnniel by the
Cztfiua anu thrr members VI the I'M
pufial family, uccuded 10 tho chapel
D, the c.s,lc. Solemn religious service
was then G niuctrd, aud Princess
AiN, auorling beside the empress,
joined la long aud fefveut supp,ica.
lions offered Tor tue recovery ol the
car. Alter the religious ceremony the
Princes aud the imrurial party r.
u.utd 10 tue room 90, upigj ny the
tz4t
The Grand Duke aud the Grand
Duchcis Vladimir. the former brother
%. tho emperor, arrived sunday, aud
tie kiug ui Greece is on his way from
Vienna.
PfoL Mcucaejowsti, the specialist
In nervous diseases who was supposed
o. lo summoned 10 attend tue cztriun,
hna returned TO 81. Petersburg, from
~ hIgl % Ia pfofumod there Ia no truth
IN The Htiunnl stories circulated
regarding tue health oi ncr mnjusiy
iIER COSylHsios AND MARRIAGE
kXrECIED.
BFRLIN, Oct. a3.-The cologne Cds.
cts publishes Dispatch from Ut.
fc,cr.bufR eyingit N more general y
HccJp pied there that the arrival 81
Princes AK In Ltvaiia will be FOL.
iowei by her prompt admi sion Into
the Greek church aud the marriage
quietly 10 the Czaruwitx.
WEDNESDAY Is THE DAY.
ST. PLTEHsnuKo, oct. % 1t /, an.
II uuccd that tho marriage Of the
Ctarcwltz 10 the Princess Allx, Of
httae, will take place at Livadia 10.
morrow, unless tho condition Of the
czar isH0 JcriOus AZ 10 prevent II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
K,IsEn ANo POET.
Text Of emperor Williams song OF
Argir"

ieht OF Ahpffnf NAilihth'H 'Houg OF
ArEir."
BERInS, Oct 22.-On Sunday next
a matinee Performance, tle proceeds VI
which win go TO the buildiug iuud OF
toe william 4. Memorial Cathedral,
vii be given az the Royal 0psa houu, {.
rho most Interesting uumucr ON the
program viii be- the "song o Aegir,n
tnr words and music OF which are by
Emperor William. Ihis cumposltiou
90 tor male chorus, tue design 10.
iug the mastery eject " German
choral, The emperor composed the
song three months ago while on his
annual ciuise along the coust Of Nor.
way. Professor Albert Becker al
ranged the music for the ofoneairal
accompaniment.
The text o, the song 10 ne follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23
nm sWENRlN TNIAI.

The next sensatio tn Judge Battch's
count wiil be tue tgial Of Andrew Peter
SWeusIu, ON charge u assaultlng
Can Anderson, HE uncle, win intent
To murder, at Murray. IL has been set
down Tor next luurs say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-23

q. Z. Favour was sworn In A. court
bailin.
Ia the ease Of Edward Home Va
Carlton w. Vcatoh ut vi, default was
entered aIu decree Of foreclosure.
Tho case Of tho People vs. j. b.
BHzrL indicted Tor au assault upon
A ltDfnuy Fred l.. McGurEin, was get
iOf trial on November Let.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Rapid Progress Of the Thir-
teenth Street Opening
Idea.

The Thirteenth Street Improvement As
ISOLATION will meet this week to discuss the
proposed opening of that street to the Hill.
Ever since the scheme was first launched the
only barrier was the New Jersey Junction
Railroad. That corporation owned a mum
Der of lots on the upper end of the street and
had to be won over to favor the scheme be-
fore anything definite could be accomplished.
The company. with a view to escaping as
sessment for the improvement consented to
give to the city all the property owned by it
on the street. The offer was an excellent
one, but there were legal difficulties in the
way. Incorporation Counsel William D.
Edwards at the solicitation of A. j. Cor
coran and other public spirited citizens, in
terested himself in the matter and has sue
eeeded in placing it in such a shape ttat 1T
only remains with the city and property
owners to say Ego ahead' and the improve
ment can be made. The opening of the
street is an expensive undertaking. At least
500, 900 will be involved. Property owners
want it, however, and there probably will
be but little delay. 1t is now a question
Thirteenth street or Seventeenth street will
be opened first. Mr.. w [. Edwards has the
opening of the latter street in charge. The
additional communication with the Hill af-
forded by the opening of these two streets
would be of infinite benefit to the northern
section of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27

hind it that he drinks to excess. But
nobody dares to hint this, and, after
some enquiry, we are convinced that
no such further charge is inferred,
and that there. is no ground for such
a charge. The third charge, serious
on its face, becomes as weak as the
others in the light of Mr.. Sweeney's
explanation.
The further statement has been
| made that the three male teachers
in the High School were persona non
| 0ratG to the Board of Education be-
cause they could not agree together.
If this were the underlying cause OF
the trouble, what sort of justice was
it to promote one Of the three TO a
much better place, while another
and the one enjoying the highest pub
lie repute-is to be turned out of his
place under circumstances which can
not but be injurious in the last degree
to his future prospects.
We are not taking sides in this
squabble. Mr.. Sweeney may have
the right of it, or his opponents may.
We say that the situation has reached
that point where the public has a
right to know what it all a Let
us have a drastic public enquiry as to
Mr.. Sweeney's fitness and the motives
of his assailants. Then let us dismiss
him or keep him, according to how he
comes out OF the crucible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
PERSONALS

Chancellor McGiI will take a brief vacation in
August, concealing, according to his custom. the
place at which the well earned holidays will be
spent.
Mr.. John Mullins, Mrs. Mullins and Miss Mullins
win sail on Saturday by the Etruria for Europe.
They will be gone until September.
Ex-Governor Bedle and family will spend the
summer months at their pretty cottage at Elberon,
N. j.
Governor G. T. Werts and family will leave town
next month for a South Jersey seaside resort.
The family of the Rev. DIR. C. Herr have left town
for the summer months, which will be passed at
Asbury Park.
Prosecutor and Mrs. G. Fl. Winfield will occupy a
cottage at Asbury Park this summer.
Mayor Wanser talks of passing the summer va
cation among the Catskills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
NAVAL RESERVE NOTES.

The pride of our Navy, the cruiser New
York, has been assigned to the Massachusetts
Naval Reserve for a weeks practice cruise.
The New York and Pennsylvania Naval
Reserves will have a boat race in Phila-
delphia on the Fourth of July. New Jersey
may be in it. The famous crew of the Triton
Boat Club of Newark are members of the
Jersey City Division. If arrangements can
be made, they will put a strong crew in COM
petition. President George M. Christian is
hustling to bring the Jersey boys in compe-
tition with New York and Pennsylvania.
He don't believe that Jersey will bring up in
the rear.
Special final meeting of Jersey City D1vi-
sion will be held this evening at eight P. M.
All members must be present. Important
matters will be brought VI.
Frank j. Urquhart of Newark and George
NJ. Christian of Jersey City Division are
working up the Newark contingent. They
will put in twenty-five applications from
Newark and vicinity Wednesday night.
The New York battalion have a fine band
connected with their organization. Jersey
will follow their example. Plans are under
way to secure the services of q number Of
highest grade musicians and a celebrated
conductor. If this goes through Jersey City
will have as fine a military a n as in the
State.
We believe the associate members of the
First Battalion could very materially assist
in the band project, also in securing the
stand of colors. The friends OF the New
York Battalion. we understand, presented
their colors. The friends of the N. j..
Battalion should show the members that
they appreciate the enormous amount of
labor in bringing the battalion in its present
shape, and we hope our public spirited citi-
zens will see our Jersey boys are not for
gotten,
Secretary Herbert, U. s. Navy, has de-
signed a special Naval Reserve flag, blue
flag with yellow losenge in centre, in centre
of field a blue anchor, this with State and
National colors constitute the stand of col
ors for the battalion.
Chicago reserves have been assigned the
complete model of our new cruisers built for
the Chicago Fair. This is set on brick
foundation in the harbor. is full size of new
cruisers, fitted out in every detail, has two
steam launches, fourteen boats, rapid firing
guns, Howitzers and Cuttings, completed
fitted out with rifles, cutlasses, etc. This is
used as armory and practice ship.
Pittsburgh citizens have subscribed $45, 200
and had built a complete cruiser on a small
scale, with room for 100 men. She is a stern
wheeler, light draught, built to navigate the
shallow waters in the vicinity of Pittsburg.
is cased with steel and with her armament
capable of giving q warm reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
The Business Situation and the Tariff.

The Business Situation n the TarIH.
President Cleveland's words OF en-
couragement regarding the business
situation are in remarkable accord
with the latest announcements from
the great commercial agencies. The
reports tent out last Saturday were
distinctly encouraging in tone. Ihey
indicated that a reaction fayorlng
good business had set in. 1t begins
to look as ii absolutely nothing u
the tariff stood in the way OF an en-
tire revival of trade and industry.
We quote the following from BRAD
streets as fairly indicating the pre-
vailing conditions
There are indications of a moderate Improvement
in various lines, ana enough instances to render the
fact of some Significance. A notably favorable
feature ts the practical ending of the coke and coal
strikes, together with those in related INDUSTRIES
which will put to work at once, or soon. more 1han
250.HOO men. The number of employees in ihdustrlai
lines still on strike is estimated at about SoWo.
There are sales by jobbers in staple lines for iuture
delivery where nothing save a handto mouth ouSi
ness has been reported for weeks. At points tribu-
,srv TO Kansas City and st. Louis grain harvesting
IA under full Roadway; the condition of the wheat Is
excellent, and the demand for money to move the
crop marked and the supply abundant. western
steel works recently started report a disposition by
capitalists and others to push new enterprises.
The reverse OF the picture contains nothing worse
than has been previously reported. the more familiar
features being delayed and Indifferent tariff legisia-
ton, resulting in stagnating business; continued
hand-tomouth dealings by 1obbers in all portions OF
the country, and approach of the semi-annual stock
taking period.
Yet Hill and the other Republican
Senators keep on devising one excuse
after another for the prolongation OF
the tariff fight. Hill is out for re-
venge and the others are looking for
spoils. They are all well provided
with money. Dull business does not
affect them much.
So what do they care?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
WESTMINSTER CHURCH sooIABLE

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church held
a sociable last evening. A short entertain
ment was given in which the following chill
dren participated: Misses Agnes Harring,
ton, Edith Slower, Jennie Brodwick, Flo
renee Gray, Lila and Jessie Orr, Martha
Christie and Master Samuel Pussy.
Refreshments were then served by q bevy
of pretty girls. The church parlors were
decorated, as were the lemonade and candy
and cake tables. Misses Maud Smith and
Evelyn Jewell i-mpersonated s'Rebecca at
the we'll" Misses Sophie Fancher and
Grace Dawson took charge Of the cake,
and Masters David Alberts and Eddie Bow
man sold candy and cut the ice cream.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27

The following comes voluntarily from a highly
esteemed Clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor
of the Church Creek circuit in Dorchester
County, Maryland:
&C. ]. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 feel 1t a duty to the public to send this GER
tificate. I saw in a Philadelphia paper a letter
from a man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1 had the grip in the winter of '0l
and 1872 so severely that 1t deprived me of the
use of my arins so that my wife had to dress and
undress me, and when away from home I had
to sleep in my clothes. l tried five doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then I saw
the letter alluded to and determined to try
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
scudder,s Prurlent Crusade.

1t is a pity DIR. Scudder can find no
better occupation than libelling
Jersey City. When the aim of good
citizens is the presentation of the
place in its best light to the outside
world, it is a pity that he should de-
vote himself to inventing false charges
against it.
There can be no doubt but Dr.
Scudder's latest sensation is grossly
false and Injurious For its size and
circumstances, Jersey City is extra
ordinarily free from immortality OF
the Tenderloin stripe. There are a
couple of loose concert gardens and
there may be three or four houses
which are very careless in the rent
ing of rooms. But we believe it may
be confidently claimed that there is
not now and has not been in years
n single house in the city of the
sort that DIR. Parkhurst crusaded
against. In this respect Jersey City
has always been extraordinarily clean.
1t is so today. 1t is simply wanton
on DIR. Scudder's part to assert the
contrary, and the single house on
York street which annoys him SO
much gives very poor color to his ex-
travagant congratulations.
DIR. Scudder is filling a good deal of
space in the papers with rather
prurient stuff. He is making q sem
sation regardless of its effects. He
will doubtless do much harm before
he stops, as all sensationaiists do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
ST. JOsEPH's PICNIC.

At a meeting of the parishioners of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Hoboken.
these officers of the picnic of the parish to
Boynton Beach Grove on July IS were
selected :--Floor Manager, John Ryan; As
~sistant, John Mcclure; Floor Committee.
William Carey, James Farmer, Joe Brandt,
Walter Moran and Joe Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
MYSTERY OR FAKE.
Police Again Warned of the Woman
Who Haunts the Canal.

Police Again Warned of the Woman
Who Haunts Ia Canal.
Almost every week during the past year,
the Fifth precinct police have received
anonymous communications offering a re-
ward for the arrest of a woman who walks
along the canal every morning and evening.
Yesterday the police received another com
munication, Of which the following is a
copy 90.
$500 REWARD GIVEN.
Don't fail to arrest the lady who walks along the
canal at night and early in the morning. S20J will
be given for her arrest. Letter sent today. A c.
When the police first began to receive the
communications, they kept a watch along
the canal, but never found anyone who
would answer the description given in some
of the letters. Captain Nugent believes that
the letters aressent by a crank and pays no
attention to them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
TO NIAGARA ON THE FOURTH.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad will run a
special excursion, composed of solid vesti-
buled trains to leave Jersey City, Pennsyl-
vannia Railroad depot at 1888 A. M, 6:22
and 9:14 p. M OF July 3, TO Niagara Falls
Tickets for round trip are placed at $500.
Excursionists are privileged to remain over
init July 5. Tickets and Pullman accom-
mediation may be had at the station or
Eastern agent 1856 Broadway, New York
cifu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
NEW
ssFOrum,, for July.

The July Number of The Forum will be, as
usual, d special educational number; and, as
usual, it will deal with very practical prob
lens in neutrality-suspicious. of interest not
to professional educators only, but problems
that touch the very base of our system of
training. The three articles are: ''fhe Ideal
Training of an American Boy" a working
statement of the highest ideal, by Prof.
Thomas Davidson; Research Of the Vital
izing Method of Higher Teaching" by Presi-
dent j. Stanley Hail, the most suggestive OF
his series of articles; and will the Co
educated Co-educate their Childrens" i'll
other words, will women who attended CO
educational colleges send their children, es-
pecially their daughters. to these colleges!
This article, by Prof. Martha Foote Crow,
of the University of Chicago. is based on q
series of inquiries made of the Alumna OF
Cornell, the University of Michigan, and the
other co-educational schools.
Harper's for August.
The August Ha,pe,'s will contain the last
instalment of MI. Du Maurier's ..Trilby,'
the second part of Charles Dudley Warmers
s'The Golden House." and these short stories
''The Editors Story" by Richard Harding
| Davis; ''The Serenade of Siskiyou," concern
ing a Western lynching incident, by Owen
Wister; ''Heimweh." a study of ranch life,
| by Miss Elsie S. Nordhotf. daughter Of the
well known Washington correspondent
line Inn OF oan oacinto, a. ghoS1 story, Wy
| Mrs. Zoe Dana UnderhIll; "a Vista in Cen
trail Park" a 'Vignette of Manhattan" by
| Brander Matthews; and Step Brother &c
| Dives by Miss Louise Belts Edwards. The
editors Drawer will also contain a short
| story by Thomas A. Janvier, called "a Pos
siple Improbability." The general articles
| in the Number will include Sup the Norway
Coast" by George Card Pease, with iilustra.
tions by T. de Thulstrup; "A Few Edible
| Toadstools and Mushrooms by William
| Hamilton Gibson, with seventeen pictures
by The author; and the concluding paper OF
Mr.. Howelps First Visit to New England, .
in which he will give his impressions Of Con.
cord in 1860 and its famous literary resi-
| dents, Hawthorne, Emerson and Thoreau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
GREBNVILLE TWILIGHT SERVICES

The consistory of the Greenvllle Reformed
Church has decided to hold a Twilight
Service on Sunday evenings during the
summer months, in place or the regular
evening service. The "twilight' service will
begin at seven o'clock and conclude one hour
later. With the exception of a shorter SER
mon, the service will be the same as the
regular service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
GENTLEMAN GEORGE AN ORATOR

Tammany Hall has published a list of
orators who will take part in the celebration
on July 4 at the Wigwam, Fourteenth street,
New York City. Among those who will
make a ''short talk" is General" @. Bragg
Fielder OF Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
EpWoRTH LEAGUE CONCERT.

Trinity Chapter No. 2,734 Epworth League
will give a musical and literary entertain
ment in Trinity Church tomorrow evening,
at which the following artists will contribute
to the excellent programme:-Miss Dolly
Friend, Messrs. G.. Krause, E. s. Belknap,
VIM. j. Machin, G. Lubosher, A. +. Georgi
A. Dietz, John Petry, Jr., o. Ahrendt and
j. Keefe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
DEATH OF MICHAEL E H

Michael Meehan of Sixth street, Hoboken,
succumbed to consumption last night. He
was well known in that city and at one
time was employed on the County Boulevard
as an inspector Funeral will be tomorrow
from the Church of Our Lady of Grace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81. 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its vie,os on aa local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
WANTED.

WANTED-MANAGER FOR INSTI-
w tuition. Reference and bond required. Liberal
inducements to the right man. Address, The East
ern Assurance Co., philadelphia, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
ABOUT
The PRICE

To the cost of each piano
we add a fair profit. That
makes the selling price.
Every instrument is plainly
tagged with the pricein plain
figures. No more is asked,
no less accepted. Everybody
gets the bottom price, every
body is safe.
Where there are two prices,
who knows but there may be
three? And who is to say
that even the third is the
lowest?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-27
HOODS
S~arsaparilla
Gu RES

Hoods. Before / had taken one bottle I had
the use of my arms, thank God. These are
facts and can be verified by many persons here.
j.. NJ. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with
Hoods. I am pastor of the NJ. Z. church here"
c. w. CHAPMAN, Church Creek, Maryland.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa
rilla do not be induced to buy any other instead.