davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
Ed. Harrigan and His Popular Plays
at the Academy. ~

Manager Mart Hanley of New York,
has been seen upon the street during the
past week. Fair. fat and forty, he gives
promise in himself, and in his jovial
rotundity of the good things which he
has in store for us when he brings 10
this city Mr.. Edward Harrigan and his
complete from aaTrigan as
next week.
Mr.. Hanley has been manager of this
company for many years, and no better
ment that will completely fill up the
measure of happiness for the audience.
The company will present Mr.. Harri-
CAMS realistic plays, with the author
promise "a new one' on the streets the
day after every performance, for as most
surely the first greeting of one friend
to another will be Poor Levi"
Nothing succeeds like success" and
the success of the company under the
management of Mr.. Hanley, during the
past winter has been unqualified.
Bon Ton still Furnishing Plenty of
Fun.
The Bon Ton Theatre goes on merrily
fun of a large order for the people, of
jersey City. In this work they are
materially aided by such people as Must
cal Dale a clever performer, who makes.
hosts of friends wherever he appears.
His performance with the sleigh bells,
chimes and his solos on the banjo, and
concertina are the acme of that kline
of work. Miss Ella Caldwell, a pretty
young woman with a sweet voice n
pleasant manner which never fails to
win her a warm spot in the hearts of
her auditors, also does a great deal to-
ward making the programme attractive.
Then there are Redmon and Stanton, a
Happy Pair, in fact as well as name,
whose happiness is Infectious; Satsuma,
who is as far ahead of most jugglers as
his countrymen are ahead of the Chinese
in the present war; Harry Ricketts,, a
king among humorists ard a host of
others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
ST. JOHNS FAIR.

A grand bi-yearly fair will be held in
ST. Johns Church on Summit avenue
on next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. 1t will be conducted by the st.
Hilda Guild, the st. Mary Guild and the
Junior st. Hilda Guild. Those who re-
member the last fair given at this church
will be sure to go again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
TO TACKLE WATER AGAIN.

There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Finance this afternoon. The
water problem is to be wrestled with.
The afternoon session is being held to
accommodate President Jones, who
would be unable to attend the regular
evening session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
MIGHTY NIMRODs RETURN.

Mr.. p. W. lowering and Mr.. James
Earl, two sportsmen of the Heights, re-
shooting trip to Ogdensburg, Sussex
County. They brought home twenty-four
wild rabbits and a beautiful English
cock pheasant. Mr.. lowering will nave
the bird stuffed. b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
Highest of all in Leavenng Power.-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@!A!'I,!! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ward, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. C. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Young, Miss Clarke, and Miss
Stewart of Savannah, Mrs. F. West, Mr..
Arthur West of Fort Never, Virginia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
POLICEMEN TO BE TRIED.

The Police Board meets this evening.
The meeting promises to be an interesting
one, as a number of bluecoats are to
be called for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
LOST n


. OST-RIAMOND RING, either on Bayonne Trolley
IL car or on I linden or Danforth avenue. Reward
will be paid for its return to HENRY GONSER, I4S
Linden avenue, Greenville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

ton for Savings for 5000, land and prem
ises lot 13, Block PSI. on Seventh street.
JOIN and Bridget Maher to Cornelia
Nicoll for 5000, lot and premises number
City Water Works on the Heights.
Hyman Lutzky to Ellen NJ. Close for
S77.84, lots 20, q, in Block 326R, in City
of Bayonne.
Elizabeth T. Robinson to James B.
Far Buskirk, executo of Fife Van Bus
kirk, deceased, for 81, 600. lot and premises
on Avenue D in City of Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1894.

This paper as Democratic IN principles
and is Independent an its viescs on @a local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
~SITUAIIONS WANTED.


TtRIvER-Y0UNGh a AS DRIVER, CARRIAGE,
- or washer; good references. r. NTTSCHIE. No.
SO GARFIELD avenue. F-r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15

choked, and sewage water backs up in
cellars and easements to an alarming
extent. 81 Such needed improvements
should be made without deiay. uhtob
are paid for Il of the city's pocketbook,
are not being made is that the pocket
book is empty. The Street and Water
Commissioners used up all their ready
to their credit on December l, when the
new fiscal ear begins.
Contractor Nolan expects to have Erie
street completed before snow falls;
Real Estate Agent Kenny has sold two
lots at C-ommunipaw avenue and Seidler
street to D. R.. Lawrence for $500 each.
Transfers.
Trustees of the Swedish Union of Ar
lington to First Swedish Baptist Church
of Arlington for one dollar, tract of land,
lots 3 n a, in Block IS, on Forrest
street.
Sarah Jane Fuller, Joseph Cutler Fuller
and Marshall Scott Colingwood to Philip
for one dollar, lots 16 and II, Block B., on
lakewood avenue, Arlington.
John ]. Toffey to Robert Lightfoot for
81, 400. lots 8 and 4, in Block 49, Midland
avenue, Arlington.
Hugh ". Burns to Whitney Crowell
for $1,000. lots 25. &c. in Block %, Beach
street, Arlington.
Joseph Oberhausser to Chas. H. Weller
for one dollar, lots A and 5, on plot F.,
lots on Summit avenue, near Hague
street.
Charles w. Weller to Franziska Ober-
hausser for one dollar, lots 4 and 5, Sum
nit avenue.
Pauline Cruger to Henry Hoeltze for
n dollar, lot 1, Block So, on Brunswick
street. E
Caroline R. Nichols to Lydia NJ. Wright
for $500, lot 427, in Block 1S9, on Delaware
avenue. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-15
ALL IN BUT HUDSON.
Official Returns of the Counties
Filed With the Secretary
Of State,
Special to the Jerseu citu Ne,rs.

TRENTON, Nov. Is. 1S94.-The official
returns from every county in the State
except Hudson have been filed in the
office of the Secretary of State. The fol-
lowing show the vote as returned for
the Congressional and Assembly candi-
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
They Got There.

TACOMA, Wash, May 1O.-The car was stopped with brakes at Ellensburg the sixty Coxeyites joining 100 more of thelr friends there. It is reported that sixty Coxeyites were arrested at Ya- kima this afternoon for last nights shooting, but details have not been re- ceived. Over one hundred industrials are still at Yakima and claim they will take the first eastbound freight. Deputy Marshals Chidester and Jolly, who were shot in the fight at Yakima last night, were brought to Tacoma to- day. Jolly's wound is serious; he is not expected to live. Chidester is but slightly hurt by ball in the thigh The marshals say that the two shots were fired by the commonwealers be- fore the marshals used their guns.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
ELI PERKINS s.
The Great H umorist Delights Mul-
 titude.

The Great H umorist Delights Null
 titude.
 The most distinguished arrival in Phoenix yesterday morning was Mir. Melville D. Landon whose alias Eli Perkins, has been a prominent figure on the lecture platform for quarter of century, though the great humorist hardly looks more than twenty. five now.
 He would be mistaken for nothing else than humorist. His solemnity is unbroken save now and then by a drooping of his left eyelid which seems to be sort of concession toward a wink.
 MT. Landon is something more than a humorist if one can be more than a humorist. He is vigorous writer, and speaker on prosaic subjects and is among the ablest regular contributors to the Political Economist. His views on protective tariff are favorable and pronounced and are presented in a manner as interesting as it is convin- cing. Protection is deftly woven into his lecture of tonight Fun and Fact i n China and Japan"
 He was faced last night at the opera house by a large and appreciative audience in Philosophy of Wit and Humor." MT. Landon is perhaps more somber than he was ten years ago but is none the less attractive. The wisdom in his lecture is almost as funny as the wit and both are intensely funny.
 His distin ctions between wit, humor and satire were amusing and interest ing and his delineation of character showed an intimate acquaintance with the motives of men. His local appli cations were happy.
 Illustrating the manner in which life is frittered away he said while he wat waiting at Mary Cooper" (Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
PERSONAL.

Harry Adams is recovering from a prolonged and severe attack of bilious fever.
 Fred Mauk yesterday took the posi- tion of baggage.checker on the Maricopa & Phoenix.
 Engineer Trott left for the head of the Arizona canal on professional business yesterday afternoon. Miss Hanks, who came to Phoenix from Des Moines, Ia., six months ago, on account of Ill health, returned last night greatly improved.
 Harry o. Jordan who came here last January from Colorado in search of health, left last night for his home in Boston. Mass, greatly improved. He expects to return weet next fall.
 Acting Inspecting General Lewis left last night for Globe, where the inspec- tion of Company A, N. C. A., will take place next Sunday. From Globe he will go to Florence and inspect Com pany E about May 16.
 Superintendent Morgan and Chas. Prange, of the Harcuvar Mining com pany, came in night before last from l is running at full blast and large force of men are getting out ore with which to feed it.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: E. H. Nettleron, San Francisco ; M. D. Landon, New York T. s. Greene, Pasadena; S. P. Bartley, San Francisco ; A. c. McChesney, Colo.; N. J. Hall, Sansaba, Texas; M. B. Gerry, Washing ton; B. Hattisch, Tombstone; A. R. Jackson, New York.
 c. M. Frazier. a successful attorney of Silverton, Colo, who, with his fam fly arrived few days ago, has rented the Dunbar residence on Washington street east of the Capitol grounds and will in a few days open an office in the city. He is lawyer of means, reputa- tion, evidently exceptional physical and mental force, Republican and an ardent champion of suffrage for women
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
After the Battl @.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 10.- There has been no further encounters between the deputy United States mar shals and the industrials. The latter are still here and claim they will take the first eastbound freight. Deputy Marshal Ed Minch of Tacoma. is here in charge of about fifty specials, and Joe Warren with twenty-seven men all armed with rifles, arrived this morning from Spokane. It is claimed that some of the citizens melted the common wealers to resistance and did much to precipitate the conflict of last night.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
RECORD OF STOLEN TRAINS.
Movements of the IndustrialS
 in the West.
Battle Between the CoxeyiteS and United States Officials at
 North Yakima.

By the Associated Pr sss.
 TACOMA, May l0.-A special to the News says: Sixty commonwealers stole train of coal cars at Chalmers at noon and turned it on the main line of the Northern Pacific railway. There was no engine on the train, but as it is down grade east, the cars were easily started. The men say they will stop at Ellensburg, twenty-five miles east, but it is feared they will not be able to keep control of the train.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Case of Millionaire King.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 10.-A con- mission was appointed in the supreme court yesterday to pass upon the sanity of William H. King, the Newport mil lionaire confined in Mclean insane asylum at SomervIlle, Mass. George Gordon King, his newly appointed guardian desires to have him transferred to Butler asylum in this city.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LEVI IS,
 General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Gall and see us if you want
To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

began with the arrest of five soldiers for carrying pistols. In trying to arrest 8 soldier one peace officer shot at him and later the shooting was renewed and Corporal Inglehart was ehot through the head and killed instantly. An on- locker was shot through the abdomen and died.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Quiet in Samoa.
ON A MURDERER'S TRAIL.

Probable Solution of Two Ghastly
 Mysteries.
 Los ANGELES, May 10.-The authori- ties claim to have evidence that Mrs. Silvera Luenas, who was found dead in her house at Wilmington April II, died from the effects of beating received at the hands of John Smith.
 The sheriff has also unearthed two persons who were approached by. Smith who proposed the robbery of John Hawkins, the old baker who was found dead a few weeks ago. Smith will probably be arrested tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
DiScouraging Vigilance.

SPOKANE, May 10. = The Spokane Coxeyites are very much distur bed The vigilance of the authorities has crushed their spirits. Desertions are numerous. A deputy United States marshal went out to Hillyard today to serve papers of injunction restraining the commonwealers from interfering with the property of the Great North ern railway.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
The Pueblo Train Thieves.

ScoTT ClTY, Kan, May 10.-Wag- goner's tram arrived here sometime before the Coxeyites. Marshal Medley and his forces were standing on the platform with Winchesters. When the industrials arrived and saw the armed men they reversed the engine and went at great speed backwards, disap- bearing in the west. At Scott City the track has been taken up to stop the stolen train.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Careless but Not Criminal.

SALINAS, May 1O.-The preliminary examination of Roger Ryfkogel, the third mate of the steamer Los Angeles, for the loss of the vessel on the Fist of April, was continued yesterday and there not being sufficient evidence to warrant his being held to answer he was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
The Vinette Crowd Released.

Los ANGELES, May 10.-Col. Vinette and his seven followers. on trial for an attempt to defraud the railroad out of fares, were ordered discharged today by Judges Clark and Van Dyke, who held that the complaint was not spe- cifc. They were rearrested by the sheriff of San Bernardino charged with melting riot, but were again released by Judge Bartholomew, who fixed their bail in the sum of $1 each.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Our Chinese Guests,

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The mum Der of Chinese registered in the entire country is 105, ,312, of whom 67.977 are in California and Nevada, 1869 in Mon- tana, Idaho and Utah, and 17S1 in Ari- zona. The Chinese population by the last census was lO7 ,485.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
A Home Destroying Fire.

NORWAY, Me, May 10.-Fifteen hund- red people in this town are homeless today in consequence of confagration last night. Loss about $239, ,000. h. surance $139, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
TRYING TO SAVE HIS NECK.
Cronin'S Appeal From Sentence of
 Death Heard at Hartford. Ct.

HARTFORD, Ct.. May l0.-The case of John Cronin's appeal from the sentence of death August A. for the murder of Albert J. Skinner at South Windsor, was argued in the supreme court this afternoon.
 Cronin's counsel claimed that cer- tain testimony regard a: what Skinner said while dying w.s inadmisssble. and that the court erred in admitting It when objected to by Cronin's coun' sel.
 Counsel for the state claimed that even if the testimony should have been stricken out, the murder was fully proven by other overwhelming testi- mony.
 The court reserved its decision.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Quiet But uncomfortable.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 20.-A dem onstration at Pratt City by striking miners last night which looked like an intended attack on the convict camp caused the military to be put under arms but the night passed without trouble. The situation is quiet but un- comfOrtable
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
A Fatal Collision,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 10.-A head end collision between g passenger train from Minneapolis and freight train occurred near Menominee Junction. The trains were running slowly, ap- preaching bridge. An express mes- senger and mail clerk were killed out right. The fireman had both legs cut off and died. Several others are in- i1ro6
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
About Wool.

BosToN, May 10.-The American Wool and Cotton Reporter says of the wool market: The market has been the dullest since January l. Delaine wools are stiff and scarce and their ex- ceedingly small supply has resulted in fancy prices being obtained here and elsewhere. Receipts of California southern wools are increasing; early Arizona wools are also coming in con- siderable quantities.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

night before @last he engaged in con- versation with a native of the country who told him he had lived twenty years in that vicinity and had spent nineteen of them waiting for trains to Phoenix.
 His lecture tonight, ''Fact and Fun in China and Japan," IS in itself lib- eral education ard an antidote against melancholy.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Cutting Down the Price.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l0.-The execu- tive committee of the Midwinter fair this morning decided to reduce the ad- mission to the fair to 25 cents on Sun days and to 25 cents on week days after 5 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
The Yuma Arrests.

YUMA, Ariz., May 10.-The fifteen industrials who were arrested here for boarding an eastbound train will be held to await the action of the grand jury which meets in October. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
IN HAWAII. A Great Constitutional Convention Held. The Royalists Without Representation. A Descendant of the Kame-
 hamas a Delegate. Supporters of the Monarchy Fix June 1 as the Date for the
 Restoration.

HONOLULU, May 8, per Steamer Ala meda via San Francisco, May 1O.-The election for delegates to the constitu- tional convention was held yesterday and passed off quietly. No Royalist candidates were in the field, and con- sequently no special interest was taken in the election. The American Union party had five candidates and six others ran independent of the regular ticket.
 Three were elected, one of whom, A. K. Kunuiakea, Is descendent of the old reigning family, the Kamehamas, and is the last of his race.
 A number of prominent rovalists have set June l, as restoration day. It is stated they expect to be fully armed by that time and if no help is received from the United States they intend to make an attack on the provisional gov ernment. The government officials take no stock Tn the rumor, however. The sand bags which have surrounded the executive building ever since last December, have been removed and the military force is being gradually re- duced.
 Quiet in Samoa.
 SAMOA, April 25, per steamer Ala meda, via San Francisco, May l0.-NC l fighting among the natives has oc cured since the last correspondence The cessation in hostilities among the natives is principally due to the united efforts of the American, British and German consuls, who have shown z marked capacity for dealing with tht difficulties of the unpleasant situation They persuaded both parties of natives to, return to their homes and though the feeling of discontent among the na tives is as strong as ever the proba bility of hostilities appears to be re mote.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Fight at a Fiesta,

RIO GRANDE CITY, May l0.-At the fiesta in the suburbs of the town bat tie occurred between the peace officers and United States soldiers. Trouble
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
California Odd Fellows.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today elected the following officers: J. H. Simpson, grand master; P. F. Gosbey, deputy grand master; J. w. Warboys, grand warden,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
A South AmerIcan Earthquake.

CARACAS, Venezuela, May 10.-In the terrible earthquake of April 2S several cities and villages were destroyed and it is said ten thou sand lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
FitzsImmons-ChoynskI.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Richard K. Fox has received the following dispatch from New Orleans: Uniform Bob Fitz- simmons and Joe Choynski that the Olympic club will give purse of $S000 for them to box for and allow each $500 for expenses. This is the final offer of the club"
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

the better price, even though the diff
ference be slight"
But if a buyer is equally convenient
to two markets, and can buy cheaper
in the one than the other, why should
he not have the right to do so? Are a
sellers rights more sacred than buy
er's? The farmer will do as Congress-
fan McCleary suggests every time, and
it is right that he should do it, and to
say that he should not do it would be
a gross outrage upon him, and those to
whom he sold would be able to dictate
the price of all his products. To say
that he should not sell his products
where he could get the most for them
wuld be to rob him. If this is true OF
the farmer and it is, it is also true Of
those who buy. To make the people Of
the eastern and middle states buy Min
nesota barley when they can get it
cheaper elsewhere, is to rob them for
the benefit of the Minnesota farmer
The buyer has the same right to free
and unrestricted market that the seller
has, and to give it to the latter and
not the former, is to grant favors to
one and deny them to the other. The
only true principle ON which to act in
this matter is that of Equal justice to
all, special privileges to none"