davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
A FAMILY OF DWARPS.

A family of dwarfs has been living at
Appleeross. in the west of Rosshire Eng
land, for over half century Mary Fin
layson, one OF them, died there recently
She was the youngest of the family, which
consisted of herself and two brothers, and
had reached the age of sixty-five years.
The members of the family vary in height
from three feet to three aud a half feet. and
have appeared before the Queen at frequent
intervals during the past forty years.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
ExpelIing tie Anarehists.

OMAHA, Neb, July 2s, 1894 The firemer
on the Wyoming division of the Union Fa
ciflc road are being laid off with rapidity
that awes them. Thus far 125 firelnen have
been dismissed and five frelnen were dis
charged at Cheyenne for incendiary remarks
during the late strike. Aside from the fire
men thirty engineers and five conductors on
the division are looking for other jobs a
number have also been discharged at other
terminal points, and yet the work has not
fully begun of disniissing those who were
active during the strike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
ARBoR TEA PARTIES.

Arbor tea parties promise to be the sfadn
when the weather gives consent, and some
of the most charming gowns of the moment
are destined to grace these rural festivities
The arbor tea pouring offers the DtiSe-en-
scene for picturesque costuniing, and the
privilege is not lost. In the cleaning, with
nicely shaded lamps illuminating dimly pol
ished mahogany tables set with the daintiest
of tea services, graceful women in dlaphan-
Gus gowns are certain to look very lovely
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
MATTERS OF FAoE

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only Pure Drugs used. at Ewing
Accompany.
Factories and institutions car get their
supplies, i think, cheaper and better than
they can in New York, at Cieary's Whole
sale Grocery House, Montgomery and
Greene streets.
Stop the car at Elaot& Co., for "Rienzi
Beer. 1888 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
Oyerheard in the PARK.

young couple were sitting on q bench in Mount
Morris Park few evenings ago when the band
struck up a well known operate air. whereupon
the young man remarked to his fair companion:-
That's Balfe's Bohemian Girl"
"You mean that taffy haired thing with a red
feather In her hat over there the band-stand,
chewing gum for all she is worth? So she is his
Bohemian Girl is she? Well, she got an outlandish
look about her"-Texas Siftings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
CARNEGIE OUT FOR FREE TRADE

LONDON, July %, 1S94.-In an interview
published in the Engineering Revielc. MIR.
Andrew Carnegie is quoted as saying that
the United States, in his opinion, does not
now require protection, which, he thinks, is
of little use for revenue purposes, mannfac
tured imports having fallen so low.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
NAVAL RESERVES Foe BOUND.

FISHERS ISLAND, N. X, July 2s, 1894.
The cruisers New York and San Francisco
were still fog-bound at their anchorage here
at ten O'Clock this morning, and twas i'm
possible to tell when they would start for
New York with the Naval Reserves They
may possibly get away today, though the
sun has not as yet been able I'd lift the haze.
an entertainment on board the San Francisco
last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

The days for boys are Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, from ten A. NJ.
to 10 P NJ. Friends are invited to visit the
baths, at No. 1SS Grand street, on those days
and see for themselves. We were very
much pleased to have a call from Dr. L. J.
Gordon and a friend last evening, who,
am sure, will be glad, having seen the opera
tions of the baths, to'be referred to for in
formation. This good work will go on dur
ing the hot weather if the people of Jersey
City say so by their contributions.
J. LESTER WELLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
WORKING FOR SETTLEMENT.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

ROME, July %. 1s94-A despatch from
Toxic, Japan, says:-''The Italian minister,
acting in concert with the British minister,
has presented to the japanese Ministry of
Foreign A fairs, the proposals made by the
Chinese looking to a settlement of affairs in
Corea These proposals will be considered
by the Japanese Government, which has re-
served its replyn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Drunkartis in the Argentine Republic are
senteLced to sweep the streets for eight days
- Erchu1loe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
MOST COSMOPOLITAN TOWN.

Capetown has the most cosmopolitan
population of any city in the world, nearly
every nationality being represented.
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEw yoRx July 2s ls94.-I.ocaI forecast for
the unirty-sfx hours ending eight P. NJ. on
Sunday.-For southeastern New YORK Including
Long Island; also Connecticut and NorThern New
Jersey:-Fair today and Sunday; continued warm
southwesterly Winds
Hartuetts, Thermometer Report,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
Dynamite ON tho Ran.

CHICAGO, July 2s, 1894 "A Chicago, Bur
hngton and Quincy engine on thr Panhandle
tracks was blown up by dynamite bomb at
Twenty-ffth street, last night Two men
were badly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

Eastern Man-sThose Commonwealers have sue
ceeded In stealing tran l see Now what are
they wrangling aboutf'
Western Man-'sThey all want to be passengers.H-
New York Weekly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

What do you take medicine for2 Because
you are sink and want TO get we'll, OF
conrse, Then remember Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

be ALL q 3
4
The voting will close Monday August g.
Tuesday, August
in
Hoboken all other
will be eligible
of
number
privilege selecting
the 500 lasting
o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

The Prize is
$4,000 IN CASI1.,
To pay the vacation expenses of the winner, or, il
he has had his vacation to present him with suita-
BILE token of his victory
Polls open Monday; polls close Monday. Aug. 8.
Every coupon counts and every vote helps.
Vote early and often! Record will be published
dailV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28
Awful Position of a womaa and
Babe

It's estimated that England expends an
nually SIS, ,O00. 600 on pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
MOTION DENIED.
May Renew the Motion to Set
Aside the Rhodes Judgment.

Judge Otis has denied the motion to
set aside the judgment entered i'll the
coal combine case of John j. Rhodes
against Il. A. Walsh and others, but
leave is given to renew the motion upon
further showing by the payment of $40
costs. Proceedings to collect the judy
ment are stayed until Jan. 30. LII
memorandum Judge Otis alludes TO the
commencement of the action last March,,
and calls attention to the fact that the
defendants appeared only for the pur
pose of having the service of the sum-
mons set aside, which, by order of
the supreme court, they failed to ac-
compliSh. The statutory time for an
swering having long since passed. the
defendants can now only answer to the
complaint by leave of the court. They
elected to stand by the motion to di IS
miss service of summons and must
abide by it, except in so far as the court
. in its discretion may afford relief.
They are i'll the same condition
as If they had denurred to the COM
plant. and the demurrer had been ulti-
mately overruled, in which case they
CoQlu llOt duS Nei dS IL IlSilt, OuG Only
by leave of court. Under the present
conditions thedefendants Gamble relieved
only upon the ground of inadvertence
or excusable neglect. The application
i'll this case is not predicated upon any
such ground. Several rules of conrt are
cited to show that the defendants have
not complied Herewith in their applica-
ton to set aside the Office judgment of
$500. Judge Otis observes further
that enough appears from the papers to
indicate that the failure to answer
within the statutory time, and before
Judgment, may have been excusable.
Ii they shall see fit to make such the
ground OF application, and counsel, in
good faith, believe there is a good de-
Tense on the merits, leave is reserved to
The defendants to renew the motion to
set aside the Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
WORK Or VI:sTIBUL1NG.
Labor Commissioner Powers Is
Satisfied.

Satisfied.
According to the arrangement made
some days ago with the members of the
street railway company, Labor Com
missioner Powers. accompanied by the
assistant commissioner, w. A. Ham,
mond, and f. j. Casserley, factory in
spectOr, visited the company'S shops i'll
Minneapolis to inspect the work of
vestibuling the cars. The commissioner
reports that he found ten cars in the
paint shop, and twelve others in the
wood shop that will be ready for paint
in two days. These, twenty-five cars in
all, will be ready for use early next
week, and just as soon as they are out
of the shops work OH another lot will be
commenced
The wood shop is running day and
night with a double force, and OIL the
whole the work is turned ont as rapidly
as possible, and the company, Mr.. Pow
erS thinks, is doing all il can Mr.. Pow
ers discussed with Mr.. Goodrich yester-
day the question of the lines on which
the cars first finished will be disposed,
because it would not do to divide the
vestlbuleG cars, and have some pro-
tected and some unprotected cars on the
same line. 1t was decided, therefore, to
put this first lot of cars on the Seventh
street line, that being the most exposed
all the way through. The men who run
on vestibuled cars will not be obliged,
according to the arrangement, to take
one trip on vestibuled car and the
next on an open car, which would of
course be bad. 1t is thought that the
company will i'll the future turn out
about twenty-five cars a week until the
work is COMPLETED,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
CAME TO INTERCEDE.
New Ulm School Fight Brought
Before the Examiners,


Senator Peterson, of New Ulm, was
in the city yesterday and called upon
some of the members of the state exam
ming committee to discuss the matter
of obtaining certificate for the young
man Min, who recently lost his posi-
ton as principal of the New Ulm high
school because he had no state certifi-
cate and could not get one, since he had
not taught in the state for the necessary
time, and had failed to pass the exam
ination. A disagreement OF some kind,
lasting for about three years
back. has finally reached eli
max. which resulted in the dismissal
of not only the principal of the school,
but also the city superintendent. The
sides in the fight seem to have been
composed, one of the Lutherans and
Catholics, and the other the Protestants.
The Lutheran-Catho faction always
won at the elections. but at the last
election by majority of only eighteen.
This left the stronger faction with con-
troll of the school board by a vote of
to ]. Min was engaged as principal
last tall just after his arrival from Can
ada, but the examining board very soon
found that he was incompetent. The
school board was therefore compelled
to dismiss him, but they revenged them.
selves by Diminishing Supt. Nix and re-
QueSting the resignation of the exam
liners. Mr.. Nix has many friends, and
he. as well as Mr.. Eckstein, as exam.
liners. say that they will not resign. The
latter gentleman laid the whole affair
before the superintendent yesterday,
and Senator Peterson called also on be-
half of the other side. As Min has not
passed the examination, however, he
cannot secure certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

Reichardt said the coal furnished the
city would have to be weighed at the
market house. Witness said he knew it
was all rot, but, III order to avoid any
trouble. told Reichardt he would do
what the others would. The firm had
paid Haggenmiller the same price rather
than do double hauling to the market
house and back.
Both Spencer and Shade stated that
ibwas impossible for all the coal deliv-
cred to the city to be weighed on one
scale or inspected by one man. Spencer
further said the city lost nothing by the
contractors weighing their own coal.
In answer to questions, Reichardt
said he could not tell how much coal
had been delivered to the city since he
was appointed without looking at his
books. He thought If the firms paid
four cents per ton, it would not amount
TO more than $50 per month, but he in
tended to make up the salary of the
the deputy, when appointed, out of his
own salary. He told the mayor he
could appoint the deputy when they had
the conversation about the plans for
securing additional help.
Mr.. Reardon wanted report drawn
up abolishing the Office. but Messrs.
johnson and Sandell were not iD favor
of this, and the preparing of repor.
was passed with the understanding that
it would be made to the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
CAPITOL NOTES.

The state law librarian has received
from the West Publishing company
volume So, Pacific Reports.
The supreme court yesterday dis
missed the writ of certiorari in the
Minneapolis park assessment cases.
Senator Peterson, of New Ulm, and
Mr.. Lang, OF Window, called at the Of
flee OF State Superintendent endergast
yesterday.
EX-Lieut. Gov. Wakefield filed an
oath OF office yesterday with the secre-
tary OF state as member of the state
board OF corrections and charities.
Halvor STEVENSON, of Crookston, the
attorney for the complainant in the case
of STEVENSON VS.. The Great Northern
Railway Company, was at the capitol
yesterday.
A certificate of amendment of the
Pric6-McGIll company by which the
corporate name is changed to the Mer-
riam company was filed yesterday with
the secretary of state.
The Youths Endowment association.
of Minneapolis, filed its annual report
with the state Insurance commissioner
yesterday, and was permitted to con-
tinue business i'll this state.
Gov. Nelson las issued requisitIon
papers upon the governor OF Illinois for
the return of the man Frank Chambers.
alias ~ orly," who is wanted in Min
neapolIs to answer the charge against
him in connection with the Harris muir
der.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion yesterday received from Liverpool
a sample OF Russian wheat grown near
Odessa. The berry Of the wheat is a
trifie larger than the American sample,
but it is not SO plump, and the quality
is inferior. 1t sells in Liverpool for
about Z cents per busheI less than
The American article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
MEIzDORF EXONERATED.
He Was Not the One Who AT.
tempted to Influence Juryman.

He Was Not the One Who At
tempted to Influence a Juryman.
The charges OF jury bribing preferred
by Attorney j. FL. Barnard before Judge
Kerr in open court Wednesday after
noon, proved something Of a windfall
so far as Mr.. MetZdorf, the gentleman
accused, is concerned. The facts of the
matter. when they became known, re-
lieye him OF all odium in the premises.
Yesterday, upon the opening Of court,
the attorneys in the case of MetZdorf
against The Western Supply Company
appeared before Judge Kerr. and Mr..
Barnard stated that upon further in
vestigation the facts. as he proposed
showing them the day before, turned out
to be somewhat different from what he
had been Informed. and that the Offend
ing party was not Mr.. Metzdorf, but one
John w. Shafer, juryman on the
yenlre now serving. He, Barnard, then
proceeded to read the affidavit of Joseph
PoSch, another juryman. who deposed
under oath that OH d certain day he had
been approached in one of the halls OF
the court house by Juryman Shafer, who
inquired If he knew Mr.. MetZdorf; and
that he, PoSch, responded that he did;
that Shafer then went OH to statet hat
MetZdOrf had case coming on for trial
and that if he, PoSch, happered to get
on that jury he ought to help Metzdorf
out; that Posch responded that his ac-
quaintance with MetZdorf would not
permit of any such action; that Shafer
replied that he need not know MetZdorf
in the matter in order to assist him.
MI. Burr, attorney for Metzdorf,
then asked Mr.. Barnard if he would dis
claim anything criminal on the part of
Mr.. MetzdOrf. Mr.. Barnard ans wered
that he had no direct proof of any GRIM
inal conduct on the part of Mr.. Metz
dorf, and rested his charge solely on the
affidavit of Mr.. Posch. Judge Kerr
severely criticised Mr.. Barnard for his
remarks Oh Mr.. Metzdorf, but took oc-
caSion to state that the charge, even as
recited in the affidavit, was most grave
one as striking at the very foundation
Of justice. He would take no immedi-
ate action himself, but he considered
the case one that called for inyestiga-
ton by the grand jury. County Attor-
ney Butler was present, and stated that
nG would at once bring the facts before
the grand jury, who are at present
holding daily sessions at the court
house. The court deemed it inadvisable
To try the case OF Metzdorf VS.. The West
ern Supply Company before the present
venire of jurors, so the case was con
tinued until the 10Th inst, when new
Venire will be called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

Reported to the health department
yesterday: Scarlet fever at 1892 West
Seventh and 64I Charles street.
Hon. Z. p. Barnum, of Sank Center,
is at the Windsor, in attendance upon
the meeting of Masonic grand lodge.
J. J. O'Leary IL Sons have put III
dynamo and electric light plant into
their packing house at South st. Paul.
In the case OF w lillian Howard against
Archibald ID. Mcleod, as assignee, the
jury returned verdict for the defend
ant.
Judge Otis is still engaged with the
case of Victor Robertson, as assignee of
Mast, Butord Il Burwell. against Jules
II. Burwell.
Judge Kerr's court is still engaged
with the two personal injury eases of
Partridge against The st. Paul u White
Bear Railway Company.
The Effects of Modern Ideas" is the
interesting subject of Rabbi Hess
lecture at the temple this evening.
Services begin at 7:3O o'clock sharp.
Dorotheya Nowak was awarded YER
dict of 81 600 against the city of ST. Paul
yesterday for the injuries received by 4
fall on defective sidewalk on Charles
street.
The ladies of st. Paul'S church will
give a luncheon opposite the Ryan
hotel, on Sixth street, Thursday and
Friday. Jan. Is and 10, between the
hours of y and ?. Price, 80 cents.
James Casey and John Martineau,
who claimed they mistook the apart
ments of Charles Brenck for a wine
room, were sent to the wOrkhouse yes
terday for thirty days Oh a charge of
dlsorderly conduct.
Jack Mcguire and Annie Preston were
arrested last evening, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property. The police
claim several boxes OF cigars ana lot
of candy stolen from p. L. Wagner's
grocery Tuesday night were found in
the possession Of the prisoners.
a free lesson in bread-maKing, such
as Vienna bread, Parker house rolls,
cleft rolls and soup sticks, will be given
by Miss Mary c. Thomson this morning
at 1880 O'Clock III the large assembly
room of the Young Women's Friendly
association, corner Seventh and Jack
son streets; entrance 435 jackson. All
are cordially invited.
Judge Egan and jury are making an
attempt TO reach verdict in the case of
Mary Simpson against The st. Paul City
Railway Company. Damages i'll the
sum OF 1900 are demanded. The case
has been tried three times already
There were two disagreementS, and the
court granted new trial after yer
dict Tor the plaintiff was returned on
the last trial.
Joseph Anstett, formerly city jailer,
was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days yesterday by Judge Cory. Anstett
was charged by brother of License
Inspector Miller with having sold hin
three bottles of beer without having
first obtained license. Anstett made
a plea for suspension of sentence.
but it had no effect. and he went out fol-
three months.
The cases of E. B. Donnellv, William
Juds, Joseph Unten and Peter Els
worth, Saloonkeepers who had failed t.
take out their licenses promptly on Jan.
l, were arraigned in the police cour
yesterday. They were all released on
their own recognizance to appear this
morning. Three OF the four paid 81, OOC
each to the city treasurer yesterday
afternoon, and this morning they Will
be discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
% WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC
Thinks Assistant Secretary of
State leonard.

Thinks Assistant Secretary OF
State leonard.
Registered at the Merchants yester-
day was Assistant Secretary of State
Leonard. Of Wisconsin. In a brief i'll
terview with GLOBE representative,
he stated that he came up from Madison
yesterday morning, and should return
home OH an evening train. Il came to
st. Paul." said he, Ito attend the
funeral of my uncle, Thomas Leonard,
who was buried today" Mr.. Leonard
said that Wisconsin people take gen.
eral interest in Minnesota politics. He
unhesitatingly stated that he believed
matters were shaping themselves in
Wisconsin to the end of another Demo-
cratic victory at the next election. He
thought thar, unless some new topic
presented itself, the old issues would
probably be revived.
Mr.. Leonard is a graduate of the law
department of Wisconsin State univer-
sity, having been member of the class
of '93. Besides being lawyer and
officeholder. Mr.. Leonard is also a news
paper man in the Badger state, having
an interest in the Chippewa Falls Daily
lndepeMdent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court yesterday con-
sidered the following cases:
Henry Seibert, trustee, respondent,
VS.. Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Railway
Company. Robert Benson ct al, appel
lants; argued and submitted.
Alexander j. McRae ct al, respond
ent, VS.. Edward Kennedy ct al, defend
ants, Timothy A. Sullivan, appellant;
submitted on briefs.
Nils o. Werner. as receiver of Tuante
A. Lindgren and Annaa Lindgren, re-
Spondent, VS.. Andrew r. Lindgren, ap-
pellant; submitted on briefs.
Fred Miller, respondent. VS.. w. II.
Truesdale. as receiver of Minneapolis Il
st. Louis Railway Company, appellant;
argued and submitted.
In reassessment for parkway purposes
in Minneapolis, State ex rel Jonas f.
Brown, relator, VS.. Board of Park Com
missioners of the City of Minneapolis.
District Court of Hennepin County, re-
spondents; order that proceedings UNI
der the writ of certlorari issued by the
court be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
ENTITLED TO PAY.
City Attorney Disagrees With the
Comptroller.

City Attorney Chamberlain has filed
an opinion that Health Inspectors Hoyt
and HendricKson are entitled to back
pay from the city amounting to S345.
III the latter part of 1892 the council
passed resolution directing the comp
troller to not pay the salaries of any
persons in the employ of the city who
did not reside in the city limits. Hoyt
and Hendrickson at the time lived just
outside the city line, and McCardy re-
fused to credit their claims ror services.
The decision of the city attorney is to
the effect that under the law of the
health department Commissioner Hoyt
has the right to employ whom he sees
fit in the office, and the council had not
the power to hold back the salaries.
Shortly after the resolution was passed
the two employees moved into town, so
that their claim for back pay only coy
cred a couple of months.