davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22

Out cut and send to shls Office four GU Of the t1si, a ssOS
No. i. THE SCARLET LETTER- By Nathaniel
No S' : s MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; OR, NoT
proven. By Charlotte D. Braeme, author OF Dora
nos. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss n.
Se' T. KING soLpMoN's INES BY Il. Rider
h IS 1 ARoUND THE WORLD IN EroHTY DAYS.
No 6. ms coRsIcAN BROTHER BY Alexan-
70. LADY RACE; By Mrs. Henry Wood.
SIS MEM AHE R4-Ac y b RSss Soaf 81 Sc s @sissr Scott.
No. 10 a NOBLE LIFE; By Miss MnIoeS; :, pp,c
DAUGHTER By Charlotte NJ Braeme' author OF
no s lnsr a A TULIP. By Alexander
SS.ls- TIE TrRI ggs sHEgTss r. gy,s sses Puc &c Florence
s so s. MERLE,s CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nouchette
No: il. A STUDY IN SCARLET By a. Conan
Re il. RocK RUN; on, THE DAUGHTER O
ISLAND; BY Mrs; Ann 5; Stephens
y RrseineN anghor Of .porl Tnornes
No. IS. THE ARMoRER OF TYRE. By sylvanus
70 %. MR.. GILF1E,s LOVE STORY. BY George
No q. AscARLET SIN. By FLORENCE Marryat.
Ne. 3. The E OF GRAsADA b Sir E.
No. y. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL By Rider Hag-
se NO. Is. JENNIE HARLowE. By W. Clark Russell.
No. e. BEATONs BARGAIN, By Mrs. Alexander.
n Braeme, author Of Dora ThoFne.s,
40. q. The RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
pSNa Ne. 3. THE WANDERING HEIR BY Charles
10. 3d. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss NJ. T. Brad
's 4 o 81 NO rHoRoBeHFARE- BY Charles Dick
ems No as S. HI GREAT HoeaARTY DIAMoND BY
~ X a. ! TIE By Sir
" so' 81 SeHfI on, Il FALSE vow. By Char
io e. s s. s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ie19Sh seeaIzIfB- fBSaNathaniel
30. 8. 4HE P11oiSSEERs DzUdHfER- BY Emer
s0 80 s. ALFrTLE REBEL. BY The Duchess.
40. 50; MASTER R~ocKAFELLAR,s VOYAGE. By
No. %. q HEIBEss OF HILLpRoP. By Char
So.2 nicKdRY ALI BY Mrs. Emma I. E. n.
10. q. MEETING HEB FATE. BY Miss N. E.
Sc 8 BSkg gBHSqE H yIH; BY By ,T1 Mrs. Due hsnsy
nc. ID. THE TWIN LIEUrENANTs. By Alexan-
40 T. 'RfiEPENTEp AT LEISURE. BY Charlotte
N N 5ras e Il ED Ra Hill HILL HTHRsRdEDY. By Mrs.
Emma D. Z. \. SouthworEh.
No. S. TREASURE ISLAND By Robert Louis
'lNStoe 10. 81. 4 RoeuEs LIFE. By wiIkie Collins
Nos. LADY DLsNA8 PRIDE BY Charlotte M.
Braeme. author of Dora ThCrne.p
No. So. GRACE DARlsEL. By Miss d.. E. Braddon-
No 81. ALLAN QUATERNAIN. By 81. Rider Hag-
gard.
Nc NJ. & 3. KIS9 EHFfaER' g ascA dal0of BY Char
ic &c 4 4 BF sfT1ss ass wPEe e % By +. R RsSEp aagsaad.
No. s.. SIGN OF THE FOUR By A. Conan
10. So. PRETTY MISS SMITH. BY Florence War
No. 60. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. b Charles
Reade.
Address,
The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
Ne. Isl Washington St.,
STlW CXTV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
MISS KILBURE IMPROVING.
she Was injured al Furst's Store
Her Condition.

Her Condition.
Miss Ella J. Kilburn Of No. Is Glenwood
avenue, who was severely injured a few
weeks ago by being struck on the head with
q cash box at Furst's store on Newark ave-
nue., is still confined to her home, but is inn
proving slowly. Her father told a reporter
Of TnEg JERSEY CITY News this morning that
she will be unable to leave the house for
many weeks to come. He also said that Mr..
Furst had made arrangements with the FL
deity and Casualty Company Of New York
to have a sum of money awarded his daugh-
ter as damages.
Furst has asspeciel contract with that con-
Germ by which damages are awarded to all
persons injured IN his store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
NO NEW D TODAY.

MayOF. R2u9eF MAY N6Sf -
pofntmeat Tomorrow.
Mayor Wanser will not make ap-
Monuments today. He said this morning
that Justice Potts and Court Clerk Norton
were getting along SO well that he was in
o,inad 10 allow them to control the criminal
court business of the city. The new Police
Jnstice will be ex-Judge Douglass. Alder
man Alexander DusenbaTy Is making 2
hard fight, but his chances are not considered
very good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
RIoT0Us R%OUMANIANS.
Bu Cabk to ne Umtted Pres.

VIENNA, May %, 1s94.-Two battalions of
troops have been sent to B~lasendorf. Tran
sylvania, to quell the riotous disturbances
of the Roumanians at that place. The
trouble grew out of the recent trials Of
Roumanian patriots for treason at Klau-
samburp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
Dated Jersey city. Aprn IS. 1874

The advantages OF selecting The
New JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY to act as x
ecutor, administrators OF trustee of q
decedent's estate are apparent when
simply enumerated. The Company
has perpetual existence; its organiza-
ton and equipment are perfect, ac-
cording to the human standard; the
safety of the fund entrusted to its
care is secured by the deposit with
the Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey in Hudson County, first mort
cages amounting to $50. 900; the fees
for services rendered are regulated by
law. Farther information, No. 80
Montgomery street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
SUMNER READING

To any one who viii send us four OF the following
coupons (Which may be. cut from four Issues Of the
same date, OF from four issues Of different datesl
accompanied by ten cents IN silver or in postage
stamps, we will send post paid. by mail, any three
books to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
A Inyenfle Paradise.

First Poy-.I wish we lived In South america.
Second Boy-"Why do your
First Boy-"The schools down there always close
every time the town is bombarded.n-Street &
Smiths Good News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

The sweeping Republican victory won
at the polls In this city yesterday means
that the people are tired Of the corruption,
Encouragement and disreputable methods
which have bsen such . crying evil In the
municipal government for the past two
yeara II means that they are tired Of
Wolfe, Of Heifnsr. and of all that Ink. II
means that they are tired Of condition Of
affairs which made possible = dishonest
treasurer. IN incompetent comptroller and
looted city treasury.
IL means more than this. for the Repub-
hcan victory 10 so overwhelming that 10
could not have been won without the aid
Of Democratic votes 1t means, therefore,
that the decent elements Of the Democratic
party have risen In revolt agains, the dis
reputable methods of John Collins. who
has done more than any other ten men to
prostitute the politics Of this city,
and whose efforts - build mp a
Tsmmany power in Seattle have
thus met with disastrous failure.
They have risen in revolt against the mis-.
representations and villitications Of the
Telegraph. which. in the eagerne.s of
Its owner. John Collins, TO achieve vic
tory. did not hesitate TO drag into the can
vass questions which bad no place there.
or to excite religious and race prejudice
and array one class OF citizens against an.
other. They have risen In revolt against
q coalition Of affairs In their own party
which made possible the boss,srn of Cal
Inns and the bribery and corruption Of
Cons.dine.
The result Of the election means further
that the voters Of Seattle are not to be
swervea from their plain duty by fine
spun theorists or advocates OF impractie-
able government. They know when and
where and how Ia rebase bad government
and cave their city from the hands OF
vreckers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
WASHINGTON BRoUaar HANCOCK
IO TERMS.

Gov. fennoysr. OF Oregon, when he re-
the precedent Of Gov. Hancock. of Msssa-
cnaseits. in Justification of his own con
duet. The recently published diary of
President George Washington from octo-
Der. i7Sa. 10 March. IT'D. tells the story of
his traps by stage through the New Eng
land states. The rseake offered ~ WASH.
ingtcn TO Gov. Hancock at Cambridge n
worthy Of special chapter. Hancock. as
q matter of record. believed that hi, die
nifty was such as governor thai the prext.
deaf must call fret This Washington aid
not propose to DO Hancock aeoor,iinrlv
feigned bodily illness Washington set.
tied the 10 after very effectively ~ taking
the grcaad shai tbs governor must call at
the presidents lodgings. This Hancock
meeksy proceeded 10 DO before il vas TOO
late.
The following sxtrae. fron Washing.
tons diary tells the Whole story.
Having engaged yesterday - take an
Informal dinner slsh the governor sostay.
eas under fall persuasion thas he would
have aissd upon me 50 seen as / shou!a
have arrlsed--i excused myself 8roa hss
nes doing IL, aaa Informing rae sAreash
iais secretary that he sss ssso much inais-
posed to So Il, helng resolved 80 receive ne
visit. plaed at my .edgaaes. wAsFv ths
vice president: favored me With bis GOA
psny.
SUNDAY, s5Eh--s Eetseen the two
visits twists 30 eaarehi reserved VISA
trasa the xuvsTaex, who assured re tAa:
indtsFessssea alone prevented bias f~ea
dong IL isssoge. and thai he IS sttsl lnass-
pSssds esT 80 u hea essa suggested tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
waEKx okxDlr IL DUR.

No small part Of the sweeping Republic
can victory achieved yesterday 81 the polls
h due to the excellent and effective cam
paign work done BY the Republican Gen.
trial COMMITTEES. The organization Of tho
party was never better than IL was ysster-
day, and tho work was done quietly and
without ostsntation. bat with thorough
mess which mmands admiration.
The Republican committee Vas not. BY
any means. = kid COMMITTEES" II was
composed OF intelligent and honorable
business men who knew their duty TO the
city and did not hesitate to perform 1t.
To DR.. Mitten and his colleagues in the
committee not only Republicans but Gil
citizens Who care for the welfare of Seattle
owe debt of profound gratitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
sxzrrrx. wxDsxsDAK. sAzcH /;


To say that yesterday election resulted
IN . svsepina Rspubliean victory IL to
speak bat mildly. The Republican sue
cess excseds the hopes Of the most san
guine members Of the party. Mr.. Phelps.
the Republican candidate for mayor. wins
by . majority over all the other candidates
combined. and BY . plurality which bids
fair TO be numbered BY the Thousands.
The Republican ticket entire is elected.
This victory Is unquestionably the great
est one Of any municipal election In the
history Of Seattle. The majority given In
tbs city sven approaches the extraordinsry
majority given for McGrSw IN 1882. II il
. spiendid tribute to the worth Of the Re-
publican candidates. ard an indication Of
the conservatism. good sense and devotion
20 their city OF the voters Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
NOTICE TO ZEE PUsLIc

The rsbisc II hereby warned not 70 pay
ssy monsy 70 parties reprsssnfsns TO b
sesnts d she Seattle Posr-fsrEILrsEscEa
exeep4 the following Who are the Only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
JsruIisEscsa, via: J. A. AeCisilsn. 7.
a. Davies, and J. I. Havisy. Tie dossao
sppfy to resident agents Of this paper vhs
ere locsisd In various cities ssd towns Of
The Nosthvsst nor 10 postmastera Who
are in I'll cases authorised TO tsks subscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IuYKrIfayxcrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

h bad expsefsc 10 reessve the visit from
the president, which he knew was i'm
proper, be was resolved &C Al hazards. 10
pay his compliments today. The iierssn-
ant governor and txo Of his council, to-
Wit. Heath and Russess, we're seat hsrs
last night TO express the governors con-
Germ tast he had not been IN 3 coalition 20
essa upon me so soon n I had come 10
town. l Informed them IN explicit terms
that should no. see the governor unless
he came 20 nay Iedging."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

II should SO without saying that Mr..
Joseph II. Dawes, Of the law firm Of Cole,
Reed & Dawes. Is not the Attorney Dawes.
formerly Of Boston. etc. who Was referred
TO in the Posr-iSrkiIIexscKR of yester-
day. Dawes. Of Boston and Miles City, 10
. man Of entirely different stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

nEpoRr OF THE CONDITION OF THH
~ ftrst National Rank IT seattle. in the State OF
AashnstDn. At the close u bus ness, February -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

4 want to tell my friends that q vote
for Mr.. Durie 10 vote for me" said j. NJ.
Wolfe. and Mr.. Wolfe may now rest as
sarsd that the people thought so. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

T1is aGsosablo ana sn eac.ous Teen POV19. -
eAhlishsd BY mere han twenty yeeS oxpesaeneA
- received the sanction OF the monoSsS q tho
Dental and Medical prossssoas Of tAis city gsssR-
ally. aod by them 10 is daily recomnon0eA oR0
peseestbea rs - pleasant In the avpieatiea -
n sxcslisns n ne e0scsG u spesAsly soadesS ne
eoeSh whfse and smooth, tho gums hoAitAfhl ~
ana Arm. aaA ~ ffsqvsas uss wiA pesssfvs 0s0
- tAis desirable eonasxaoa II gradually o1s ~
Socsualiy removes sartax, ana deasfoyse the pafa-
uistoAl animated which neglect NAY have Doe.
nissed collect end prevents their further acca-
0ulasson thus sssvins - . complete eeaosiass
ana prsssrvsr OF the tsssA Microscopic sxamina-
ssons have been made ~ the matte. deoositod -
the teeth end gums Of ta1ividaais selected from
oil classes Of society ana Of every variety ~ bodily
eencision, ana In nearly every caso animal aa1
vegetable parasises we're fsuno - eHiss In grsas
numbsrA Experiments we're MADE fo9 their ~.
novsl ane the tagrsdisats nssd Ia Lssln's TeosA
Powder we're found 10 - Doet e6ocsnaA 10serNv.
ens them instaatiy.
TArough the kiaAass. q A4saA ~ - -
uisso1 - pahlisA tAs foIlswing
CR0TUnf0NHAH,Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

The most severe electrical storm In years
PASSED over the section abou. GAINESVILLE
Tex, Sunday night, accompanied by
heavy wind and rain Many house. were
unrccfed and bridges washed away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
THE LACE HOUSE


IC m A durable house dress you want, and at
ID IL the same time something neat and inex- )
pensives We have plenty such stufs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

Perhaps somebody wiz now tell us Who
really did cut that stick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
assess So
elI,e0e.57e %


(Sigued) q CAMERON ALEXANDER Secre-
tAEy and Manager
tsignsd} GRO PICKETT. Accountant
tsisnAdb ROBERT GILLESPIE. Chairman
tsixned) CHARLES TUFPER, Director
lsssueat QCY OSWALD SMITH, Director.
We have examined the foregoing accounts with
the books and Vouchers al head Office aaa COM
pared them with the balance sheets from the
branches and fcund the same TO be correct
(Stgae3) wS>DHAM 6lB8EA
(siEnea, r. CUMMINGS.
AnditofA
srATx OF WARRINGTON. l.a
COUNTY oT Nina,
I. r. lea Barnes Manager o. the Seattle branch
Of The Bank Of British Columbia do sole niay
tha1 che above statement 10 true TO tae best OF nay
knowledge and belief X LEA hAhNsS
Subscribed AMI sworn 70 esfors nae This 9th day
OF &arca, A d. 1894
IsHaLl y. w. TkoCNCE.
Notary Public Tor she stsss OF Washington. rssiar
Ing ai seattle waSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

tarid will bring revival Of business: he
besisves that IL win bring calamity upon
this country: no 49, that calamity dis
counted ahead in CIT wages. closed mills
and PROSTATE industries. and Ne il not
deceived BY the empty pfetsnss that be
will capture the foreign MARKET when he
surrenders his homs market to the for
eigner; he knows this Is like losing yoar
queen At chess 10 take pawn.
The American vorkingman has had .
terrible object lesson, and every election
since Cleveiand's Inauguration shows that
the American vorkingman knows who hit
him. The normal Republican majority
for congressman-aslsrgs in Psansyivania
10 not more than 80. o00. but the other day
Gaiusha A. Grow more than doubled these
figures. and for the first time in it, history
the city Of Reading. in Berks county, an
oid-sime Democratic stronghold, passes
into the complete control Of the Repub-
beans. and the city Of Allentown. in L.
high county. which has always been
strongly Democratic, has also been carried
BY the opposite party.
With these signs before his eyes Of the
coming storm, David B. Hill viii be sure
TO fight the Wilson tariff bill in the senate,
for he knows that IL he fails 10 do this he
viii cease TO be the leader of the Demo
cratic party in New York state. Hill
knows the people have got the bits BE-
tween their teeth, and does not lack that
kind of practical shrewdness that made .
Tammany politician recently say concsrn-
ing the conviction Of McKane:
II tell you il 10 bad thing, this foolinx
with the people; they let you 90 along and
go along. and you think they ain { even
looking at you. Then all ~ once they up
and bin you; then your name il Dennis."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
CLINTON EDUCATORS.

Two Clinton Professors Arrested OF the
Charge of Sending Anonymous Threat
ening Letters Through the Mails-They
Deny the Allegations, and Give Gilt-Edge
Bonds.
NEVADA, Aug. 31.-Deputy United
States Marshal Clint Stone brought
Professors VIM. NJ. Goodwin and Ellis
Smith here from Clinton on the charge
of sending anonymous letters of a
threatening character through the
mails. The complaint was made by
Prof. c. E. Greenup. Smith and Green
up are conducting rival schools at Gin
ton and the latter received a number
of anonymous threatening letters. it Is
charged. which he had laid to Goodwin
and Smith. The matter was called
before United States Commissioner
John T. Birdseye. The defendants
were ready for trial, but the plaintiff
was not ready on account OF the abb
sence of a witness from Cooper county.
The hearing was postponed until Sep
TENDER 90. Goodwin and Smith were re-
leased on bond of 81, 900, the Thornton
bank of this city standing surety, at
the request of the Bank OF Salmon 4
Salmon. of Clinton. Messrs. Goodwin
and Smith disclaim any connection
with the letters charged to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
a THOUSAND LIVES.

Flames Destroy Hundreds OF Chinese
Flower Boats Moored Along tho Canton
Rfver-Oyer q Thousand of the Occupants
Perish Being Either Burned to Death
or Drowned in Efforts to Escape tho
Flames.
Hone KONG, Sept lover 1000 ma
lives persisted in fire which broke out
in the flower boats which line the
estuary of the Canton river, which
smpties into the sea at Hong Kong.
Flower boats are moored in rows in
the river along the sea wall OF the
sland in which the city is situated.
md by thousands of natives. who make:
their living by selling flowers, these
boats are used as places OF residence.
In some way not known fire broke
out in one of these floating houses, and
The spread of the flames from one to
the other was so rapid that the unfor-
Inmates had no time to cut them from
their mornings, strong wind material
ty helping the increase of the fire.
Hundreds of persons on board leaE ID
overheard and were drowned.
But many others had no time to avoid
The spreading fire, and were burned to
leath on the boats.
The flames swept along the shore, de-
tying the feeble attempts of the natives
10 subdue them, until hundreds of the
rail habitations had been consumed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.

IN the senate. on the 9th, the short session
Of an hour and quarter was held behind
closed doors There matters Of a legislative
character were disposed Of none OF them OF
any general interest. There were but twenty
three senators present. In the house the
galleries were crowded by visiting knights OF
Pythias and the seats were almost deserted.
No business OF importance was transacted
Mr.. Haughen announced the death of his late
colleague A. b. Shaw, at his home in Wiscon-
sin and after the adoption Of the customary
resolution and the appointment Of commit
tee TO represent the house al the funeral the
house adjourned
IL the senate. on the 18th. no business was
transacted during the TWO hours the body was
IL session: but to relieve the WEAKNESS OF the
waiting no less than three recesses were taken.
and when the vice-president made his fare
well speech and declared the senate adjourned
without day, the speech and declaration were
heard by only twenty senators. In the
house after the return Of the committee ap-
pointed 10 wait upon the president TO notify
him that congress was ready to adjourn and
ask II he had any further communication to
make Speaker Crisp. with no ceremony what
ever, declared the house adjourned without
Gay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-06
CRAZED WITH GRIEF
Over the Death and Burial of Her Mother
at Sea.

Over the Death and Burial of Her Mother
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Mrs. VIII
lam Thorp, the wife of a merchant of
Carnegie, who was returning from a
trip to Europe, died suddenly of heart
disease while the ship was in mid
ocean. Her daughter Eta was with
her at the time, and was Frustrated.
Her death occurred on August %, when
the steamer Black Prince. of the Amer
lean line, was 1900 miles from land.
The body was put in a sack, weighted
and cast overheard with the attendant
impressive sea funeral ceremony.
This following SO closely upon the
sudden death of her mother, was too
much for the daughter and her mind
gave way. She tried to follow her
mothers body into the sea, but was
prevented and put under restraint.
She was sent from Philadelphia to
Carnegie in charge of an employee of
the steamship company, and with her
arrival came the first news to the fami-
ly of the death of Mrs. Thorp. They
had been expected home and a happy
time was anticipated by those at home
on their arrival. The girl is in dan.
gerous condition and her recovery is
problematical.