davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
DEATH BENEATH THE TREsTLE.

BANGOR, Me, July 2, 1s94.-A special to
the Commercial from Greenville Junction
says:-The Montreal express on the Can
adian Pacific Railroad, due here at 5:25 this
morning, went through trestle between
Askwith and Moosehead Three or four
passengers are reported killed and a num-
ber injured. The train was reported on
time with number of passengers for the
Bangor and Aroostock road. A special
train with physicians is on the way to the
scene of the accident The Halifax express
is stalled here on account of the wreck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
VISITORS TO BISMARCK.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

FRIEpRIcHsRUHE, July 2, 1S94.-A large
deputation of journalists attending the Ham
burg Congress or Journalists paid visit to
Prince Bismarck at his home here last even
ing. The ex-Chanceller received his visitors
in the park and in short speech in reply to
an address on behalf of the members Of the
press, referred 60 the recent Improvement in
his health. He also spoke of the happy re
suite of the Dreibund, through which, he
said, the ennity Of Austria had been con-
verted into a brotherhood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
THE SMALLEST WOMAN.

Since the death of Lucia Zarate, the
''Mexican midget" the title of being the
smallest woman on earth has fallen 60 Mile.
Paulina, native of Holland She is now
nearly eighteen years Of age, is but twenty
inches high and weighs a few ounces less
than nine pounds. she is remarkably pretty
and accomplished, speaking four different
languages fiuently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
AURORA BoREALIs.

The latest theory concerning the cause of
the aurora borealis has been deduced from
careful analysis of that light thrown through
spectroscope. This unique experiment
clearly establishes the fact that it is caused
by an electrical discharge among the par
ticles OF neleoric iron dust contained in the
atmosphere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
TO INVESTIGATE sATOLL[
Bp cable to the United Press.

ROME, July 2, 1894 The Pope has ap-
pointed committee of Cardinals to consider
the policy pursued by Monsignor satolli in
the United States, and an early decision in
the matter is expected It is understood
that the prelates composing the committee are
favorable to Monsignor Satolli and the
course he has taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02

Inventor-"Now I've struck 1t. have invented a
new life-savng contrlvance for trolley cars Look
at the drawings"
Friend-"Too complicated. Sure to be expensive
No road will buy it,"
lnventOr-"They won't. ehl Just wait. They will
actually tumble over ca ii other in their haste to
adopt it., ny machine raises the victim from the
track and pitches him over the dashboard into the
car where the conductor can collect his fare.-New
York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
NIGHTMARE FOR THE MILLION.

WOODS HoLL, Mass, July 2, 1894. More
than sixty million Holsters have been planted
in Vineyard Sound and Buzzards' Bay this
spring and summer by the United States
Fish Commission. 1t is estimated that fully
one-third will attain adult size without be-
ing eaten by fish,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
DRUNKEN MANS LUCK,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2, 1S94.-As En-
gineer David Cooper was running the Bay
Railroad train to the city last evening he
discovered on the track ahead of him a
mans hat lying on one rail. He thought a
head might be inside and shut off steam, but
the train did not stop quickly enough and
the engine hit the hat lightly. The engineer
jumped out of his cab and found the body of
a drunken mau named Morgan. He only
received slight wound on the scalp He
had gone to sleep with his neck on the rail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
ARRESTED THE TARGET.

Henry Kicker of No. 81 Cambridge ave
nue. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective O'Neill at Schuetzen Park, Uni on
Hill, while playing the part of the target in
that one-act comedy, eyer hit the coon, yer
get a cigar" Kicker was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Arthur G. Pidgeon, a
butcher of No 369 Palisade avenue, who
charges hiEl with stealing gold watch and
chain that belonged to his (Pidgeons) wife,
while Kicker was doing some work for him
Judge Douglass held him in $500 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
WIZ ARE COOL By OoNTRAsT.

PERRY o. T., July g. 1894 Yesterday
was the hottest day ever experienced in
Oklahoma. From one to four O'Clock the
thermometer registered ITO degrees in the
shade, and 126 degrees in the sun. Grass
and crops are burning up owing to no winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
SAW A SEVENTY FOOT WHALE,

thorn of the steamer FL Norte which arrived
today from New Orleans, reports that while
coming up the Jersey coast this morning,
about miles southeast by south of the
Highlands, he was obliged to alter the ships
course to clear large whale which was
lying in his path. He says the whale was
about 20 feet long He also passed number
ofG6rtles at the same point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
His Wedding Present

Mr. Curio 6who is making first call on the bride,
hazards passing remark to break an awkward
pause" That's spirited little picture there
Mrs, Naiveti-'.lm so glad you like it, 1t was your
wedding present o u.s.
Miner
spoon,0--Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
EARTHQUAKE SPEED,

s'The Speed of the Earthauakep was the
subject of a recent scientific lecture by Prof
Lancaster. He proved that the average
speed of transmission of the shock is $1,000
feet per second
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
OXFORD PROFESSOR DEAD.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, July2, 1894 Professor Deane Of
Oxford University was found dead in his
bed this morning, having died in the night
from apoplexy.
Canon Alfred Anger of Bristol will sue
of Llandaff, as master of the Temple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
JUNEs NAME.

June was named in honor of Juno, Ro-
man divinity, who was worshiped as Queen
of the Heavens. It is called Ghe s'month of
marriages and of suicides
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
MONEY FOR THE ARCHBISHOP.
Bu Gable to the united Press.

PARIS, July ,, 1s94-The order depriving
the Archbishop of Lyons of his stipend has
been rescinded. and the authorities have
been instructed to pay the arrearages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
To Visit Dublin,
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

DUBLIN, July 2, 1994.-The Free,nan's
Joau nal says the Emperor of Germany has
promised to visit Dublin and inspect the
Royal Dragons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW 1oRK. July g. ls94-Local forecast for
the Jhirtysix hours ending at eight P. NJ,
Monday:-Fort southeastern New YORK. Including
Long Island also Connecticut and Northern New
Jersey:-Fair today and Tuesday, except possibly
southerly- winds. Conditions favorable for fair
weather July A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
A PROLIFIC MOTHER.
Sure of Adoption.

A Norwegian woman Lear Yankton Neb.
is the mother of eight living sets of triplets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
WILLIAM ON A CRUISE
Bu Coble to the United Pres.

KEEL, July 2, 1S94-The Emperor and
Empress sailed for Norway this morning on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
Hard to please.

Wife {at the breakfast tablel-"You are withouS
exception the most obstinate, ill-tempered man
eyer saw"
Husband-''Why, my dear, what do You rnean?v e
Wife {bfeaking downl--'JuSt because the cofeex
happens 10 be vile for you declare mat it 4,
right.n-1luth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 2, 1S94.-The
first show of violence has just occurred in
the Minneapolis and st. Louis yards. The
switchmen attacked the brakemen on the
trains which were starting out, with a view
of pulling them of the trains. Receiver
Truesdale telephoned for police and squad
was at once started for the yards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
DEEDS OF VIOLENCE
The Great Railway Strike
Has the Whole West
Tied Up
FEDERAL TROOPS MOVING
Riotous Demonstrations at Chi
eago and Minneapolis
Today.
FEDERAL TROOPS MOVING
HIRING MEN IN NEW YORK
Only a Few Days Needed for the
Complete Overthrow Of the
American Railway Union.
Special to the Jersey ottu Ne,rs.

CHICAGO, July 2, 1S94.-Over two hundred
deputies sent to Blue Island to raise the en-
barge in the Rock Island yards have been
taken prisoners by the strikers. The militia
has been despatched to the scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
Hartnett's Thermometer Report.

George Bunnei Undartaksr and Emballns;
No. Wayne street Telephone call 7al A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
HUGE COAL SHIPMENTS.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. July 2, 1S94.-The larg-
est days business in the coal trade in the
was done yesterday. The shipments for
twenty-four hours amounted to over
1000 900 tons of anthracite COAL all of which
went over the main line and brought the
company $200.000 in tolls Quite number
of trains were billed through to Buffalo for
western trade. which is more active than
usual on account of the soft coal troubles.
~ was weak and nervous, but Hpeffo
Sarsaparilla has made me feel RGttErQAS
every way" Mrs. 4. r. Dunlap. 8r4fngtony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02

VIRGINIA'S MANGANESE.
Virginia has the worlds greatest man
ganese mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

iry toh tribunal not provided by aud au'
tagonisiic to the genius Of the national
Constitution, aud would set up a.
above and superior 10 the government
Of the Constitution the government
OF asecret society established on prin.
clples opposed 10 those which brougb,
forth the Republic. Such society
cannot be tolerated with safety to the
Union.
Ia the q1eslions tina, should be
brought before the national legislature
ior confederation Is tha, Of tbs necss-
siiy for emphasizing national
existence and Institutions. Tbs idea
that tho right Of secession came before
the dutyo union was eiiectually dis
POSED Of Ia the last great war Tho
idea that new moiboIs Of government
can be introduced horo through secret
societies should bs as thoroughly re-.
moved by appropriate legislation, ami
that, too, befJrs there Is any necessity
lot a Fesorl 10 arms. II there are people
In the Uniled s.s,ol, native or foreign
torn, who are not content with the
iorm OF government prescribed by tho
Constiiution, they should be giyel 10
understand that while They arc ut
liberty 10 go el.uwhotc to carry other
IDEAS Into effect, this country is not
the place FOR their attempts. Tire de.
sign exhibited ~ the Ancient Order
u loyal Americas IL subyetslvo OF
the Constitution anl therefore traitor.
Gus Ia it, nature, and its promoters
should receive tho treatment which
dab1lors In tina, Kind Of business dc.
fet.c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
lCoANuNicArEpl
or COMPETITION.

II has been said that "compe,lilon
Is the life Of trade" ana some have
loculatly said In regard To now claim.
ants Tor business patronage, "Iho more
tho morrier." Like many other no.
called "wlse Old save" these quoted
contain truth, but they involve also
vast amount OF error and losl In
fact, there Is everywhere today AN 40.
knowledged aud active protest against
uureslrainrd o,mpetitlonj Tor 1t Is as
prot, Give measure that "trusls" arc
organized, TO preserve Investment and
secure a profit theIton, n human Ia.
tuTe can, OF Will, submit 10 the meatur-
able tupptessiOn Of individual enter.
prise, at tho dlclation Of a central
rule, Competition hHds no plac.,
when production IS less than de-
mand. Both buyer and seller are
then satisfied, whether tho supply
DO labor W its products, such as
sugar wheat, iron, wool, cotton,
sIuck, or any other thing. Tho one
who dispose Of his labor OF
It's Tc,ulls 10 no more satisfied
than b the C0niumeE But no sooner
30 this demand foreseen or observed,
than host, cEperlencol Ia production
or 0,her6nc, endeavor T. III pre-
sumel vacuum. The selling price re-
ceios, and profit yanishes from undue
ani unneGdyl competition,
In The ca,o Of labor thore Is tue same
drift toward protective organization,
aud among artisans there aye rules
aud loiiricl!0ns Tor preventing any OK.
cess Of oiuca'ot or trained supply. 80
apprenticeship is limited, aud organl.
aatiou being less potent than neoes.
s.ty, when strike Is rOsortei TO, IL.
success Is always problemsticnl, Tor
clever artisans are not always the
outcome Of training. There Ia every.
where % certain amount OF splntane
Gus ability or ability proceeding from
somewhat similar pursui,s, which IN
an emergency can be relied uponl to
M au advanced plane Of labor from
time 60 time 80 tho fireman becomes
the engineer, the mixer Of mortar the
p.as.oroEauI tue oommanilabJror sters
into the shoes OF one whom he has
watched and eau initiate to his own
advantage.
u DO sure, Immense and continuous
eloIt ID made to Include iu organi1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

duco than It will bring IN any mnfkeR
AMI does not this excess Of stores lead
pa looieaoss in the giving Of cfedit2
Men keep slortsto sell suois, aud they
indulge Ia rivalry at times which ere
,tes M feeling aud may be depreciation
u an opponent, OF as may be thoughts
an enemy. Ia fact, Instances are not
af 10 seek where cinss.feeIing, paftlsnI-
ship, disunlon, are the fruits Of increna.
ing business and ill.ualufod comre-
iitiOn.
10 say that sainlhrrss and prrsonal
success are seen in this, Il only to say
that human t.aiuts unronovatei h
pretty much the came. IL is given 10
but tow to pay 20 attention 10 q CONF
pctl,or or 10 allow the price at which
he sells 70 bee m' worry AMI All
anxiety. Yet the wise man never
allows a customer 70 realiEi that he
hssac5upulltor or - indulge In feol'
iursoi bitterness because Of au assumed
hvairy ia hls neighborhool or town.
Neither present posoiblc 70 keep
persons on, oi any line o. business, OF
| n 80 engaged, % interfere with their
methods save they become Involved.
Then ord,tors have their redress Ia
law. willis wcak rivals rejoice at u
failure which may iuute to their indi.
vidual gooi!
Immunity wsspromisrd, nay assured,
10 many places Tor years, because by
uractoing the principle of oo-oporaiion
ono store was enough f5r most settle
mcnis. AZ they enlarged, branches
wefo easily mmugoI. The people
owned both and might have enjoyed
the PROFITS or benefits 10 they preferred
10 elect. but having fecedod rom this,
unfsgulated competition makes all such
iuvcstmru. subject 10 uuusual rlsk,
and moro OF less disaster. For because
uf loose competition, Indebtedness has
gone bryonI al reasonable bounds,
even fOr au honest people. Denied In
one place, a customer has been well.
ccmci iu auolhgI or got credit in
tvtral o. the cars might De-; and none
seemed aware Of danger until, with I'M
expected pressure, collapse came al
mcBl ~ matter Of course.
IL there remedy, Or have ciTcum'
stances brought education enough To
M i,u business mon renounco Tho prac'
ticc Of unrestricted accommodation
or has the great public-tho consumer
realized that economy and rolrcnch-
monI are better than deb.? Or will
competition DO cur,ailoi In trade and
manufacture, as A. apptara TO DO Ia
tho wholesale trade, ras II apreaIs to
be- In professional Ike, where exofbi.
tant fees Cor proht'l arc paid without
conjunction, consideration, rivalry Or
c1mpstilloul
IL not manufacturing n more lauia'
bic, necessary and Profitable pursuit. iOT
US and Uur2 one meaning labor, the
utilization of raw material, tho culli-
walton OF Independence, anu the supply
OF markets used by those less thought.
ful? Would not this be better than
simple distribution possibly can be, al.
though all Countries may 10 fanaackod,
and our s,ofe.shelyes groan with the
accumulated products Of tevmi Z
world2 What say you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
A TESTIMONY ron IosErn.

On another page OF this issue will be
found the acooun. Of IA interview
with William smith, brother OF the
Prophet Joseph. The conversation 10.
corded took place shortly before his
death, and a. the subject Of Il was the
hook Of Mormon hud tho character Of
Joseph, Il has peculiar interest TO the
Latlor.day Saints,
The testimony Of the aged brother OF
the martyrs Is Important foI several
reasons. Ia tho first place the yiewa
he expressed may be loobei upon o.
the result Of q llfo.l6ng consideration Of
the topics discussed. Il is not the sen
timents Of a youthful enthusiast, who
might have been lei astToy by iltlam.
lug oratory. William Smith was born
In 1911, and had consequently reached
mature age at bis demise. 10 had
ample lime 70 change his ylows, had
he found, on second thought, that his
brother was not what hu claimed
20 be. But be tii not change
hla opinion concerning joseph,
but testified 10 the last TO hue
mobility OF character and integrity of
purpose, Ia the second place, his
testimony Is that Of natural brother.
lie know what he was speaking e.
They had been reared in the same
home. sharon with pnch Uthgr iowa and
sorrows aud various duties, anu knew
well The characteristics OF one another.
And further William Smith, although
once identified with the Church ana a
member Of the Quorumot the Twelve,
vas eventually led to associate with
other organizations, nnd may on hat
ground DO supposed 70 have had au
interest in exposing any fraudulent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
WAR IN THE AIR.

one report from Brazil is to tho e..
fec! that President Pcixoio IL but wait
ing for the completion Of dirlgable
balloon 10 annihilato tho rebels, ani
that this machine OF warfare Will 500 n
be ready. lti5tD be- used, like the air
ships In "CwNFs Column" to hlaI
over the rebel chips Aud drop dynp.
mite bomus on their decks.
~ the Brazilian president really "a
experimenting Ia this direction aud is
notwithstanding as yet highly
d0ubt'ul-tho mln1t5n0us couhic, IN
the South American republic viii mark
an era in the agt Of warfare. /,
WrouauuCB have attained the perfection
necessary to admit OF the cOnstIuc,iou
Of ships moving Ia the aIrSl the com,
maud o, man, and n these ass adapted
10 purposes OF war naval forces, land
Qualifications and armies arc useless,
Tor with i5w OF thrse implements of
destruction raining dynamite bombs
On an adversary, mo- protection would
he efficient. Tho heaviest armor.
plated ships would be as helpless as the
old wooden vessels were against the
monitor. Each u3ua,gy wolli then
beuutcr the necessity Of C1ustruc,lua
simt.a, air ships and ,br battle-ground
would be Transferred o. tho uunef derr
There may not be- much foundation
Tor the story Of pc,Ho,o's Intended air
ship bu, some timo tho idea VIII surely
be realized. A swedish wsouaul has
Dlryauy announced his intention OF
crossing the Atlantic in o balloon. lie
must tnluk no knows how % steer al
air ship 1.-The does, 0iboH viii 600.
Nc constructed, aul tho ulr viii H.
uaviggted us tho oceans. when thr
time c5meF, the now conveyance wI.
speedily ho aiopleI Tor purpose d.
war, But may wo NOT hope u4.
then, o.. not Us.1Ie. warfare g.u b.
rendered imp4siDi,9 When ua lfuy
can be- auuihilsled lu au Instant .arg
should Uu n3 doIlr fore rgggp.. u
has 0lteu,buaH rsmafaeI Doe. t.r per-
lection Or Go implements u, -e.r.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
IIl.ADyIsED LEGISLATION.

The House did sensible thing on
Thursday lat In rejecting billi Intro
duced by Varian, the purpose Of when
was 10 revise the present statute o.
Limitations, by changing The time
within which civil aotions must be
commenced. one " tho changes pro-
posed was to extend the time iof COM
menclng suit on a hook account, 70
three Year., instead OF two, TO be- com
putcd, AZ at prcsont, from tue date oi
the last entry. Tho bill proposed other
amendments Of The present law, per-
haps equally important In character
The Judiciary committee, OF which,
by tho way, the author Of tho bill u
chairman, reported adversely on the
MEASURE, and the House adopted their
recommendation.
Two OF three bills have been intro
duced, looking 10 the taxation Of mort
CAGES, aud at least rs many more have
boen offered Tor tue purpose Of chang
ing the present law iu regard TO the
time within which real estate, sold at
forced sale, may be redeemed. o'hor
MEASURES have been offered 'or
tho purpose Of making radl-
cal changes In tho present law
relating to tho sale Of delinquent
stock la corporations, etc.
All such legislation ia Of question
ablu elpudieucy 10 this Territory, for
two reAlonG Fiut, We are on the verge
OF statehood, aud whom that condition
mas arrived, a radical revision OF the
civil, cnmlnsl and political codes will
DO Immediately necessary hence lrgls
lalion q such character can tcIv'
but temporary purpose, aud MAJ
very well 10 d.spented with second
period characterized by the iunncla
conditions which exist Vt tho present
time, IL not appropriate for Legislation
affecting contracts between debtor ant
creditor, for though we'll meant, II b
likely 10 do more harm than good.
The creditor class In this rofrilor!
know what conditions arc prevailing
10 we'll ~ do the debtor class, and II
nearly all cases, tho two arc adjusting
their affairs and relations IN conform
ily with tn conditions. No
many foreclosures arc taking place
nor are many suits being planted
when the number 81 cases Ia which
such a course might be- taken, Is con
sidered; aud there L. syery reason y
believe that debtors and creditors vii
get along quite as well with eac.
other without the aid oi any log.all
ton In the power VI our Territorial
Legislature 10 give them, AZ with It.
It's well enough ior tue Assembly {
audit the bills which shtrna send iu
aud do what can be done % prJyid,
for the wise and economical txptndl
ture OF public funds pending statehood
but there exists little need Tor Rn!
enAelmenis making important change
In existing Laws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

lion would finally lead 10 tho cessation
Of war Win the adaptation Of the
balloon f.rsuch uurpsscsi The develop
meut would seem to have reached that
perfection. In the interest Of pelce,
then, the sooner the air ships be built
Tho LrlLar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

The earthquake felt here Monday,
the 9Th, IN ex Explained. Tho opening Of
the Berry Grocery Co., ri 90 state
Street, Holmes Block, gave n shock
aud knocked high ptlore out. Try them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
FOR SALE.

IlETILH THAN GOLD suAUI. bal
- ho 0tclt western Nluminum smrItrs
q Refining 20. Aluminium by ih. rfI.
cheap ns huc aisgL Write Cor particular.
Agents wanted, 4. II. Weber Equitable iIIas
Denver, colo.