davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
WAS A BIG CONSPIRACY.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, Feb 15, 1s94.-It is believed now
that the outrage committed by Emile Henry
at the cafe of the Hotel Terminus on Mon
day night, when twenty-four persons were
injured by the explosion of bomb thrown
by him, was part of vast Anarchist con-
spiracy 1t is thought that the plot was pre-
pared in London and that twenty-three men,
among them Henry, were assigned to execute
the outrages Henry has confessed that he
held communication with DIR. Paul Reclus,
for whom the police have been looking for a
long time, in consequence of his alleged con-
nection with Valiant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
JOHN CARBERRY WORSE.
Sneciol to the Je,,seu Citu Meas.

NEWARK, Feb 15, 1894. John Carberry,
upon whom an operation was performed
yesterday to relieve the hiccoughs from
which be has suffered for the past eleven
weeks, is much worse today. The spasms
returned last night in more violent form
than anv from which he has suffered for
some time, and the operation appears to have
afforded only brief relief. The attending
doctors, however are not discouraged and
say they do not expect any decided inn
provement for three or four days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
PARISH COUNCILS Bill.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. Is, 1894. lin the House of
commons today the Right Hon. Henry Fow-
Ter. President of the Local Government Board,
,,oyed that the house disagree with the amend
nent made by the House of Lords to the
Parish Council bill providing that only par
ishes having FIVE hundred inhabitants or up
wards should be entitled to have councils.
The original bill provided that council
should be established in any parish having
TWO hundred or more inhabitants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
oHILDRBN's DoRMIToRY AFIRE

HURON, s. D., Feb. Is, 1s94.-One of the
dormitories - the Rosebud Indian agency in
South pakota, was burned yesterday, caus-
ing loss of $4,000 The building accom-
modated two hundred children, some of
whom narrowly escaped with their lives.
The structure was erected in 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
ORDERED FROM THE TRIBUNE
Bu Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, Feb. Is, 1s94.-At the opening of
the Chamber of Deputies to-day DR.. Marie
Edouard Valiant, Socialist, ascended the
Tribune and attempted to make an apology
for the displaying of the red flag at Ivry
Cemetery last Sunday by number OF visit
ors He was ordered to leave the Tribune.
M. Dupuy. the President of the Chamber,
declared that Dr. Vaillant's remarks should
be stricken from the official record of the
proceedings of the Chamber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
EMPLOYEES STOLE DYNAMITE
I'm cable to the United Pres.

BERLIN, Feb. Is, 1894. For some time past
the owners of the dynamite works at Domitz,
in Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, have missed
quantities of dynamite. Today three of the
men employed in the works were arrested on
the charge of having stolen the explosive. 1t
is supposed that they sold the dynamite to
Anarchists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
BTG FIRE TN OOLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. Is, 1894 The whole
sale dry goods house Of Jones, Witter &
co. on East Spring street, together with
morning. Loss estimated at $500, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
ssMATE.n y

The steam Horn Head was a British YES
sci of 1866 tons, owned by the Ulster Steam
ship Company, Limited, of Belfast. She was
commanded by Captain Scott. She sailed
from Baltimore August 10, and Hampton
Roads August 20 for Dublin, and until today
nothing was afterwards heard of her.
The Horn Head was built at Belfast by
Harlan & Wolff in 1884 She was 321 feet 5
inches long, 81 feet inches beam, and %
feet depth of hold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15

M. Maillet was born in Paris on July IL,
1925. and studied sculpture under Pradier
In 1S41 he won the second prize at the School
of Fine Arts, and in 1S47 he took the grand
prize of Rome His works in marble, bronze
and terra Gotta are known to all art lovers.
He was the author of the two decorative
groupe for the facade of the New Opera
House He was made a member OF the
Legion of Honor in 1861.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
SCULPTOR MAILLET DEAD.
By Gable to the United

By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS, Feb Is, 1894.-Jacques Maillet, the
well known French sculptor, died at Chas-
sey yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15

War. on scrof1la and every form Of i'm
pure flood is boldly declared by Hoood's
Sarsaparilla, the great oonQueror OF all
blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
M'KANE GUILTY.
The Jury Announced Its
Verdict to Justice Bart
lett at Noon.
RECOMMENDATION FOR MERCY.
McKane Received the Verdict COolly
His Counsel Will Make
an Appeal.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. Is, 1894-Ths
jury in the John Y. MeKane case fled into
court at forty minutes past eleven o'clock
this morning. Judge Gaynor whose ats
tempt to obtain copies of the Gravesend reg
istry lists, the withholding of which was the
offence charged against McKane, was on ths
bench in Justice Bartletts court room trying
another case when the jury came in. He sent
for Justice Bartlett and the counsel in the
McKane case. It was fifty minutes past
eleven o'clock when Sheriff Butteling brought
in his prisoner. Lawyer Shepard was the
only one of the counsel for the prose-
cution present. Lawyers Backus and Glen-
denning represented McKane.
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
The jury stood and were polled by the
clerk He then asked
Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdictw
Foreman David H Sackett repied:-.We
have"
tsGentlemen of the jury, what is your yer-
dictg'
"Guiltyl"
Instantly hush fell upon the court room,
and there was no sound for half a minute.
Then the jury presented recommendation
for mercy.
Justice Bartlett had provided for con-
trary result sby warning the spectators
against any demonstration, but his warning
was unnecessary. 1t was just 11.56 o'clock
when the verdict was announced.
M'KANE TOOK IT CooLLY.
McKane paled little but took It very
coolly. He was taken away by the Sheriff.
Owing to the absence of ex-Judge Troy and
Lawyer Roderick, counsel for McKane, no
motion for a new trial was made and the
court was adjourned until Monday.
McKanes counsel will appeal the case to
the General Term and will move for Mo-
Kane's release on bail next week. The pun
ishment provided by law is not less than two
years nor more than ten.
ImitatOr of NIcKane Sent Up.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15, 1S94.-Dennis J.
Buckley, who was an Inspector of the
Eighteenth Election district of the Second
Assembly district and was convicted on
| Tuesday of receiving fraudulent votes, was
sentenced this morning by Justice Barrett
to serve one year in the penitentiary and to
pay fine of $500.
Buckley was completely overcome by the
senten ce and was in tears when he left the
court room in charge of Deputy Sheriff.
Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YoRK, Feb. Is 1S94.-United States Department
of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Local forecast for
the fhirtysix hours ending at eight P. NJ. ON FRI
day For southeastern New York, including Long
Island; also for Connecticut and northern New Iel.
sey:-Rain or snow today, clear and colder tonighA
fair and colder on Friday, brisk TO high northerly
winds.
Harfneff,s Tharnomerer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
THE BRUNSWICK SUCCESSION.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, Feb. Is, 1s94.-The report that
Emperor William and the Duke of Cumber-
land had agreed upon the terms of settle
ment of the question of the Brunswick sue
cession is today semi-officially denied.
The report had it that the Duke of Cum
berland had resigned all his rights to the sue
cession in favor of his eldest son, George
Ludwig, who, after attaining his majority,
would succeed to the title of Duke of Bruins
wick, first renouncing all claim to the
throne of Hanover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-15
A MESSAGE FROM MIDoCEAN.
Ry Cable to the United Press.

BIZ Gable to The United Press.
LONDON, Feb 15, 1S94.-A small bottle has
been picked up on the beach of Gigha, one OF
the Hebrides Islands, containing piece OF
paper on which, written with pencil, is the
following -
sMID-ATLANTIc, HORN HEAD.
sSinking Collision, iceberg.
's(Signed) MATE"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
Fmnudcpcc In Real Life.

Here is a story of impudence from real
life. 1t was told by my late friend, the
Rev Greville Chester, who made little
novel out of it, but l do not think the
book caught on" or had any success.
The thing happened almost exactly as
follows: There was IL lady living in the
country: she was advanced in years.
either unmarried or widow; she was
wealthy and she lived alone.
One winter evening she heard the
sound of carriage wheels on the gravel.
The door was opened, and then fol
lowed the humping of trunks in the hall.
Then lady's name was announced, and
her visitor entered. She came in run
ming; she came in holding out both her
hands: she came in with laugh of well
come and Of joy. You dearest Jenny
she cried, kissing her with trimming
eyes, 1T is 40 years since last we part
ed at deal old Miss IS school. How
are you? How are you? Oh, my dear,
am so glad to see you'll And I've come
to stay
She sat down, threw off her bonnet
and began to rattle ON about the school.
When they separated for the night, the
hostess reflected that she had not even
asked her visitors name and that she re-
membered nothing at all about her. In
the morning she did ask her name, but
yet she remem bered nothing at all about
her That visitor came to stay, In fact,
she never went away again. The two
ladies lived together in the greatest ami
ty till the end. And to the very end the
hostess never knew who her friend was
and could not associate her name or her
face with her old school. Walter Besant
in London Queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
STIMULATE TRADE.

Dull times are the times to put forth the
greatest effort and the most money in ad
vertisiDg. People don't usually ask fol-
what they have already. Advertising is
merely asking for trade. Don't expect
that you will get a big trade in dull times,
but keep count and you'll find that the
advertising was profitable. Profitable
right at the time and enormously profitable
after a while. 1t gives you greater promi-
nence. 1t will make your advertising in
busy times much more effective.
Common sense has a great deal to do
with Advertising Think about it from a
common sense standpoint. 1t may take
some nerve" to pay out money for news
paper space when business isn't good, but
it will pay.
More than half the business houses in
the country would be ahead if they could
shut up for three months in the summer.
But they don't do it. Why? Simply be-
cause they can't afford to. People would
forget them.
Same way with advertising. Think of
it,
The DEMOCRAT is read daily by $4,000
buying people. 1t sells advertising space
at fair rates. 1t does not give it away.
Cheap advertising is dear.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
A Tame Mountain Lion,

In Colorado visited hunters store
and saw mountain ion-the only one,
as it's owner asserted, which had ever
been tanned. 1t was in little back room
chained to an iron staple in the floor,
round which it was pacing, uttering low
growls
1t appeared very much like a small
panther and seemed anything but tame,
snarling at us as if it longed to spring.
It was in awe of its master, however, and
cowed down every time he cracked his
whip. He made it do several tricks with
a retriever dog. which did not seem to
like the task very well.
Come and kiss Miss Pussy" said the
man, and the dog went up to it, laid a
paw upon it's neck and licked its face.
The master then put a piece of meat
ON her nose and told the dog to fetch it
away
HE doesn't care for this part" was
his comment. She has had him by the
throat once or twice. Just look at her
iron paws2 One blow would lay you
dead as mutton. What, you brute, you
would. would your
Miss Pussy had tried to gnaw his boot
and needed to be dashed off.
do you ever take her out?''
'Oh. yes, she goes walking with me in
the mountains sometimes. l take her
chain off when we're out of town, but
I'm precious careful to follow her and
never let her step behind mel'-"A Ride
Through Wonderland"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23

HOW DOES DOT STRIKE YOUR
pody in u rainstorm. An experience of 20
years nit handouts und clubs und shails
warrants me in saying dot shall gif per-
feet satisfaction. No cure, no pay All
arrests made nit der utmost shentleness
und courtesy unless otherwise ordered
My fees vhas reasonable, und nOpody es-
capes me. Don't be put off nit an inferior
article, but call for dot fat sergeant. Der
best vhas der shCapCSt in der end
dot yhas how she reads, sergeant, und
you can put in your picture too. How you
like der idea?'
Il don't think I'll advertise" replied
the sergeant, With q wan smile.
'All right, all right l like to gif you
der first shancc, you know. All, sergeant,
but you ought to see some of dose SMOKES
hat got for my first number! She Will
come out cafry two or three weeks instead
Of once o year If you get somepody to
laughing, you doan let him shtop. Ha,
ha, ha! OXcusc me, but it makes me laugh
when think Of does SMOKES. I Will gift
you a few specimens:
Why vhas q tramp like shtick Of
wood? Because you can't eat him.
Why do some hens fly across dot door
yard? Because dey doan' WALK
Why vhas dot Ohio rifer like Lake
Erie? Because he vhas all water
g What vhas der decference between q
girl at der seashoro und grizzly bear on
q mountain? Because one WALKS along
der beach, und der oddcr can kill der
strongest man in shust one minute by der
clock
Why vhas q man oop tree like a
woman down in we'll? Because one must
come down, und der odder must como oop.'
''Dot's only Il ferry few Of my SMOKES,
sergeant--shust few samples selected
oudt at random. Ha, ha, ha! Oxcuse
me, but-ha, ha, ha!'
"What arc you laughing at, Mr.. Dun
der?' solcmnly inquired the officer.
AT dose SMOKES for my almanac. Ha!
vhas oudt. Will bring you down der first
number und if somepody finds you dead
doan' blame me. Say-ha! ha! hal like
to tell you aboudt der politics Of dot al
manac. She vhas going to be neutral. On
one page l Yhas gOin to say dot CleaHand
vhas all *. O. und Will surely be our next
president. On der next page I shall say
dot Clcafland has ruined dis country und
should shtep oudt. Dot plcases both par
ties und makes me friends, you know. I
shall shpcak in fafor of silver on ono page
und against her on der next She vhas
going to be Il comic almanac to please caf-
erpody. Ha! ha! ha!''
You seem to be laughing, Mr.. Dun
DER
80 [ vhas, but please excuse me. If l
hear some SMOKES, 1 hat to laugh. Ser
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
New Zealand Mutton,

The sheep farmer, it seems, finds that
he can deliver his sheep, with fair
profit, for pence pound at the nearest
port or freezing point. The killing and
freezing process is undertaken chiefly by
companies. which have established freez-
ing stations at various convenient points
along the coast, and which ship the car
casses, consigned to agents in London OF
elsewhere One of the sights of the day
at the Albert docks is the arrival of one
of the New Zealand Shipping company's
fine steamers, perhaps the Tongariro or
the Rimutaka, or some other of the fleet
with the sonorous Maori names, and to
see the subsequent discharge Of some
$4,000 carcasses, each neatly wrapped in
its winding sheet of white calico.
The whole years expectation now fig
ures to about 100000 frozen carcasses
and is rapidly increasing. Yet with all
this depletion the number of sheep in the
colony is rapidly increasing. The focks
have largely increased in number, and
the export of wool has risen from about
$4,000, 900 pounds in 1882 to 100000, 900
in 1S91.-All the Year Round.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
THE OBSERVER.

Germany is now the best educated nation
OF the continent.
The first cattle brought into the Ameri
can colonies were landed at jamestown
Va, in the summer of 1907.
There is a negro in Birmingham. Ala.
whose face is of three distinct colors, rang
ing from black to light yellow.
The shortest English parliament was that
which met Dec 80. 1899, and after one day
was dissolved by Richard II.
The frock coat is an English idea and
known TO have made its first appearance in
that country in 1910, i'll the reign of Henry
VIII.
Account. We're kept in England up till
Is l;te a; l7S2 by "tally'-that is, cutting
lotches in piece cf wood, one side for re-
1eipts and the other for expenditures.
Henry If Eagaud was first to order a
standard Of Ike yard measure. 1t was to
De Arpt at y iueEc~ter according to the de-
cree. aud was exactly the length of his own
right arm.
Nicksburg Hiss, is no longer a river
Gown. Except in high water, the boats are
Obliged to land nearly three miles below,
and railroad carries passengers and freight
20 the city.
A biography of RObespierre, which ap-
peared i'll an Irish paper, concludes in the
following manner: This extraordinary
man left no children behind him except his
brother, who was killed at the same time"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23

SHOWING FOLDS FOR CUFFS AND COLLAR.
lar doubtless to most readers, was de-
vised to meet this want. Following is
the description of an improved nightin-
gale by correspondent of The Country
Gentleman:
1t is very easily adjusted, and that is
one of it's chief recommendations, and
as it's color can be chosen to suit the es-
pecial one to wear it, it can be made a
very becoming wrap indeed. When the
dressing must needs be of the very SIM
plest kind possible to suit the poor
little strength of the sick body, the very
lifting of who's: hands is a great pain
and WEAKNESS, a wrap that almost puts
itself on is bonanza truly.
The wrap alluded to requires piece
of delicate tinted flannel = yards long
and three-quarters of yard wide, about
three yards of inch wide ribbon to match
the flannel, silk of the same color for
the feather stitching and split zephyr
worsted for the crocheted edge all round
it. The flannel Of these dimensions is
unshaped, save that i'll the center of one
side it is cut down about six inches and
the sides turned over, making two little
points four inches deep. These points, A
and B, form the neck and collar. The
lower corners of the flannel strip are
also turned over in two little points,
which make the cuffs and wrists, when
the points G and D in the diagram are
joined with ribbon ties. At the point K
small box plait about three-quarters
of an inch wide is laid over to draw in
and shape the neck, but this is not done
until the finishing touches are put to the
garment, and it is all done in every 9TH
er respect.
AS for the finishing touches, these
consist merely of a line Of silken feather
stitching close to the edge (Which, of
course, is turned im and extending all
round the four sides of the flannel, and
also round the points at wrists and
neck. Then a tiny edging of worsted is
crocheted all round wherever the feath-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
City Lumber and Coal Co.,
Near New England II 4ps-t
~ NAFtrsJ (Ns3-- 81. <-u&
THE PHILOSOPHER.

No one is useless in this world who light
ems the burdens Of it for another.
There is only one real failure in life posi-
BILE, and that is not to be true to the best
one knows.
Self knowledge is that acquaintance with
ourselves which shows us what we are and
what we ought to be.
Let every man allow the claim of right
in another which he should think himself
entitled to make in the like circumstance
Believe nothing against another but on
good authority, nor report what may hurt
another, unless it be greater hurt to an
other to conceal it.
In all the affairs of life, social as we'll as
political, courtesies of a small and trivial
character are the ones which strike deepest
to the grateful and appreciative heart.
Let your words be well weighed; consider
whether the thing itself should be spoken;
whether it should be spoken against this
person; whether this be the proper time for
such speech.
Quick is the succession Of human events.
The cares of today are seldom the cares of
tomorrow, and when we lie down at night
we may safely say to most of our troubles,
'Ye have done your worst, and we shall
meet no more. "-Family Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
THE GLASS PAINTER.

1t is we'll to add to enamels and raizeG
paste a trif1e of Gux for glass. This ENSURES
adhesion at a low temperature.
Decorated with liquid bright gold or sill
yer, glass can be fired in less time than with
Roman or matt gold, less heat being re
luired.
Bohemian glass is the kind that stands
fire best. 1t Is sufficiently hard to bear the
heat necessary to develop the gold decora
tion. The next best is the Bacarat glass
In firing glass, heat the kiln very slowly
at first-more so than for china Take a
note of the time accurately. From a half
to three-Quarters of the time required for
china is generally sufficient. Turn off the
heat almost as gradually as in the begin
ming.
To decorate glass with enameis or colors,
either transparent or Opaque, use only such
us are sold especially for the purpose. 1t is
waste of time and material to attempt to
use china colors. The latter require an i'm
mense heat, which would soon melt the
glass.
In firing glass of doubtful origin or man
ufacture, BE- careful not to injure your kiln
Place large china plate beneath the glass,
SO that if the latter does melt the plate will
catch it. Otherwise the melted glass may
become welded to the iron bottom of the
kiln.-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-23
THE CONVERSATIONAL.
Talk like a live man.
Cracking is objectionable.
Tnll- otonxl;lr n nj nat bu ion,lrc

Talk like live man.
Cracking is objectionable.
Talk steadily and not by jerks.
A vibrant face intensifies conversation
You must always see the bright side OF
things.
Show that you live today and talk for to-
morrow.
Self must not be uppermost in the
thought.
To gossip is as silly as it is vicious. Be
buoyant.
Philosophizing is out of place except for
philosophers.
The flavor is the chief ingredient of a
good conversation.
Avoid reference to your misfortunes and
ailments as you would a pestilence.
Play upon the fad of the hour, but do it
as an amusement. Talk to interest.
The way thing is said is not of first i'm
portance. The less emphasis the better.
Ignorance on any subject must be assum-
ed to be temporary. e., the thing is well
known, but merely out of mind.
Ride no hobby unless your companions
are lobbyists, in which case try to outhob-
by the lobbyist of them.-Journal Of Edu-
cation