davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
BOTH SAY THEY WE'RE DESERTED

The papers In the divorce suit of Mrs.
Myra Hardy have been filed for service
with Sheriff Toffey Mrs. Hardy, in her
petition, says that she married her pres
ent husband in 1856, and charges him
with desert4on. Mr.. Hardy, in his an
swer, charges that his wife deserted
him and once had him arrested for nom
support: but the Judge acquitted him.
He is in comfortable circumstances, be-
ing the owner of twenty-five building
ipfs in q desirable locality. The papers
in the case are returnable on April 16
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS MEET

The commissioners recently appointed
to condemn property along the line of
the North Hudson extension of the new
County Road will meet this afternoon
at Dave Lawrence's ofiice for the pur-
their work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
JAPAN SEARCHING SHIPS.
ByC Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, March 20, 1S95.-The Pail
Mall Gazette, this morning publishes
a despatch saying that four Japanese
warships have arrived at Taku and are
searching vessels there for articles con
traband OF war
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
SPANISH TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Ru Cable to the United Press.

sANTANDER. March 20. 1s95-A de-
tachmant of troops consisting of 319 men
started for Cuba this morning to rein
force the government forces in that
island
The editors of the s.ResunIen' the
sJusticia' and the "Ideal' of Madrid
who were conceiaed in the publications.
which gave rise to the recent .riot.ng
here were yesterday examined by the
military Judge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
l ELI Phone
RATE:

$50, $50 and SIS per year,
according to number Of mes
sages sent and character Of
service. Full long, distance
equipment. Call Telephone 81
Jersey City. or write The New
York and New Jersey Tele-
phone No, s Erie Strects Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
MA1TlRS OF F.1CE..

1854 Defiance tomatoes just In Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than COM
mon goods, but "a great aeal better. Wholesale
sat d "a. Cleary Co.'s Wholesale stores.
t,hysicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully corapounded at very low
prices. and only pure drugs used. at Ewing &
Co.'s Sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
PRIZE BEAUTY DEAD.
BIZ cab,e to the United Press.

LONDON, March 20, 1ss5.--The york
shire Post announces the death at Men
tone yesterday of the Duchess of Lem
ster. the noted beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four P. M. to nine p. M.
throughout the city for the selection of
candidates for the coming election. Of
fetal primary tickets may be had at
each primary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
FAST HORSE DEAD.

CLINTON, Mass. March 20, 1895. Ralph
wilkes, with record Of 2:o6 S-4. the
fastest horse in New England and the
uncrowned champion stallion, died at the
Maplehurst farm in South Lancaster this
morning, after an illness of less than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March 20. 1s95.-For the
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
For New York CITY and vicinity. in
ereas;ng cloudiness and rain or snow
tonight or Thursday; stationary Gera-
perature; winds becoming high NORTH
westerly.
III aranertss Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
DEMOCRATS OF THE SIXTH NOTE

The polls for the Democratic electors
for the Sixth Alderraanic District Sew
enth Precinct VIII be held at 565 Commun-
ipaw avenue corner Madison avenue.
tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
TONS 0FDYNAMITE Explode
By Cable TO the United prcss.

AMSTERDAM. March 90 1S95.-while
1900 cases containing 2250Oo kilograms
of dynamite, destined for Manlius, were
being transferred to boats on the Rhine
from German territory, near Lobitfl,
yesterday evening. the cargoes of two of
the boats exploded blowing the boats
and boatmen to atoms. Reports of the
disaster are conflicting. Some have 1t
that only ten of the men engaged in the
work Of removing the explosive were
killed, While Others assert that at least
twenty-five persons lost their lives. TAX
ing into consideration the fact that
1,600 of the cases exploded, the damage
done in Lobith was not great The
shock of the explosion, however, was felt
as far as Emmerich.
Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four F. NJ. to nine P NJ.
throughout the city for the selection of
candidates for the coming election. Of
fcial primary tickets may be had at
each primary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
NEAREST STATION TO THE POLE

Geiivora, which is the most northern
most railroad station of the world, re-
ceiyed 525. coo tons OF ore from the iron
mines in Sweden last year.-Exchange
day. from four P. NJ. to nine p NJ
throughout the city for the selection ot
candidates for the coming election. Of
fieiel primary tickets may be had ai
each primary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

When so many people are taking and deriv-
ing benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, why
don't you try it yourself? 1t is highly recon-
manded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

but Halliday was positive it was net the
right man. At ten O'Clock this morning
no further arrests had been made. Hal
liday is reported to be sinking and likely
to die at any time.
Later in the morning the police visit<5
the scene of the shooting and found the
Il was lying on the the ice Of the ca Canal ara a
few feet from the bridge The weapon
is nearly new and was lll6d with car
tr:dges one of which had been discharg-
ed The robber had doubtless thrown
it over the bridge thinking that it would
fall into the water of the canal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four p NJ. to nine P. NJ
throughout the CITY for the selection of
candidates for the coming election Of
dctal primary tickets may be had at
each primary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 20, 1S95.-The
Koren Minister. Ye Hun Gii, accom-
panied by an interpreter, two servants
and member of the United States En-
gineering Corps, passed through Pitts
burg this morning, en- route to San Fran
cisco. The Minister would not permit an
interview, and the only information OBJ
tainable was that he had been recalled
by his government, and expected TO sail
from San Francisco early next week.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20

spondence]-This saying Of P. T. Bar
nuns was we'll illustrated here in the
valley a few weeks ago. A man came
here claiming to be an agent for a cer-
tain firm for which he was selling
memberships. For S. he would make
M a member for five years, but n
must also buy an illustrated history of
the ''World's Fair" at 81 .5O;total $50.
Then he would furnish a catalogue and
the member could buy goods'at whole
sale prices. The firm deals in all kinds
of goods and could furnish any article
in any line to be had in the market Of
the world. His catalogue, however,
he was careful not to deliver until
after he had made sales. He exhibited
two Or three samples of shoes cut in
two through the soles to show how
honestly they were made, also a few
samples of cloth for mems suits.
He gave very low prices on those
samples but the same articles and
prices were not in the catalogue. A
comparison of his catalogue with those
of some other firms doing a mail order
business. show these wholesale prices
to be as high, and, in some cases high
er than the retail prices of the others.
Sc the members of this wholesale firm
simply paid Sc. so for the little picture
book because they ''like be hum
bugged." DIOGENES.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20
Pony for their profuse liberality.

fOny for their prOfuSe l1Deral1ty.
The Pony Minuet Social Club is a
goner. It started up with a flash but
nothing now remains except the dead
ashes of it's blighted hopes. The
rooms we're to be fitted up in a style of
oriental splendor, particularly the hall
of terpsichore. The magnificent
throne was to be draped with cloth of
gold, and the splendid dias, upon which
the King of Terpsichore was to be
seated as he gave the word of COM
mand to the noble courtiers, as they
gracefully promoted in the merry
dance, was to be studded with brilliant
diamonds. The billiard and smoking
rooms were to be things of beauty and
JOY forever and a day longer, and the
library was to contain Homer's Iliad,
Congressional Records, Mother Goose's
Melodies and other standard works.
But alas. like a beautiful dream. these
bright anticipations have vanished and
the boys are now doing business at the
old stand.''
Miles Cavanaugh is over from Butte
looking after his mining interests here.
Prof. r. E. Gordon left for his home.
in Bozeman, on Thursday last.
There will be about the average of
grain sown on Willow Creek valley this
season. The farmers, who were fortu-
nate enough to have their seed in the
ground, smile serenely since the snow
and rain fall of Saturday night. B.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20
The PONY COUNTRY
A GOSSIP LETTER FROM
THAT SECTION.
Is i'm the Mines and Mills
The Sand Greek COuntry-BenevO-
lent uadfes-vhe Minut Club n sub
~sequently.

Pony. April 10 Especial Correspon-
dence]EThe large ore bin that Filing
4 Morris are constructing, near their
mill, and also the railway from the bin
to the rock-breaker. in the mill, will
be great labor saving improvements.
They are also making a new road to
the 'Clipper," which will avoid the
steep pull up the Strawberry hill. The
former Improvements will soon be COM
pleted but it will be some time before
the new road will be finished. This
week teams will be put on the old road
hauling ore from their mines to the
mill and soon the stamps. which have
been making music for the Ponyites for
so many years. will again commence
their seasons work.
From a party just up from Sand
Creek the following has been obtained
in regard to the mines there: The
Chill mine is now owned by the Butte
Mining & Milling Co., and is leased by
Pat Connors, Frank Turner, Dan Mack
and others. They have a steam hoist
on the new shaft, which is now so feet
deep. They are taking ore from both
shaft and tunnel-the latter being in
$50 feet. The quartz averages S25 per
ton and the vein is 5 feet wide. They
are running three eight hour shifts and
are taking out ten tons of ore per day.
The excavation for a mill is being
made and it will soon be in course of
construction. It will contain 5 stamps
weighing 1000 pounds each, and will
have a capacity of thirty tons per day.
It is rumored that the Bimatallic
Co., of Phillipsburg. have bought the
McVeigh lode and will push work Wig
orously upon it.
The "Whippoorwill" has been sold
by Jos. Pierce to Mr.. Blakely of Sheri-
dan. who will soon commence work on it
with a force Of men.
Mr.. Pashley is running both his
arastras on ore from the"Good Friday
which shows pay ore along the whole
surface of the lode.
DR.. Gregg & Co., of Butte, have a
bond on the Kelly group of mines, con-
sisting of about Is claims. They in
tend putting a steam hoist on the
Gold Bug at once.
A. J. Mccormack has a shaft So feet
deep on the ST. Julian. He also has
other mines there which look very en-
c%ouraging.
There are also other quite promis-
%ing-looking mines in the camp. The
formation is granite and gneiss, and
the ore in the mines improves both in
quantity and quality as depth is at
tanned.
The Sand Creek district is about 10
miles northeast of Pony. The N. p
railroad branch from Sappington to
Pony and Norris, passes within three
miles of it.
When the ladies of Pony start into
charitable work they never do it by
halves. When the pathetic appeal
from the starving thousands in Ne
braska reached Pony, the ladies imme-
diately went to work and raised several
large boxes of clothing, edibles, ETC..
and forwarded them to the needy Ne
braskans. Mrs. w. r. Reel, n of
the most active in this benevolent
work. has Just received a letter from
the relief committee there, which
spoke of the great good done by the
articles, and thanked the ladies of
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20

Go and see Maiiand's stock of spring
shoes, the nObbiest line ever brought
to town.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20

Tan shoes are the proper thing.
Maitland has them, both for ladies and
gentlemen.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20

Just a little work will make the old
look bright and new. Take it to
r. O. Hickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20
FROM

Barnum Theory That the People
Like to be II umbuegea Verified.
ENNIS, April 15.-[Special Core
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20

Continued on page s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

time doctor was called and she was frus-
trated in her efforts.
The first attempt to end her life was
made about o'clock Thursday evening.
After she was resuscitated, acting under
the advice of the attending physician, she
was closely watched that night, it being
feared that she would repeat the attempt.
About o'clock this morning, Mrs. Dore
arose from her bed, and upon the pretext
of getting a handkerchief from her drawer,
secured possession of pair of scissors.
Before anybody realized what she was do
ing, Mrs. Dore succeeded in severing an
artery in her right arm near the wrist.
When asked what she was doing, she re-
piled:
"Oh, nothing; only getting a handker-
chief"
The presence of blood on the bedclothes
attracted the attention of the nurse and
the doctor was called for the second time.
Mrs. Dore was removed to the Childs
Hospital where she lies in critical condi-
ton and cannot recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

his salary is $500 larger than that allowed
by the charter. In conclusion, the report
says:
'The attention of your committee has
been called to proclamation issued by
his Honor the Mayor, to the effect that all
citizens should disperse and that there is
danger of bloodshed and riot. What has
called forth this proclamation we are un-
able to determine. Everything is quiet,
and as far as your committee can ascertain
there is no reason to believe that any man
or body of men has any intention of Great
ing disturbance, participating in riot
or causing blood to flow upon the streets
of the city. The issuing of such procla-
nation without cause is to be condemned
as an act unworthy of the chief executive
of the city,"
Tonight the extra police were dis
charged, even the Mayor admitting that
all danger was past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

was no occasion to burden the city with
the additional expenses.
The resolution passed by the City Coun-
Gil relative to the payment of salaries to
policemen had the effect of dampening the
ardor of the police, who do not feel dis
posed to work for glory. The City Council
resolved to pay no salaries by order of the
old board. To-day was chiefly occupied in
hearing two cases before Judge Hopewell,
and the application for an injunction re-
straining the new board from exercising
their duties, and the contempt case against
the City Council.
The arguments were very bitter and
scathing. For the new board, Hon. R.
S. Hall charged the old board and their
adherents with conspiring to prevent law
which is on the statute books of the State
from being put into effect. He contended
that if the opposition had not used such
unseemly haste in their desire to perpetu-
ate themselves in Office the whole matter
could have been settled in one civil action
as laid down by the Supreme Court in its
opinion to Governor Holcomb, that it
could not pass upon the constitutionality
of the new law until an occasion had arisen
by reason of the appointment of the new
board provided by the act. He charged
the attorney for Mayor Bemis and his asso-
ciates in the old police board with having
brought a fictitious case before the proper
time had arrived for the bringing of a
case, and in order to prevent the carrying
out of a law which had been enacted by
more than three-ifths vote of the repre-
sentatives of the people of the State.
1.-The opposers of this law" he said
did not have the patience to wait until a
case could be properly brought, but re-
sorted to every device and trickery. They
brought an action to restrain the Council
from proceeding with what the law re-
quires it to do, and delayed these proceed
ings for the purpose OF increasing the ex-
element of the people and arousing their
antipathy and disregard for the law
Both cases were continued until Tues
day. The attorney for the old board asked
to amend their petition, but this was re-
sisted.
Until Tuesday, Judge Hopewell issued a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

which of all places appeared first in the
Cologne Gazette, everybody has rushed
over to the other side, and regards it as
settled that Russia implacably persists in
her chronic refusal to have anything to do
with Bulgaria at all. Nothing could bet
ter illustrate the mental confusion to
which eighteen years of suspense, under
an annual threat of war, have reduced the
Continental press. but the English jour
nails have much less excuse for being so
easily ratified.
The Bulgarian delegation is timed to ar
rive at Sofia to-day, and in the course of
the public reception organized for them it
is presumed that the Metropolitan,
Clement, or his companions will make a
statement of what news they bring. This
statement could have been foreshadowed
weeks ago, for that matter, years ago.
The Gear has never ceased to love the Bull
garians dearly, but friendly relations with
them is impossible SO long as they persist
in, suffering an illegally formed govern
ment, headed by Prince not properly
elected according to the treaty of Berlin.
They may, therefore, take their choice;
either get on without Russian recognition
as BEST tlGy can OF chase OUT luelT 1TlHCe
and his Irregular government, throw them
selves at the Cars feet and under his
paternal guidance reconstruct themselves
on the lines laid down by the Berlin treaty.
We know SO little about the actual state
feeling throughout Bulgaria that it is diff
cult, to be sure, what its answer will be.
No doubt Clement, who since Stambouloff' S
destruction, is the man who seems most
clearly to know his own mind and to be
likely to enforce it on the country, aims at
entire submission to Russia. live assume
that he can deliver his goods, then Prince
Ferdinand will not return, his ministers
and administrative machinery will disap-
pear and provisional regency, probably
with Clement at its head, will ask Russia
fora safe Interpretation of its duties under
the treaty of Berlin.
Having broken most sections of this
famous treaty Russia knows them inti-
mately. Taking them as they originally
stood and adding to them all the modifca-
tions in practice which the contracting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

only thirty-six seconds astern of the De-
fender. She crossed the finish line with a
lead of fifteen minutes or more over her
class competitor, the Ramona.
Tonight there is the usual brilliant
scene afioat. with crowds of spectators on
shore and dozens of shore boats filled with
sightseers among them. The fleet squad
ron will remain at anchor tomorrow and
will dress ship at II O'Clock. Monday an
early start for Newport will be made.
The winners are:
Schooners-Class 1-ConstelIation beat
Ramona, II :02.
Glass 2-Lasca beat Emerald, $50; Mer-
lin, H:36; Alcea, 17:4s; Mayfower, 22:47.
Glass 3-Ariel beat Marguerite, 4:05; Iro-
quois, II :09.
Glass 4-Amorita beat Elsemarie, 9:32.
Glass 5-Loyal beat Nearea, 1928.
Sloops, class defender beat Vigilant,
6:o4; Volunteer, 21:2S.
Glass 3-Queen Nab beat Hildegard, 6:14.
Glass 6-Norota beat Uviva, 4.
Mixed class-Katrina beat Wasp, 1910.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

coast will meet with next to no atten ton
1t is not supposed here that Lord Salisbury
can accept the new Franco Chinese treaty
without a protest or at least without seiz-
ing for England territorial compensations,
and it is confidently expected that friction
will be developed in that far-away quarter,
either on this point or between Japan and
Russia before Europe discloses any genuine
cause for uneasiness.
There is notable and extremely well
come lull in politics here in England. The
very immensity of the Unionist majority
affects the public imagination like an OPT
ate. The speakership question hardly con-
cerned the general crowd at any time, and
except for a passing impression that Mr..
Chamberlain has proved too smart for Mr..
Balfour in the matter, it's settlement in
favor of Mr.. Gully has aroused no interest.
1t was perhaps in a sense Chamberlain S
triumph, but the Tory lawyers in the
House were against unseating the eminent
Queens counselor who had obtained the
speakership. The English bar is the most
powerful and clannish trades union in the
world, and when it said Gully there was
nothing left for anybody else to say. Cham
this and to get on the winning side before
his slower-witted colleagues in the Cabinet
had begun to imagine that Gully's being a
lawyer might be of importance.
1t is stated, l do not know on what
authority, that Mr.. Gladstone, in his
Armenian speech next Tuesday, intends
praising Lord Salisbury's correct official
attitude on the matter, and, by implica-
ton, ignoring what Lord Rosebery has
done. This would be most curious de-
velopment in the whole strange story of
the Ggand Old Mans vehement alienation
from his successor in Office. As the success
sive chapters of this story have been de-
tailed in these dispatches from the very
outset, they have been in conflict with all
other contemporary accounts, yet, none
the less, they have been absolutely true.
and, moreover, what were not invariable
truths in a portion of them have been
dramatically justified by the events. This