davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
From the
Baby
Up
Honolulu, II.

sparkling effervescence, and its remarkable heal
lities, make it invaluable as refreshment for tn
the grown-up folks. 1t is not only strictly tel
erage, but a drink that satisfies every thirst; t
mach, building up the system and creating a
good, healthful food. There is only one genuiI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
R00TBEER

pure heahu and honesymade extract of Natures best
Roots Banks, Herbs and Berres-HreS' RootJeer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
SOUTH COVE CASE IN
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July %, 1s95.-The
Clerk of the United States Supreme
Court has made up the docket of the
cases to be tried at the next term of that
court beginning in october next Among
the cases is that Of the American Dock
and Improvement Company VS.. the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, commonly
known as the South Cove" case. 1t is
No. 212 upon the list and will probably
be reached in December next for hear
ing.
The opinions of the Supreme Court are
generally delivered within ten days after
the hearing of the case.
Robert W. De Forrest and Samuel
Dickson of Philadelphia, represent the
Dock Company, while William D. Ed
wards and Gilbert Collins of Jersey City
appear for the city.
Both of the counsel engaged in the
trial on behalf of the Dock Company,
Messrs. Bedle and Williamson, have died
pending the appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
NO BANNoCK WAR.

WASHINGTON, July %. 1895.-It was
stated at the Indian Bureau today that
no news had been received there of the
existence of trouble with Bannock In
dians at Jaekson's Hole. and Commis-
sioner Browning expressed decided in
creduEty respecting the reports of the
wholesale killing of Indians by the set
tiers. Captain Teter who had been sent
out there from the bureau to investigate
the situation, had been instructed to re-
port Immediately any incident which
warranted communication to the bureau.
and the Commissioner said nothing had
been received from him for several days.
His latest reports made no mention of
any such trouble as has been published
within the past day or two. 1t was pos
sible. however, the Commissioner said,
that Captain Teter was beyond the range
of teiegraphic facilities and this fact
might account for his silence.
Senator Warren of Wyoming was at
the Indian Bureau late yesterday after
noon, and he expressed himself as per-
fectly well satisfied with the course pur-
sued by the bureau. He said he had no
doubt the condition of things in the In
dian country had been woefully exagger-
ated. There are a class of people in that
country, II was said at the bureau, who
are not aVerSe to eXaggerattng reports
of troubles with the Indians for the pur-
pose of securing the presence of troops
in their vicinity for commercial reasons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
RAN RIGHT BEFORE THE STEAMER
Five Lost in Collision at Sea
CoxVardlY Cantain and Crew.

NEW YORK, July %, 1S95.-The steamer
Terrier arrived at Quarantine at eight
o'clock this morning from Demerara,
having left that place on July 12 Out
side of the lightship, off the harbor of
Georgetown, -Demerara. the Terrier had
discharged the pilot and was proceeding
on her voyage for this port when at
7:30 o'clock in the evening a schooner was
sighted nearby on the starboard bow.
Captain Bergh watched the schooner at
tentively, hauling his vessel to port, ex-
pecting the schooner to hold her course.
This the schooner continued to do until
suddenly she shifted her course directly
across the steamers bow, running free.
Before the steamers headway could be
checked she struck the schooner abaft
the fore rigging on the port side sinking
her almost Immediately. Many of the
sehooner's people scrambled on board of
the Terrier or were assisted by the crew
OF the steamer, wi who threw lines ,n., to re
and three more were picked up.. Afte.
fruitless search for one hour and a half
the boats returned on board.
er Eagle of and from Barbados, and
bound for Demerara with twenty-nine
souls on board. including passengers
and crew. Twenty-four were saved and
five lost. Those lost were two women,
one child and two men. When the
schooner was struck among the first to
abandon her was her captain. who did
nothing whatever to assist his passen
and children. He walked the steamers
deck sobbing, moaning and Mtyinging
his hands.
All of the men abandoned the vessel
without, attempting to assist & the +,so women aen
was covered with all sorts of floating
material from the wreck; search was was
that some of the poor unfortunates
would be found clinging to & the wreck wreck. :
returned to port. landed the people of the
Eagle and proceeded, on her voyage.
ages about decks and bent two Of the
how plates. The Eagle was owned at
Barbadoes and Piled between that place
and Demerara with passengers ana
mail.
The Terrier is a small Norwegian
steamer chartered by l.. w. & p. ARM
strong for their trade between this port
and Demerara Occasionally the Terrier
stops at Barbados.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
STATE GLEANlNGS.

Edward Garrison. of olivet, found a
land turtle with the dates of 1920 and 1925
4 4 striped bass weighing thirty-two
pounds was caught in the surf near
Spring Lake by W. H. .Stoyle.
A rosebush of the Baltimore Belle va
riety. owned by Merchant Danley. of
Rosement Hanterdon County, measures
8 feet across. stands feet high and
bore this season 1914 roses.
Sussex county farmer has lis acres
In potatoes. from which he anticipates a
$1,000 bushel yield, William Rerk.of Pa
nanarry, has q S0-acre patch with Sls
acres in horseradsh,
A COW belonging to Thomas McGee, of
Glassboro, gave birth a day or two ago
e a calf which weighed lss pounds.
but few hours after birth ii jumped
dropped dead.
4 copperhead snake. nine feet long,
was killed In. a swamp near Htman
Grove.on Monday.by DR.. Harry W. Nog~
ers and Marvin H. Reed, who We're
digging laurel root to make rustic has-
kets. The snake was as large around as
mans wrist. and Is the largest that
has been seen In that section Tor many
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
DIED.
TALLON-At Hobol1en, Monday July %,
1895. Julia, beloved wife of William

TALLON-At Hobol2en, Monday, July q.
1895. Julia, beloved wife of William
Talon.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
Ill Bloomfield street, Wednesday morn
Ing, July "a. at nine o'clock; thencesssto
the Church of Our Lady of Grace, where
a solemn high mass OF requiem will be
offered for the repose Of her soul
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
MHORNEY-At the residence of her
parents, No. 21S Bergen avenue, on
Sunday. July q, 1886. Doris, only
daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah
McHorney. aged eleven months and
one day.
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers.
ROBB-Tn this city, on Sunday, July 2l,
1896. William, son of Willenina. and
the late James Robb, aged twenty two
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his mother, No 205 Pine Street.
on Wednesday. July a. at one P. NJ
DURRE-On Menday, July %, 1896.
Margaret Durre. aged IS years.
Relatives ana friends of the family ara
respectively invited to attend the funeraf
from her late residence, No. Ass Nelson
avenue, Heights, on Wednesday, July "A.
at P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
BRITAIN'S ELECTION.
Latest Returns From the
Country Give Small Com
fort to Liberals.

LONDON. July 3. Following are
the election returns received today
Cambridgeshire, Chesterton Division
B. Greene. Conservative. 4,432; H. E.
Hoare. Liberal. 4.012 In 1892 Mr.. Hoare
carried the division by 395 majority
Devonshire. South Motion Division
G. Lambert, Liberal, 1928; Prof. Long
Unionist. 1928. Lambert's majority in
1892 was 1889.
Lincolnshire Stamford Division-W.
Younger. Conservative. 4,2O3; A. Priest
ley. Liberal 1914. In 1882 the Conserva-
tive majority was 1A
Sussex. Eastbourne Division-Admiral
Field. Conservative. 4.1s9; Captain, the
Hon. T. S. Brand. Liberal, 4.079 Ad-
miral Field had 1888 majority in 1892.
Leitf Burghs-R. c. Munroe Ferguson,
Liberal. 5.S19; J. Wilson. Unionist, 4,494
In 1892 the Liberal majority was 1,643
Yorkshire. Colne Valley Division-Sir
]. Zitson. Liberal. 4,276; Harold Thomas,
Unionist. 9,7S7; Tom Mann. Independent
Labor 1,245. In 1892 Kitson was elected
by 706 majority.
buchanan. Liberal, 4,72s; w Smith,
Unionist, 3,30S Buchanan's majority in
1892 was 1924.
Donegal, South Division-J., s.. Mcneil,
Nationalist, 3,614; Mr.. Hubbs, Unionist,
I3lS. McNeili's majority in 1892 was
Jacoby, Liberal, 4,92s; ". G. Bridge
man, Conservative, 4,451. Jacoby had 992
Norfolk, North Division-H H. Conons-
Hardy, Liberal ~ 4246; Sir Kenneth Kemp,
GonSeryaatve. s.; gsa5 S'7Ss g., The Liberal major
Brassey, Conservative, 4,o57; 'Tiu Thornton, N,
Liberal, Lib s,ol4. The Liberal majority in
Parnellite, 1,2s5; Colonel Tottenhaln, Con, Con,
servatiye, 1,2OS; Mr.. O'Keefe, National
ist, 1,127. In 1892 the NationaIsts had a
HR1seo South aal pv5sion-L hoP
been returned unopposed for East Mayo.
In 1892, Mr.. Hayden's majority in South
Roscommon was 1,51.
stTs1ss Cornwall fDon,sf Gab0Fne ,9F Diyisi9n Or
s 5eare L6e1a Sa5s s74s ~ IN isss Mr. r. Sony e9ny
beare beat Mr. Strauss by 4SS majority.
Durham, Houghton -le-Spring Division
A. R. Cameron, Liberal, 6,592; Mr.. Cor
bett. Conservative, 5,711. The Liberal
majority in 1Sss NestS vas lf29 11e
Liberal, 1906 Mr. Warner had 10 ma
jority in the division in 1892.
Yorkshire, Kolderness Division-Con-
Haiwksley,. Liberal, 3483. In 1892 Bethel
Calthness-shi shire-Dr. G. B. Clark Lib
eral, 1,S2S; j. Couper, Unionist, 52S In
1892 the Liberal majority was 1.44l.
Naiionaist Ho0af ss1 s4s pylsl0n g. corbet eon
servqtive, 3,26l. In 1882 the Nationalist
majority was 20S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Holke Smith Begins Vigorous Cam.
naigm in Georgia.

GAINESVILLE. Ca, July %, 1885,
Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the in
terror. began a brief campaign in the
sound money cause at this place today.
He spoke to a large crowd. He said he
should support the national Democratic
platform and oppose the Populist's plat
form on the financial problem. The
Democratic convention at Chicago in
1882 had voted down overwhelmingly a
proposition to insert the word free, -
which would have made the party de-
clare for free coinage of silver, and the
platform adopted, when honestly con-
strued, condemned the free coinage of
silver at 16 to l. On the first ballot, by
two-thirds vote, the delegates had
nominated as their standard bearer one
who in private and public life alike had
opposed the free coinage of silver as "a
dangerous and reckless experiment. >.
This action, he asserted. was in perfect
accord with the teachings of Jefferson
and Jackson.
The Secretary then discussed at length
the functions of money and the. things
that gave it value. By the teachings OF
history he said, we should expect a bad
money scheme about. this time, and It
comes in the form of q proposition for
the free unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l. This, if accomplished,
would produce disastrous consequences.
attendant upon a violent and enormous
contraction of currency. The fluctuations
of values received some attention by the
Secretary, and the history of the efforts
by the Government to maintain the value
Of silver bullion as recited. Free coinage
he said you'd not give us bi-mettallism, net s19
but a gold dollar of one value ana Sill
yer dollar of another value. The his
tory of the country showed that no
legislation had ever been able to keep
the two coins of the same value. The
same was true of the currency of other
countries as well.
The free coinage of silver, the Secre-
tary said, in conclusion, meant the use
of no coin but silver. a new standard
of measure and new dollar worth only
the immediate withdrawal from g, cireHlao ,ca Ia
of greenbacks and Treasury notes: No
practical benefits could be pointed out
but only calamitous consequences. The
picture. is not overdrawn. When I con-
template it there is but one source of
comfort-an abiding confidence that with
twelve months of full, free discussion
the American people can be relied upon
to overwhelmingly defeat any party
which proposes to bring such disasters
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
SPENDS HER FATHERS PAY.
Maggie Schupe Buys Finery and
Rides in Trolley Cars.

Maggie Schupe, eleven years old, of
Barrow street, was sent by her mother
yesterday to the pier where her father
is employed to secure some money to
purchase a dinner, Mr.. Schupe failing
to secure his pay on Saturday, as usual.
Maggie went down attired in dingy
frock, a dilapidated straw hat and badly
torn shoes. Her. father gave her a five
dollar gold piece with instructions to
run home.
The gold piece bright and shining
filled Maggie with delight and the more
she looked at it the more attractive it
became. Unable to overcome the temp
tations it presented she resolved that it
should be all her own. She stopped at
Gilmore's bazaar where she bought pink
dress, a lace handkerchief, tan shoes and
stockings, and a parasol. Having se-
cured permission to put on the new togs
with the plea that her parents were away
from home, she boarded a Newark troll
ley car. and transferred to the South
Orange line at South Orange. She strutted
around the town to the envy of the
street urchins. When she tired of this
performance she boarded a Newark car
and when it reached Broad and Market
streets the conductor began to question
her. Failing to receive satisfactory ans
wers he turned her ~ver to. the. police:
Meanwhile the parents of the girl had
been making inquiries about her. and at
Police Headquarters in Newark they
were prepared for her visit. She told re-
markable stories and excited the admira-
ton of all her listeners although they
were used to hearing all phases of infan-
tile mendacity. She was still talking when
her step-mother responded to a tele-
phone call and entered the station.
Mrs. Schupe said that the girl could
teach the police many things, and was
old far beyond her years. She said that
it was no new thing for her to run away,
and that she had refrained from whip
ping her because the neighbors might
not treat the child cruelty if it was her
own.
Mrs. Schupe took Maggie home and re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
THE JUDGE AND THE ELDER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July 2S 1885,
Presiding Elder Crandall J. North, who
was arrested here yesterday for contempt
of court.on his arrival from Cottage City
appeared in the City Court this morning
to answer to the complaint. A continu-
ance' was asked for until tomorrow, but
Judge Gable refused to continue the case
until there had been an expressed denial
of the utterance attributed to Elder
North and printed in the "Meriden
Journal last. Wednesday.
Upon the Courts refusing to continue
the case until a denial was made. Elder
North took the witness stand and after
the article held to be contempt was
read to him Judge Gable asked him if he
uttered it. Elder North replied that he
had never uttered anything derogatory
to the court. He started to make a
further statement. but was stopped by
Judge Gable. who told him he had made
a sufficient denial. and he would grant
him continuance. After some con-
sultation the case was continued until
Thursday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
ORIGINS OF EXPRESSIONS.
Famous Sayings That Have Resulted
From Trivial Causes.

'tHumbug' is merely a corruption of
ambarg and d the The conn connection 9 +b between
took its rise in the first half of the cen-
tury during one of the great European
wars, when false political news. was
set afoat in Hamburg with the view of
affecting the London Stock Exchange.
The term ''Gabby cat" is derived from
Arab famous street in Bagdad,
Of a sort of silken stuff called "atalbl.
or "taffty." This material is woven with
waved markings of watered silk, re-
senlb.ng a tabby cats back;
The origin of "windfall," In the sense
of good luck" dates from the time of
William the Conqueror, It was then a
ests Only such wood could be gathered
as the wind had blown down; hence a
severe storm was hailed by the peasants
as so much good luck In old times even
some of the old nobility were forbidden
by the tenure of their estates to cut
down any trees on them whatever All
the ROYAL Navy, or any other purpose to
which the King might see fit to apply It.
The occupant of the land however, might
take the use of such as fell from old age
or the effects of the wind. Sometimes a
good storm would in that way double or
treble mobiles yearly income,
has been much discussed is interestingly
Illustrated by the following quotatio from
Bartlett and Coyne's Scenery and Anti
quitiess of Ireland:" "A churn dish stuck
cake, which was to become the prize of
the best dancer. The contention was car
ried on for a long time with extraordi-
nary spirit; at length the competitors
yielded their claims to a young man, the
son of a rich farmer in the neighborhood,
who, taking the cake, placed 1t gallantly
derstand, he was about to be married.
The familiar slang term uncle" ap-
piled to q pawnbroker is nothing but a
poor pun on the Latin word ''uncus,'' a
hook Pawnbrokers used a hook to lift
nawned articles to the upper shelves be-
fore spouts were adopted. Gone to the
modern phrase ''up the spout" The
French phrase used in the same connea-
ton, "a ma tante,'' does not mean ito
nv aunt's," but 'sto the scoundrels;'
"tante" in French 'argot' being the
most reproachful term that can be APP
Piled to a man. In French the con
cause the prisoners are kept in pawn
by the government. .--Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
Jobn M. Paimer'S Insurance Conn
pany Can't BE Found.

John NJ. Palmer aged fifty years, of
No. 272 Front street, New York, was ar
rested by Detective Hottie on Pine street
Yesterday on a charge of receiving
money under false pretences. The COM
plainant, Johanna Grab. who lives at
Bishop and Morris streets, alleges that
scme time ago she insured her husband,
without his knowledge, in the Provident
Mutual. Casualty and Relief Association,
of which John NJ Palmer was the Sec
retary and Manager, and that her hus-
bands policy provided for Indemnity in
case of disability, etc. Recently her hns-
band was taken i'll, and she wished to file
a claim at the company's Jersey City
office, which Palmer told her was at No.
76 Montgomery street. She was surprised
to find that no one connected with the
company was known there. Mrs; Gran az
WiEiam street, Newark where the
home Office was supposed to be located,
and received a reply that the premises
were occupied as a saloon and there was
no insurance office there. Mrs. Grab
then complained to the police, and detec-.
tiyes were set to watch Palmer and
succeeded in capturing him yesterday.
The association was incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey on August
T. 1894. Robert B: TAYLOR. Frederick W.
Howalend and. John NJ. Palmer were the
incorporators. Taylor was elected Presi-
dent, Howalend. Vice-President, and
Treasurer, and Palmer, Secretary, and
Manager Richard D. Black is named as
Medical Examiner and Daniel r. Griffin
as counsel.
On May 26. Taylor and Howalend re-
signed and left Pamer + the ondy arfb,5r orflcer
NJ. Sanders was appointed receiver of the
company the assets being on S5,846 and
the concern was located at No. $50
Broad street, Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
oMINoUs FOR PAssAIo DRINKERS

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July %, 1885,
inconvenience and loss have resulted
throughout Vermont for two weeks ow-
ing to the extremely low water in the
streams Manufacturing at many points
has been entirely suspended and only
about half of the pulp and paper mills
here are running, some by steam.
Two large drives of logs in the Con-
necticut are tied up, one at White River
Junction and on at Wells River.
A drive which passed here two weeks
ago has only reached South Vernon.
Low water in the Mississippi River at
Swanton last week rendered the pump
that supplies water to the village use
less.
Otter, Creek is very low at all points,
ticularly the marble mills at Centre Rut-
land and Proctor.
FREQUENT y; j. light showers are Reephhg ing
State, but are not enough : to affect
streams, which are continually becoming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
LIQUOR DEALERS ARRAIGNED.
one pleads Guilty and the Others
GIxc Rail Cor Trial.

In the Special Sessions yesterday the
following liquor dealers were arraigned
on indictments for violation of the ex-
else law:-William Q. Reiman, Hoboken;
George Burge, Union Hill; August Braun
wald, Town of Union; Henry FitZner
Town of Union; Gustave Sucius, Town of
Union; Martin Aquadio, West Hoboken;
Andrew Diete. West Hoboken; John Nc
Mahan, West Hoboken; George Webber,
Weehawken; James Disarrck, West Ho-
boken; August Henner, Town of Union;
Jacob Farr, Bayonne; John w. Salter
Bayonne; ]. C. Bechtold, Bayonne; John
Mcdonald, Bayonne; Louis Picus, Bay
onne; Frederic Duhrmann, Jersey City;
Stephen Barnes, Bayonne; Peter Brady
Bayonne; Patrick McGinty, Bayonne;
William D. Salter, Bayonne; Herbert
Huinon Town of Union; William Blum
enberg, North Bergen; John Mercan-
dunn, West Hoboken; John T. Cullen.
Bayonne; Charles Ackermann, Bayonne;
James Ghrozzios, West Hoboken. :,
With the exception of Ackermann all
of the accused pleaded not guilty and
were admitted to 5000 BAIL Ackermann
admitted his guilt. but was admitted to
bail until sentenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-23
DEFEATED THE REBELS.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

HAVANA, July %, 1854 dispatch
from Remadfos reports that Colonel
Ysqufdero with his command has had
another battle with the band of the rebel
leader Zayas, which was again dispersed.
Colonel Ysquidero's troops closely pur-
sued the main body of the insurgents for
some distance. Ysquidero has. also routed
the insurgent band under the rebel chief
Suarez and IS marching to Camajuani.
1t is reported at Santiago de Cuba that
General Lechambro it at Vegulta with
4.3OO troops.
General Martinez Campos is at Bo-
vamo, and is in good health. The re-
ports of his having been wounded are
untrue