davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

/ A telegram tlu "a ux fans says
representative. of several roads have
been in that city to ascertain why
the Great Northern is getting a
bout rs per cent Of the wheat ship
ments out of that city. They make
the charge that the Great Northern
is cutting rates, and all other roads
saw they W II make a like cut. This
| will be an advantage to the farmer.
The entire holdings OF the Western
Dakota Land and Horse company
were sold at auction a few days ago
at the breeding farm of Hon. S. NJ.
Woods, near Rapid City. Buyers
from Nebraska and all parts OF this
at tate were in ATTENDANCE. Good prize
es were realized. Polled An US cattle,
4 months old, to yearling bulls, sold
at fifty dollars to one hundred twenty
FIVE dollars; blooded trotting young
g ers brought from seventy five dol
lars TO two hundred and fifty dollars,
and range horses n a lots from
twenty dollars to thirty dollars per
head.
The executive committee Of the
American coursing club has located
the Waterloo for 1896 at Huron.
Aberdeen, not to be outdone. says
the Mitchell Republican, has decided
to hold a coursipg meet in go and to
offer an elegant cup to cost not less
than FIVE hundred dollars. In addi-
they will add one thousand dollars
to the entrance fee OF twenty five dol
lars for each dog. The citizens OF
Aberdeen have decided to raise this
anti if necessary. claiming that the
executive committee took an unfair
advantage in locating the Waterloo
at Huron.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
LAST OF A BAD THING.
BIZ Cable to the United Eress.

LONDON, June 27, 1S95.-Lord Rose
berys Cabinet held its final meeting in
Downing street this forenoon, with the
object of arranging for the approaching
campaign.
The "Pall Mall Gazette" says that
the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin has been
offered and has accepted the Presidency
of the Local Government Board.
IN the House of Lords today Lord Sal
isbury in reply to some remarks by
Lord Rosebery said that the only pol
icy the government could nov announce
was that of dissolution, He hoped,
therefore. that the House of Commons
would be in a position to dissolve on
Monday. or Tuesday at the latest.
stances under which he sent to the Rt.
Hon H. Campbell -Bannerman, Secre-
tary Of State Of War. for the seals Of
pursued was taken solely with the idea
of suiting Mr.. Bannermar's convenience
and saving him annoyance. If that gem
tleman was aggrieved over the incident,
he Salisbury would hasten to apologize
for his action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
TOM PAINE NOT A sOBPTIo.

Few men have been so much misrep-
resented as Tom Paiane. In the last
century England outlawed him, hanged
him in effigy fined and transported his
publishers In 1876 Philadelphia de-
clined bust of the famous infidel. For
century Paine has been under pop
the acquaintance of Burke, Goldsmith
and Erskine: in France the friend of
Brissot, Cordorcet and Nine. Roland, a
fellow traveller with Marat and Robes
pierre, until these demons of the revo-
luton asked for the kings life and
clothed liberty in blood, then their OPP
ponent In America he was the friend
of Washington, Rush, Jefferson and
Franklin. This man Congress made sec
retary of the most important commit
tee, that on foreign affairs. and voted
him memorial for his services in the
dark hours of the Colonial cause.
in God. He was not a skeptic; he be-
lieved in Immortality A hundred years
ago he advocated what Is now the, most
universal teaching of liberal pulpits-
the immanence of God. Paine denied
the miracles that Moses wrote the
five books ascribed to him, the miracu-
lous conception, the bodily resurrection
and verbal inspiration of Scriptures.
Thousands of elergymen in both liberal
and orthodox pulpits believe the same in
these days No scholar attempts to
reconcile the contradictions of the Holy
Bible. In many churches Paine. woulo
to-day be considered orthodox. If Paine
had let religion alone his name would
now be chronicled with the great lead
ers of the Revolution.-The Rev. R.
A White
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
ARCHITECT BERWICK BURIED.

NEW YORK. June 81 1S95-The fun
eral of James Renwick, the architect of
st. Patricks Cathedral. Grace Church,
and a number of other noted edifiees, who
died last Monday, took place at ten
o'clock this morning at Grace Church.
The Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector of
Grace Church, officiated. The relatives of
the deceased present were e. S. Rem
wick, brother; Mrs. sedgwick, sister;
James R. Renwick and Colonel Renwiek,
the Rev. J. L. .AspinwalI and Mrs. As
pinwall of WASHINGTON. D. c., John w.
NJ. Aspinwan and H L. Aspinwal.
Others present We're William Rhinelan-
Miss Jones, Gordon iNorrie, Robert Rem
sen, Edward Pell. William E. Dodge. Jr.,
and Adrian Iselng.
The tablet in the church vestibule with
Mr. Renwick's name as architect, was
draped in black and crossed with palm
branches. There was a number of beau
tiful floral pieces.
The internent was in Greenwood Gem
Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
HOW SHE KEPT HER FRESHNESS

Until the physiological principles
which account for the phenomenon are
understood, it must remain q very puzz-
ling fact that ar actress life should be
more favorable to the preservation of
good looks. and even of glrlish freshness
than the life led by women who occupy
their natural sphere, and who cultivate
las they thinlz) all the physical and
A successful actress must work ex-
tremely hard, generally by artificial light
and in q gas-befouled atmosphere Her
hours for work. meals and sleep are all
utterly bad from the hygienic point of
view, and not unfrecuently she makes
bad worse by falling into those bohemian
habits which are an imnaemorial tradition
of her class. Her secret, apart from the
laws regulating the expression and nu.
triton Of the face. consists chiefly Of
avoidance of monotony and petty worries
those arch-enemies of feminine good
looks and good temper. Her work, if
arduous, is generally performed with
both earnestness. and lightness of heart
and above all she gets a sufficieney of
bodily exercise of the kind (although not
under the conditions) most conducive to
health, viz, exercise Involving quick and
general movements Of the mucles, combi-
ned with q certain amount Of mental ex-
citement.-Bl Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
NO FILIBUsTERs.
Captain of the Raleigh Finds No
scheme of Cuban Enyasfon.


WASHINGTON, June 27, 1S95.-Secre-
tary Herbert has furnished the State De-
partment with a copy of the first official
report made by Captain Morrill, Miller,
commanding the Raleigh, since that yes
sci reached Florida under orders to pre-
vent by force, if necessary, any evasions
or violations of the neutrality laws.
Under date of Key West, June % Cap
tain Miller says he has finished coahng
and proposed to cruise at sea to the west
ward. probably as far as Tampa Bay.
Matters at Key West were very quiet
and the conditions were such as to make
it very improbable that any serious at
tempts to violate the neutrality laws
would be made The report continues
eff there are any Cubans here who ear
nestly desire to so to Cuba at this time
and who have determination enough to
attempt it, the movement would of neees-
sity be confined to small parties, and the
transportation to some Of the small craft
capable of navigating the reefs. Such
vessels would be able to accommodate
small parties only.
'"rhe revenue cutter McLane, which
has light draft and can navigate the pas
sages inside the reef and among the keys
is well adapted for service mere. since nee
eastward as far as Fewey Rocks, inside
the reefs and among the Keys. she re-
turned this morning and the captain in
forms me that he has not seen anything
of a suspicious nature.
''The fact seems to be well established
now that the party which left here on the
sixth numbered between fifterl and
twenty only, and they were taken from
the north end Of the island by small
sailing vessel and probably transferred
to some other vessel near the Bahamas
The weather is unusually hot for this
season of the year"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
Before the Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 81, 1885,
The city was astir early this morning
with preparations for the first of the
rowing contests of the year on the
Thames, the triangular Yale-Harvard-
Columbia freshmen race Visitors in
town filled every hotel last night and
were on hand for the event of the day
as early in the morning as the athletic
council of the crews saw fit to start
the race. The fact that an hour not
later than ten o'clock had been virtually
decided upon several days ago made it
impossible to arrive here from towns
further distant than Norwich, and there
were few arrivals before the time sched-
uled for starting the race Bob Cook,
the Yale mentor; Walter Poet the Co
lumbia coach, and Kidder, the Harvard
freshman trainer, discussed the situation
soon after daybreak. They were unani-
nous in deciding that it was desirable
to begin rowing as soon as possible. AT
this mornings session of the Advisory
Board of the three crews, the officlais
of the race were decided upon as fol-
lows:-rReferee, Guy Richards, Of Column
bia time keepers, for Yale, DR.. Percy
Bolton of Yale; for Harvard, Eli ISidder
of Harvard and Columbia. A. w. Put
nam of New, York Judges, fer Yale,
ward, Robert F. Watson of Boston. and
Columbia, e. W. Poet The harbor was
in good condition. the wind southeast,
a thrilling swell being the only appear
s'lce Even d MONEY ON YALE.
Yale is the only college whose hackers
Columbia are shy, both at the small
end of to 5 WagerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
YUOATAN'S BAD INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, June 7, 1Ss5.-A special from
the City of Mexico says that the War
Department is engaged in active prepar-
ations for another vigorous campaign
against the rebellious Yueatan Indians.
Large bodies of infantry and cavalry
have been concentrated at the towns of
Becanchen and Bacalar, in Southern
Yucatan, and others are being put in
readiness for marching from Merida.
the capital The twenty-second bat
TALON and other bodies of troops have
been detailed to lead in the campaign.
The troops by land will receive CO.
operation from the front by sea. Land
ing will probably be made from Mexican
boats at Ascension and Ezpiritu Sancto,
two good bays ON the Atlantic, off the
sea Of the Antilles. From these landings
places the troops can easily reach the
heart of the rebellious distric-, and the
attack will be made from opposite di-
rertiOnS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

DEED.

DREW-In this city. on Thursday, June
27, 1895. at the residence of his par
ents. No. 2S6 Fourth street, Harry Nc
Dowell, son of ]. Henry and Matte
e. Drew. aged seven years and eight
months.
Funeral private.
EVERTSEN-At Railway, n. j., on We'd
nesday. June 26. 1895 Mrs. Margaret
Evertsen, mother of Henry H. Evert-
sen. of this city, aged seventy-nine
years.
Funeral at Railway. Friday, June %, at
four Ps NJ.
HOPKINS-On Thursday June II. 1885.
Sara F.. beloved wife of John j. Hop
kins.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
Sl2 Fourth street. on Monday July 4. at
nine A. NJ; thence to St. Mary's r. c:
Church. where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul. Ste tks
O'TOOL Lta-On Wednesday, June 26, 1925,
Robert. infant son of John and Mar
garet A. O,Tuole. aged one year and
one month.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
SOL Pavonia avenue, on Friday, June IS
at ten A. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
FREEHoLDERs TO REPAIR THE JAIL

The Board of Freeholders will, in
making up the schedule for the appro-
priations for the next fiscal year, in
clude an amount sufficient to make
at least the exterior of the County
Jail presentable. The paint on the build
ing is almost entirely gone, and great
patches of bare bricks may be seen
all over the front of the building. Iron
rust from the leaders has made dirty
streak from five to ten feet in width
ing from the roof to the ground
The shutters are broken and refuse
to work, and are dirty and devoid of
that the Preeho1ders are responsible
for is in the same disgraceful condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
IMPORTS PROHIBITED BY RUSSIA

A Consular report gives the following
list of imports prohibited by Russia:
On the 9Th of January, 1885, the En-
peror of Russia sanctioned the following
notice from the council of the Empire:
u)The list of goods (merchandise) for
hidden to be imported general customs
tariffs for European commerce.. code of
laws, +, VI, edition 1892, is Completed
by the following provisions:
Article 22S. All goods and articles in
vested toward religion, with an i1-
reverential blasphemous, or impious
character. provided with labels, marks,
etc, with religious designs of the same
character, are forbidden to be imported
into Russia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
PRECIOUS KIND UF a BUSTLh.
Annie Neyims Wears One Stuffed With
E2isgs 0rsH SILVER

Annie Nevins of No 341 East Seventy
fifth street, New York, was prisoner in
Justice Potts. court this morning. She
was arrested last evening by Policeman
Finnie while acting suspiciously in the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot.
When taken to the station house and
searched a cigar box was found fas-
tened to her waist to serve as a hustle.
The ''bustle" was precious one. in
deed. 1t contained s6S, of which s2S
was in bills and the remainder in silver
and five cent pieces. She had concealed
about her person four or five rings and
pieces hf- iozuels,rs of all kinds! She also
had wie.ranY W'card from charitable
society Of New York, announcing that
she was a deserving poor woman.
There was suspicion at first that she
had perhaps stolen the money and jew
elry She is detained until tomorrow. In
the meantime her record in New York is
to be looked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME COMING
Bu Gable to the United Press.

ROME. June 27. 1S95.-Cardinal Glib
bons will leave Rome on July 1. He
will first visit Holland and arrive in Par
is ON July 20. After brief stay in Paris
he Will return to Baltimore. The Cardin-
al expresses himself as delighted with his
reception by the Pope, who, besides dis
cussing questions relating TO the Church
in America, explained to the Cardinal
that it was his firm intention to pursue
the work which he had begun with the
object Of accomplishing a unity of
churches and a unity of faith. His
holiness showed the Cardinal a number
of documents upon the subject OF
church 1lnifX
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

Fourth. Mahlon Pitney; Fifth. Edward
j. Turner Sixth, E.. w. Benjamin;
Seventh. e. Pier; Eighth. W. Fellowes
Morgan.
John P. Landrine was placed upon the
Executive Committee to represent Hud-
son.
ton adjourned sine die in memory or
John Dingwall. Just before the motion
to adjourn was put delegate much the
he was horn in Virginia and if he had
been in the rebellion he would have been
on the Yankee side because he loved the
dear old flag
'I want to bring a name before this
convention" he went on. which is an al.
old warhorse. [ am an old war my seit
and name General e. Burd Grubb for
Governor. My names Gallagher. Let her
go Gallagher
The temperature of the reception
which General Grubb's name received
was in the neighborhood of that point
where Oil of turpentine solidifies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
SENTENCE DAY IN COURT

The following sentences were imposed
yesterday in the Court of Sessions
Victor 5carba. for criminally assaulting
three girls, four years at State Prison.
Robert Reddick, atrocious assault and
battery, thirty days in the County Jail.
Daniel Kelly, piclkpocket, three and one
half years at State Prison.
James Brady, breaking, entering and
larceny, seven months. penitentiary.
William Goddard. malicious mischief,
three months Penitentiary.
James Kelly and Edward Mcdonald.
breaking, entering and larceny, six
months Penitentiary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
GAIL HAMILTON GOING HOME.

WASHINGTON, June 27, 1S95.-Friday
afternoon at three o'clock Miss Mary
A. Dodge (''Gail Hamilton'D will be
taken from the Blaine residence and
sent to her home in Salem. Mass. She
will occupy a special car and will be
accompanied by DR.. Johnston, her ply
sician. Miss Dodge is daily growing
stronger and is anxious to get home.
She eats quite heartily now and during
the day is moved from her bed to a
lounge, the change affording her much
relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
COMPANIES INCORPORATED TODAY

The Bergen Republican Club has filed
articles Of Incorporation with the County
Clerk. John P. Landrine is President,
Fred ]. Blackshaw Secretary and Will
liam S. Barry Treasurer. The club has
been in existence for a number of
months.
Theodore Schulz and Mathilda Schulz,
of No. 115 Maple street, and Charles H.
Weller, of No. S23 Garfield avenue, have
fled a certificate of Incorporation under
the name of the 'T. Schulz Sash and
Door Company The capital stock is
IS, 900 paid up and the factory will be in
fhis city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
CITY NEWS NOTES

Car No. 32s of the Newark line wreck
ed truck owned by Michael Day of
Sussex street last evening at Van Worst
and Grand streets.
Hugh Hickey, an English steamship
fireman., was arrested last night for
stealing box of almonds from the
freight pier, foot of York street. He
is held by Justice Potts.
Division No s, A o. H of A, held
It's annual picnic at Pohlmann's last
MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
FREEHoLDBRs BUDGET.

The Committee of Finance and Audit
of the Board of Freeholders yesterday
met at the Freeholders' office to discuss
the appropriations for the fiscal year
beginning Dec ember l. The appropriation
for the present year was $34,710. The
amount set apart for courts, etc, was
S11o, coo. the largest sum ever appropriated
by this county for that purpose, and yet
that amount was not nearly enough. 1t
is said that it has cost the court many
thousand dollars more than this. "A COM
mittee will wait on1ustice Lippincott at
an early date and learn his views on the
subject The other items of account
will remain about as they have been for
the nrnSent wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
THE CREWS AT HENLEY.
Bp Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. June 27, 1S95-The weather
was cooler at Henley this morning, and
strong south wind blew down the
course The Cornell men took short
spins. all of the twelve men sitting In
the boat in turns to make up the crew OF
eight.
The Argonauts took a long pull and
afterwards the four of the London Row
ing Club, who are to meet the Argonauts
out in their new boat and rowed very
fast.
e A. Thompson and F. s. Thompson
took turns in sculling in the former S
boat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
SAD SIGNS OF sHIPW REoK.
8y cable to the United Press

LONDON, June 81 1Ss5.-The tug Al
bert Victor, returning to Weymouth, re-
ports that twelve miles southwest OF
Portland Bill, in the English Channel,
she passed through two miles of float
ing barrels, boxes, loose oil and wreck
age. A carved mahogany stanchion,
feet long, and a quantity of wreck
age have come ashore at Godnor. II
is presumed that the vessel to which
the wreckage and floating cargo, etc,
belonged was sunk in collision with
some other ship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
NO MORE oLBMENoY FOR BUCHANAN

ALBANY, June 81. 1Ss5.-Priyate Secre-
tary Cole, this morning, under instruc-
ton from Governor Morton. informed
Mrs. Annie Buchanan that the Cover
nor must decline to hear any further
appeals for clemency in behalf of DR..
Robert w. Buchanan. now under SEN
tence of death at Sing Sing prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
NAVAL FLOWER BATTLE.
Bn Cable to the United Press.


KEEL, June q. 1S95.-The boats of a
number of the warships in the harbor
including the Turkish and American
ships took part in a battle of flowers
last night The boats were formed in q
procession which included many models
of ancient craft AS they passed the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern the Emperor,
Who stood upon the yachts deck, pelted
the boats with flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
MINUTES OF WALTERS TRIAL
BIZ Cable to the United Press

PARIS, June 27. 1s95.-The government
of Venezuela having requested the gov
ernment of the United States to endeay-
or to effect renewal of diplomatic
the American government consented to
act in the capacity or mediator. The
French government, however has intl-
mated that it does not desire any rela-
tions, with Crespo's government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

cree Richards in getting true start.
Columbia's eight blades clawed water
first, and the blue and white took as
graceful and suspicious lead as was
possible. Her stroke was as high as
A. while Haryards starter was 10 and
Yale's 20.
A hundred yards was the limit of
Columbia's endurance at such pace.
Harvard's start had been fair and her
boat closed in and evened the distance
between the two shells. Yale got away
for the finish in approved fashion and
failed to follow Harvard's example or
squirting after the crew had begun to
swing properly.
Seventy-ave yards from the start Har-
ward was abreast of Columbia and Yale
was half length behind, her greatest
distance in the race. Here Yale's steady
work began. Columbia was overhauled
after 100 yards mad been traversed and
the dogged fight for the rugged two-mile
pull was on.
Up to the half mile the conditions re-
manned unchanged, except that Colum-
bias weakness appeared in promising
symptoms and Yale was fighting it out
with Harvard, inch by inch. for the lead.
Harvard shot past the half mile post
leader, in the time 2:18 Yale second. in
2:20 and Columbia tagging in 2:25
Yale's Irresistible fight for the lead won
that vantage before the mile post was
reached. Side by side the shells crept.
both boats on an even keel and both
eights giving their sturdiest strength
in the vital struggle. Harvard kept
up her stroke of 40 and Yale's stroke
went up point to 80 till the Yale PROV
was sent to the fore. Close by the
mile flag the Yale boat was setting the
pace.
Breathless thousands of spectators
from shore and land witnessed a peer
less struggle Harvard's coXsWain
called for a burst of speed. The re-
sponse was prompt and effective and al
though Yale had a few yards lead at
the mile post the margin was momentar-
lily cut down as the boats passed the
flag.
All of Yale's reserve strength. skill
and determination centered in final
squirt.
The boat ploughed the waves up vic
iously and this time Harvard's stroke
wavered and her sp1ashing began, but
the physical energies of her desperate
eight were expended fruitlessly. The shell
rocked and the rythm was lost. The gal
liant struggle lasted. however. to the
finish.
Yales strength proved unequal to main
tanning the speed and both stroke and
pace lapsed, but Harvard had been
routed by the grand squirt at the begin
ming Of the last mile and the crimson
oars could not cut down Yale's lead.
Both boats finished in fine form just
about a length separating them
Columbia. 15 lengths to the rear, made
a rocky finish, but had the spectators
'sluepIoog 10 I!gd leu 40 HqledluAs
Yale won on merits of Workmanship as
we'll as pluck Her stroke neveD faltered,
her keel remained steady and scarcely a
splash from start to finish was percep-
tible. In a fair fight Harvard made a
gallant fight but the contest was too
fierce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
GASES FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK.

Justice I.ippincott has set Monday. July
for the trial of the case of the Ma
+;orol Dock and New Jersey Junction
Honnecting 9lonae & Railway Company against the
Pennsyivania Railroad COMPANY. sae the
case will probably last Week; otnrs ngs
nos. eas i. 2, il, Is and 16 of the Supreme