davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
TALMAGE'S WIFE DEAD.

DA'NSvILLE. N. Y. Aug 5, 1S95.-The
wife of the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage died
at the Sanitarium here at half-past five
o'clock this morning. her husband and
children were present at her death bed.
The remains will be taken to Brooklyn to-
night.
It was hoped that Mrs. Talmage might
live through today as the crisis in her
disease would have then been reached
and there would have been a possibility
of her recovery, but she began to sink
rapidly about midnight and death came
soon after dawn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Rebels Withdraw From Bay
amo, Causing the Govern
ment Serious Loss.
BIZ Cable to the United Press,

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July rs, via
Key West, Aug. 5, 1S95.-On the 22d
inst. party of 800 rebels, under Leaders
Ruen and Galano, appeared in Sabana,
the most important and f1ourishing
town in the district of Baracoa, and set
fire to the place, causing great alarm
and considerable loss. The small gar
rison made themselves strong in the
fortresses, but there are fears they will
have to surrender. On the 18th, com
mission of merchants arrived here from
Baracoa, to ask the Governor to send
troops to said city, as they are entirely
unprotected, but there are no soldiers
here, as they are all in the direction of
Manzanillo. DR.. Galano. a prominent
physician from Baracoa, who has just
arrived from Europe, has Joined his
brother and party.
On the Ath another party of rebels
fought with the Spanish guerrillas of
Lieutenant Colonel Fejera in Santa Bar
bara, a place fifteen miles distant from
San Luis, in the Captain d Espagne
County" The Spaniards had nine SOL
diers killed, and commander, captain,
and seventeen soldiers wounded The
rebels had fourteen wounded and none
killed.
1t appears that the affair of the Bay
ano mas ended very Quletly. Inc reDelS,
after drawing 10000 soldiers to Bayamo.
dispersed, causing the Government great
expense, which was really battle won
by the insurgents, as it is calculated
that in this movement of soldiers eight
or ten per cent. are out of combat by
being made sick.
The steamship. Villaverdes, at the ex-
press service of Martinez Campos, ar
rived here last night, but without the
General. He remained in ManzaniIlo. to
go from there to Havana. The Villa
verde brought all the troops which she
took from here to Manzanillo a few
days ago.
There was great excitement in this city
on the night of the 24th, the Spaniards
fearing the entrance of the insurgents
into this city. Garrisons were doubled,
soldiers were placed in the railroad sta
kept on duty all night, but nothing hap
| named =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
DON'T GARRY OUT TIE EFFECT.

every few women are altogether con-
sistent in their tailor rigs" remarked a
masculine critic. 'eThey are very apt to
commit some little solecism in their
dress that quite spoils the general
effect.
IT saw funny sight today that was
case in point. A pretty girl rode past
me on very handsome horse; she
wore skirt and shirt, and looked very
nice, I thought, until her horse broke
into a canter.
Then suddenly up rose two .excrescen-
ces on either side of her, which bobbed
about in the most ridiculous manner.
of her shirt-very pretty and becoming
in their place. but utterly absurd for
riding. The effect as she galloped off
ahead of me was indescribably funny.
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
SALT FOR INK STAINS.

Should you spill ink upon your carpet
or upon a woolen tablec1otr, Immediately
sprinkle over it thick layer of common
salt When this has absorbed all the
ink that it can, carefully scrape it off
and apply some more. Keep doing this
until the ink is taken up. If your car
pet has an ink spot upon it that you
of the accident, moisten it with hot
water. Be careful not to use enough
water to make the ink spread. Then ap-
nlv the salt. Your success will not be
Complete, but the spot will become dim
and perhaps not be noticeable. .--Ex-
change
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
A NEW DEPARTURE.

From the Trenton Daily Emporium.
Vice Chancellor Pitney is severe with
reporters in his Chancery Chambers in
Newark. Very recently he ordered a
scribe from his presence, commanding
him not to publish a Ene of the case
under discussion or remarks of the court.
This is, to speak mildly, a new depart
parture in New Jersey Jurisprudence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
INSURGENTS DE-
FEATED.
BIZ Cable to The United Press.

MADRID. Aug. 5. 1Ss5-Oficial des-
patches from Cuba state that govern
ment troops have defeated, near Matan-
zan. band of insurgents from Villas.
1t was added that Jose Maceo's band
has been defeated near Santiago, and
that several of the insurgents were
killed No details of the lighting are
given
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
FAMINE THREATENS JAPAN.
pr 6,15,c m fbe TTy1ifefi Pygss

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 5, 1S95.-Continl1-
Gus heavy rains throughout Japan have
ruined the crops. It is feared that the
failure of the rice harvest will cause a
ia mine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
STERN ON TRIAL.
n, roh1c 10 the United Press

KIssINGEN. Aug 5, 1s95.-The trial
of Mr.. Louis Stern of New York, who
IS charged with insulting Baron Won
Thuengen, Deputy Commissioner of the
ssna here. took place today. The jew
bastars are exploiting the case in the
anti-Semite press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05

likewise indorse and back up the News
in its efforts. to sustain a free press.
Apropos. Thomas jefferson has we'll
said:-"I would rather have aewspapers
without a government than a govern
ment without newspapers"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
THE DEADLY TOADsTOOL.

NYACK. N. Y. Aug. 5, 1S95-Frank
Briggs died at Sparkhill last night from
eating toadstools which We're mistaken
for mushrooms. Justice William B. Slo-
cum ate them at the same time and died
or1 Er,idau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
PILGRIMS IN ROME.
Ru rnb7s to the United Press.

ROME. Aug. 5, 1885, The American pill
much pleased with the reception that
has been accorded them by the Pope
and the Vatican officials. Last evening
they visited the Church of st. Peter
and the monuments. Today they visited
the churches of ST. Paul and Santa
Maria di Maggiore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

hours ending at eight P. NJ, Tuesday =
For New York City and vicinity
Fair today and on Tuesday; warmer;
southerly winds.
HartneII's Tn erm omer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
MATTERS 0F F4GT.

New Jerseys best flour costs &c. more
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth a
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. E. CIeary
Co.'S stores. Greene ard Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05

In your blood is the cause of that tired.
languid feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05

IfYour Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t, soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for Giarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05

nature after the first ebullition of critical
dissent, to deliberately perpetrate any
tyranny upon the person or infict any
outrage upon public liberty as repre-
sented in the rights and privileges of the
press.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

such sentiment Tt is contrary to and
subversive of the principles of our form
OF government. 1t is due to the intem-
perate and vicious teachings of men who
are not governed by sound reason or
scruples OF conscience. They are by in
Stlnct ana afhllatlon incapable and hot
headed agltators, and have no hesitancy
IN leading their followers into blunders
ana Wrong-d doing, even to the extent OF
overriding and disregarding all law and
order.
No matter what grievances the people
may feel that they have against the rail-
ROAD company; no matter what may be
tne nature OF The abuses practiced by cor
poratlons, the remedy is not to be found
In the open and t1agrant violation of the
law, and the fostering of a sentiment that
encourages the commission of a crime as
means of redress.
The maintenance of law and order is
essential to the welfare of society. and
the men who violate the first principles
OF civilized control by encouraging the
use OF physical force, either in the way
OF resistance or compulsion in correcting
real or Imaginary abuses that should be
ueaIt with by legally constituted author
lty, are enemies to peace and good gov
ernment
The question is, shall the rights of the
people De maintained, the laws enforced
O f"HAiS autuOIIty NluulcdLeQ, or snail
popular government be impotent in the
1aco OF public prejudice that acknowl-
cages no obligation to law that conflicts
Win It's own idea of right and wrong?
"A crime was committed; nobody dis
putes That fact. That most of the guilty
parties Will escape, now seems probable,
ne testimony for the prosecution and
oe!ehSe was so utterly at variance that
NOBODY doubts but there was the rankest
klhd OF perjury on one side or the other.
But no extraordinary perspicuity is
necessary to determine that if Worden
was at the scene of the wreck, Appleman
ana Hatch were there also. If Apple-
man and Hatch are innocent. there has
oeen a miscarriage of justice in the case
Of Worden.
one OF The attorneys for the defense ad-
Vanced the theory that the railroad com
pany had derailed the train and was
therefore guilty of murder. There are
put two tenable theories In the case. The
ueeo was either committed by the rail-
road strikers or the railroad company.
NO other agency had an interest strong
enough 10 excite 1t to the commission OF
such a crime.
II the attorney has any faith in his
theory IL seems to us TO be his duty TO
uape Inc railroad officials arrested. Prob
apiy nifty witnesses could be found who
"lli swear that they are the criminals
anu nlty more can be found to establish
ah allDl, so that a conviction would he
improbable, but it is his duty TO make an
eIIorG 10 see that the guilty parties suffer
tne penalty OF their crime, nevertheless,
The record-union., 1895-01-14
ENEMIES OF DECENCY ROUTED.

1t will be recalled that since the elab-
orate opinion of the Supreme Court
was filed and published in leading
journals, clearly showing why Philbrook
was disbarred and that such disbarment
was for good reason, and in defense of
the sacred rights of freemen to have their
courts protected from threat and intimi-
dation, parcel of radical socialists and
chronic agitators, who lose no opportu-
nifty to snarl at courts, the law and Gov
ernment, and would if they could up
turn all things orderly, went before the
Mayor of San Francisco and petitioned
him to call a mass meeting to denounce
the Supreme Court for disbarring Phil
brook, because he showed up the un-
derhandedness of one of the Justices"
This was gross misstatement, willful
lying, anarchistic Justification, and the
men who made it knew it to be so, for
the record was before them showing that
Philbrook was not disbarred for that
reason; that he was afforded full liberty
and opportunity to show up anything he
wanted to, and that he did attempt it, and
dismally failed, not only in the opinion
of the Supreme Court, but in the judg-
ment of two of the Superior Court de-
partments where he had his case, as also
in the opinion of all who heard Phil
brook state his case in open court.
Now comes Chief Justice Beatty with a
strong concurring opinion, which we
publish quite fully elsewhere this morn
ing, and in which he points out that if q
Justice OF the Supreme Court, being a
party to the case in which Philbrook's
troubles arose, had acted in any way in it
so as to subject him to criticism, Phil
brook had the full right to criticIse him,
precisely as he might any other person.
But, as the Chief Justice adds, there was
not, and Is not, scintilla of evidence
showing any such connection or action.
But Philbrook has become so dominated
is the only possible one to be taken,
that, as the Chief Justice well says, he
has lost the capacity to regard the case in
any other aspect.
The Chief Justice holds against Phil
brook because he fatty refused 70 retract
insulting and intimidating language ad-
dressed to the entire court; because he
threatened the court; even after being
told that the court regarded his language
as threatening he refused to withdaw it.
HE threatened the court" says the Chief
Justice, with public infamy," if it did
not decide as he dictated.
Is there an American citizen worthy to
draw breath of the air of freedom who
dares TO stand forward and charge the
court with error or wrongdoing for pun
ishing fellow for such gross attempt to
intimidate and browbeat tribunal of
the country erected by the people, be-
fore which Americans rights are to be
adjudlcated? Can it be that there is a
human being so lost to reason and q
sense of common decency as after this
TO rail against the court for doing it's duty
10 the people in this case?
The record-union., 1895-01-14
FIRE AT WHEATGAND.
The Thriving Town Had Narro
Escape From Destruction.

The Thriving Town Had Narrow
Escape From Destruction.
There was a disastrous fire at Wheat
land on Saturday night, but particulars
are meager. owing to telegraphic inter-
ruption.
The Central Hotel, the Wheatland
Hotel. saloon, barber shop and resi-
dence were destroyed, and several other
buildings, including the new Southern
Pacific passenger depot, were more or
less damaged.
The fire started in room in the Central
Hotel by the bursting of lamp. There
was scarcity of water and the local fire
department could do nothing to check the
flames. a telegram came to the railroad
Office here asking for the fire-train, which
was at Rocklin, and it was ordered to go
at once. A half-hour later the train
dashed into Wheatland after run at a
mile minute. The fire was then soon
eXtinguished, as it was confined to build
ings near the track.
1t is thought the loss will foot up some
$40, 900.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
TRE5TLE NO TWO MURDERS
Comment on the Verdict in the Apple
man Case.

Comment on the Verdict in the Apple
man Case.
From the Woodland Daily Democrat
The verdicts in the Applemau and
Hatch cases furnish conclusive evidence
THAI 10 continue the prosecution OF the
men charged with train-wrecking would
be 3 useless waste OF time and money,
therefore we are IL favor OF discharge OF
the remaining defendants.
These trials have already imposed a
heavy burden upon the taxpayers, and
we fully agree with our morning con-
temporary that il Is q source of profound
regret tnat the alIbi theory was not ad-
yauced At the preliminary examination.
The cost OF these trials is OF secondary
consideration, however, when we reflect
that the result has been to develop a state
OF public feeling that ought 10 be de-
plored by every good citizen.
There Is q sentiment abroad that an
pareuuy lusuheS man In transcendiug
established law and defying constituted
authority. This sentiment seems to con-
done rioung, arson and the destruction of
property wnere corporations are the vic
Tins.
Acts that would be considered crimes if
committed against an individual are
passed over lightly IL the result Is TO deal
= corporation blow.
There is no doubt that a deep-sested
prejudice against all corporations exists,
and that the people have a special aver
sion 10 the business and the methods en-
pl0yed by detectives There is no other
explanation Of the results reached in the
Hatch and Appleman trials.
There Is neither wisdom nor justice in
The record-union., 1895-01-14

II is rumored that the uniform license
men are reserving their attack upon local
self-government by communities until
close up 10 the end OF the legislative
term, in the hope to push it through with
haste and prevent liberal debate of the
matter. Better bring on the tight early,
gentlemen, so that you will have time in
plenty to attempt 10 overcome Governor
Budd's veto in case you manage 10 pass
your bill-which, however, is not going
10 be done with any great ease. For there
is no other Interpretation TO be given to the
Governors emphatic statement that he is
opposed 10 removing from communities
their right TO regulate local police matters
rs they think best within constitutional
limits, than that he will veto your
scheme to prevent cities from regulating
the liquor traffic.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

ONE of the strangest OF things is the
disposition Of people TO advertise to the
burglar class OF criminals that valuables
are overlooked by the rascals when they
make raids. There is scarcely burglary
reported that the sufferers do not tell of
money or goods not discovered by the
thieves, and generally the hiding place
OF these vaIuables is disclosed. II the
newspapers refrain from publishing tie
TACT OF the burglars omission to take all,
the householder feels aggrieved. Really.
are people anxious 10 have it advertised
10 burglars where they keep their coin
and jewels, and that the searches the
thieves make are not sufficiently thor
ough?
The record-union., 1895-01-14
ALLEGED BMBEzZLEMENT
James {. Kerns Arrested and Lodged
in the City Jail.

James {. Kerns Arrested and Lodged
in the City Jail.
James c. Kerns, who is charged with
embezzling the funds of E. Sheppel-
mann's real estate and insurance agency,
was arrested by W. II. Bradley near Fol-
som yesterday afternoon.
The crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted during the last State Fair. Shep-
pelmann stated that he was called away 10
San francisco on business, and during
his absence he claims that Kerns, who
was acting as his confidential clerk, col
lected between $500 and $500 and gambled
1t away and disappeared
Bradley was acquainted with the young
man, and meeting him on the road yes
terday placed him under arrest and con-
yeyed him to the City Prison.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

IT is not all surprising that China is to
be hard pressed by Japan in any peace
negotiations. 1t is the fate of the van
quished in all great wars to suffer in
large indemnity sums, and generally by
loss OF territory. Germany wrung Alsace
and Lorraine from France; we took Cali
fornia from Mexico; Austria managed to
secure the submission OF Slav state 10
her as the result of the eastern troubles:
France pinched Cochin China, Tonquin
and other nations, and China has herself
made Tartar states kneel at her throne
and SO it goes along the whole line. Be-
sides, the demand that China shall dis
mantle fortresses and military works
upon her borders is really in the inter-
ssts OF permanent peace. But Japan is
now demanding more than she will ever
rat
The record-union., 1895-01-14
MAN AND HORSE
They Went Over a TrestIe in Wash

They Went Over TrestIe in WASH
fngton Last Night.
Last night, just as the overland express
was approaching the town of Washing
ton, horseman was seen to disappear
over the trestle in the edge of that town.
The train was tagged until the result OF
the accident was ascertained.
one OF the trainmen reported, on his
arrival on this side, that the horse was
killed, but that the rider was rot much
hurt. 1t was supposed to be a case of too
much whisky, Tor no sober man would
trestle.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

OUR contemporaries on al sides are
just now engaged in the business of re-
cording in print that installments of
tramps have come down upon them
"from Sacramento" Now census OF
these reports will show Sacramento
charged with ten times the number of
tramps who left for fear of the Citizens
Committee or of the rock-pile work,
though it is entirely honorable work,
snd no man need feel il to be disgrace
The record-union., 1895-01-14
full. The truth is that they were not Sac.

full. The truth is that they were not Sac
ramento tramps in the first place. They
came to this city from other localities.
They did not originate here. Our worthy
poor we will take care OF, and are doing
so. Over three hundred worthy poor had
assistance last week alone, and were
ready and glad to do work offered. Our
neighbors will please to speak no more
of their undesirable visitors as "Sacra-
mento tramps"; there are none such.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
BOYS CLOTHING.
Chances to Economic on the Little Men
Bows Suits.

Boys Suits.
Dark Fancy Cashmere Suits for boys.
Formerly sold at 50, ST so, IS and So.
All marked to close at S4 50.
Fancy Scotch Cheyiots and Cashmere
Suits for boys. Formerly sold at $40
and SI2. Inventory price, So SO.
Boys Heavy Cashmere Suits. For
mer prices, SI2, Sig so and SI4. All
reduced TO So 80.
Boys Dark Silk Mixed W0rsted Suits
with bound edges; ages IS II, IS and
10 years. Formerly marked $40 50.
Now reduced to pS.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

I der OF sale issued out Of the Superior
Court. state OF California. held in and Tor tho
County OF Sacramento. wherein GEORGE f..
DlEk~SEN 10 VIuutIff and II. G.. MUDDDN
and MRS ISABELLA MCDDON defend
ants. Public notice is hereby given that
WILL on MONDAY, January / 4, l $50, aL IL
Ouc-half mile east Of city limits, in Suttcr
Township, sell for lawful money OF the United
states the following described personal prop
erty, to wit: Four thousand joints of clay
pipe. more or les; "a small quantity OF EARTH
enware: also, one span OF horses double set OF
harness ana one large spring wagon.
Ial2-2t FRANK y. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Funeral of c. II, HueIsmap

The funeral of the late C. H. Huelsman
was largely attended yesterday from odd
Fellows Temple. 1t was under tha
auspices OF Schiller Lodge. Many friends
gave expression to their sympathy with
the relatives and to their res pect for the
deceased by sending elegant tiower-pieces
10 ornament the casket and the grave,
The record-union., 1895-01-14

MRS. W1NSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRITp
mas been used over fifty years by millions OF
perfect success. 1t soothes the child s9ftans
the gums, alIays pain, cures wind collie. resu
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
other causes. For sale by druggists In eSaru
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mira
q bottle. N' - H'S SeAS
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Exempt Firemen,s EIection

The annual election for officers of the
Exempt Firemen's Association will be
heid on Friday, the 25th, from tor.
Inc officers of election are: Judge, Martin
Stelnmltz; inspectors, w. Werner and
Eli Mayo. Members three months IN
arrears Tor lines and dues cannot vote
The record-union., 1895-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS

1.-THE Estate of Hannibal HoweD was
given last night for the last time to a
crowded house. At the CIunie Opera
house tonight the company will present
for the first time in this city the comedy
spectacular drama, originally written by
Lester Wallack, The Veteran" D.
X. Higgins, who has been out of the
cast for the past i've or six weeks, will
be seen in the comedy role OF Oh-an-agan
The scenery is said to be particularly
fine, The Illuminated Palace 1.-The
Explosion" being especially effective.
The costumes are by far the most extrav-
agant yet used by this company. The
following is the cast:
Colonel Delmar, Albert Hosmer; Leon
Delmar, Frank Armstrong; Eugene,
Charles Stuart; the Emir, Howard Scott;
Sultan, William Burress; Oglou, James
McCurdy; Hassan, Joseph Muller:
Mourland, w. +. Wallace; Mrs. Nc
Shake, Miss Virginia Jackson; Blanche
D'Irvey. Miss Jennie Weidman; Gull
mare, Miss Kate Eckert; Zaida, Miss
May Powers; Aminet, Miss Georgia
Waldron; Of-an-agan, ID. X. Higgins.
The cast is particularly strong and a
very superior performance may belooked
for.