davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
studonts to Invite E6ina Also.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April l, 1885
If President Cleveland accepts the invita-
ton to visit Chicago in the near future
to attend the Sound Money celebra-
ton there, the Varsity students propose
to invite him to stop over day in Ann
Arbor and make an address. A meeting
of all the students win be called, and
in the name of the students, though
some think that the regents ought to
join in the invitation. When Mr. Cleve-
land was here three years ago to speak
at the Washington Birthday exercises, he
expressed himself as overwhelmed with
the enthusiastic reception he received,
and it is thought that he will accep.
a second invitation to meet the Univer-
sity of Michigan students.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
M'KINLBY SEES GROVER.

WASHINGTON, April /, 18s5,-Governor
Mckinley called at the Executive Man
sion this morning to pay his respects
to the President. The Chicago deSga-
ton was in the Presidents room at the
time of the Governors arrival, and he
took seat in Mr.. Thurber's room and
chatted for half an hour, until the Chic
ago gentlemen had gone. The visit was
merely a formal affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
HAYsEBD ROBBERY or NEW YORK

! ALBANY. Assn !. 1886. Commissioner
Goodwin Brown of the State Commis-
sion in Lunacy said today that New
York City would have to pay it's back
insane tax. amounting to nearly q milx
lion and half of dollars, in addition to
turning the IsliD Asylum property over
to the State without compensation, be-
fore it would be taken under the State
Care of Insane law. The city has resist
ed the payment of this money in the
courts on the ground that she took care
Of her own insane and received no bene-
fits under the Safe Care act.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
COKE STRIKE AVERTED.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. April1, 1896.
ALI the coke operators in the Connells-
vile region this morning announced that
they would pay the sixteen per cent.
advance in wages inaugurated by the
Frick Company about two weeks ago.
This will avert a strike in the region.
A meeting to organize the workers in
the region win be held tomorrow but as
all operators have advanced wages the
meeting will have nothing to discuss
but organization,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
BACK AGAIN TO HIGGINS.

HOVER, Del, April !, 1896. The IIsg-
girs men went back to their first love
today, and the one ballot for Unstea
ststes Senator resulted :-Higg ms, Re
ppSlicafl, 8: Addfcks, Republican, s..
Massey, Republican. 4; Pennewill. Re
publican, /; Radgelcy, Democrat. 8; Bay
are Democrat. l.: absent, l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
WEEKLY PAYMENT TYRANNY.

ALBANY, April l, 1ss5.-state Factory
Inspector Connolly is kept busy in his
to enforce the weekly pay
ment law. The Attorney General has.
begun six suits for It's violation, and has
been requested to conmense six others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
anot,,ev Crnnk Calls TOO.

WASHINGTON, April l, 1S95.-A man
giving his name as Savery appeared at
the White House today with the avowed
intention OF replenish.ng the gold reserve.
He dumped q lot of clippings of tin and
brass inside the portieo. He offered to
sell pieces Of glass he had for fifteen
million He was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
MARTINEZ OAMP0S FAREWELL.
BIZ Cable to the United Pyess.

LONDON, April /, 18s5-A despatch
from Madrid to the "Pall Mall Gazette"
says that in order to replace the troops
that have been sent as reinforcements
to Cuba, the Government will call out
90 900 men.
General Martinez de Campos, who is to
assume full command in Cuba, held a
farewell audience with the Queen Re-
gent last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
HON0RlNG PRINCE BISMARCK.
Hobokenin Gala Attire for Germanysi
Great Statesman.

Today being Prince Bismarck's eight
ieth birthday, the German residents of
Hoboken have made grand preparations
for the event and tonight all the German
societies and Schuetzen Corps Ia the
county will hold torch light procession
through the principal streets of Hoboken.
1t is said there will be between three
and four thousand men In Hne. Following
the parade a grand commers will be held
Hoboken today reminded one of the
celebrations of 1892, when every house in
the county was decorated. There is hard
y a private residence or store throughout
the city which Is not gaily decorated in
honor of Germany's aged patriot and aid
day long, despite the gloomy weather
high carnival.
The parade will, tonight, form as fol-
lows
First Division-Formation on the east
side of Washington street, from Newark
to Ferry street, and thence east; police,
Colonel Erlenkoetter, marshal and aids,
Deutscher Krieber Bund, Hoboken Quar-
Council
Second Division-Formation on west
side OF Washington street, from Newark
to Ferry street. and thence west;
Showers band, Hoboken Schuetzen Corps,
Hoboken Independent Schuetzen Corps,
deutscher Verein, Schleswig g Holstein
verein Eiche.
Third Division-Fo Formation on Newark
west: Asher's band, Germania Schuetzen
Bund, Sixth Battalion; NJ G. " Lyra,
Industrial Council. Deutscher Bund,
Stevens College.
Fourth Division-Formation on First
street, from Washington down to Bloom
field and thence north, Eckert's band,
Deutseher Marine Bund, Einigkeit, Unter
Uns, Bremen Verein, United Singing So
cieties.
New EorEfs Celebration.
NEW YORK, April 1, 1S95.-The hum
dreds of thousands of Germans in New
sary OF the, birth of Bismarck. the man
considered by most of them to be the
greatest living representative of their
nation.
Flags We're flying this morning through
out the distinctive German district on
the East side. All the German societies.
tonic organizations celebrate in some
form or other, most of the events oc-
curing this evening.
All loyal Germans are invited to be
present tonight at the proceedings in
Terrace Garden, There will he speeches
and singing and good things to eat and
drink in abundance. a series of living
l., William IL, Napoleon III, and the
notable men of Europe will be presented
on the stage.
tiO lWO pASS OSl IAietll SOCtGlleS. The AflOn
and the Leiderkranz. will hold festivities
N their headquarters. They united last
night in sending the following cable
message to Bismarck
ITO the man who united Germany
Thanks and greetings on his birthday.
From the signers and the Boards of
Trustees Of the Arion and Leiderkranz
societies.
The Columbia Maennerchor will hold a
"commers' tonight. The Beethoven
Maennerchor will give festival at It's
hall in Fifth street. near Second ave-
nue..
Among the other. celebrations tonight
Club at Vebachs Casino, another by the
sisters and Daughters Of Germany. at
No. 16i avenue 3, ana Bismarck sharp
Schuetzen corps. In addition to the Iry-
ing Place Theatre, Manager Conretd will
present patriotic play called 'Sodon
Freidrichsruh" and appropriate tableauX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
ACCELERATED ATLANTIC MAILS
Ri Cabls to the U,lfted Pres,

BIZ Cdbls to the United Press.
LONDON. April 1, 1S95.-In the House
of Commons today Mr.. Arnold Morley,
Postmaster General, announced that the
new plan of accelerated Atlantic mail
service would go into operation next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01

LEIPZIG, April /, 18s5-The new statue
If Prince Bismarck in the Augustus
Platz was unveiled at midnight. The
square and the city in the vicinity We're
Illuminated with electric lights. A pro-
cession comprising several Thousand per
sons paradad the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
Cruiser Named for Him.

BERLIN, April i, 1S95.-The Emperor
will go to Ktel on Wednesday to wit
ness the launching ofsta new cruiser
which is to be chris.ened Bismarck,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April l. 1Ss5-Forecast for
thfrty-six hours ending P NJ. Tuesday,
Fer New York City and vicinity:-Showers and
fog today followed by clearing during Tues
day; warmer easterly shifting to southerly
winds.
Hartnatr,x rnern,ounar.r q enorr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
n Your Kaby Is cutting Teeth

BE sure and use the old and we'll tried REM
edy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
drei teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Rtlras allaya all pain, oY 10 wind colo,
and = tho best remedy toy 'hosas sszss,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
INCOME TAX DELAY.

WASHINGTON, April /, 1Ss5.-The In
come tax case was not decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01

By Cable to the United Press.
COLOGNE. April /, 1S95.--The city is
gaiIy dressed with flags, bunting, flow
ers, etc The Bismarck statue was COW
cred with wreaths last night, and the
city will be Illuminated tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01

Prince Bismarck
At Kissingen, a procession, .nc1uding
the city authorities, with fiags and banS
ners, marched around the Bismarck
monument, upon which they placed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
A Lock of yyasbingtonss Hair.
TT Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, April /, 1s95-The 5ftDaily
News /" Berlin correspondent says that
among the presents sent to Prince Bis
marcl1 is a lock of George Washlngton,s S
hair enclosed in a little golden box. This
IS the gift Of an American lady.
The standards" Beflin correspondent
saws. the ex-Chancellor still dresses and
undresses without help. He weighs about
200 pounds and looks better and younger
than he did after his Illness at KISS
ingen in 1893 During his reception ol
The students corps today the Prince will
wear the red cap of the Goettingen Han
neWerians, to which body as a student
he belonged. A Sergeant Major VINO
served in the war with France has sent
to Bismarck d tablet shaped like Prus-
ian from cross and consisting of eighy
sian iron cross and consisting of eighty
on which Bisnlarcks name Is written
29,200 times, being the number of days
he has lived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
JOHN H. ROGERS DEAD.
THE PARK CITY MERCHANT DIED
HERE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
His Demise Due to Fatty Degenera-
ton of the Heart-Leaves a Widow
and Two Chi1dren-His Successful
Business Career.

John H. Rogers, the well-known
Park City merchant, died at the Gull
len hotel at 4 pm. yesterday of fatty
degeneration of the heart.
While not wholly unexpected, the
news of MI Rogers sudden death will
be received with profound sorrow by
his wide circle of friends.
While at Park City about three
weeks ago the deceased suffered from
a paralytic stroke and for a time his
life was despaired of; but he rallied
and improved so much that it was
believed he would pull through. He
was soon able to be out and recently
concluded to visit Los Angeles for his
health. He arrived in this city four
days ago and stopped at the Cullen.
Mr.. Rogers continued to improve and
only Friday was about the streets
greeting his friends. AT an early hour
yesterday morning he was stricken
down and DR.. Pinkerton was prompt
Iy called in. All that medical skill
could suggest was done, but it proved
of no avail and at pm. death ended
his sufferings.
Mr.. Rogers family was with him.
and his brother in Idaho was wired.
He will arrive today, when the time
of the funeral will be announced.
Mr.. Rogers was an eastern man. but
came to Utah several years ago and 10
Gated at Park City, where he engaged
in the mercantile business. He built
up a large trade and the venture
proved quite successful He was one
of the prominent men of the Park, was
popular with all and served a term as
a member of the city council thexa. He
was Sc years of age and leaves a
widow and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
MERcUR STOCK sT1FFENED.
BEING Heavily Listed For the Pro.
posed Sale to De Lamar.

AS predicted by The Herald Mercur
stock has stiffened considerably and
yesterday few sales were recorded at
500 while brokers generally reported
that the holders were now not so
anxious to sell as they have been
since the furry was caused by the
passing of the dividend. There seems
to be a general feeling that the stock
is a very good thing whether there is
a sale or not. If there should be a
sale the $3.50 would be realized. If
the deal should fall through the pres
ent management would continue in it's
satisfactory course, developing the
mine and paying out dividends.
Superintendent Dern was in his Of
fee yesterday after a visit to the mine
He said that there was nothing new
from Mr. De Lamar, and that the man
agement could not say what was
likely to be done He was sorry, how
ever, that he was not in town when
the miniature panic was on, as he said
he would have liked to pick up good
block of stock when it was sailing in
the region of $3.50 and Sc.
From the manner in which the scat
tered stockholders are listing their
stock, so that they may be included in
the De Lamar buy, it appears that the
purchase viii consume almost the
whole outstanding stock At the office
it is reported that q very large num-
Der have already placed themselves on
the list A good reason for this is
found in the uncertainty as to the
future plans of Captain De Lamar.
Some affect to believe that it will be
his plan to bear all Mercur properties
until he has secured what he wants.
1t is believed that Immediately after
acquiring The Mercur he would pro-
coed to put UP some immense mills and
use the earnings for that purpose.
There are some holders, however,
who will keep their stock no matter
how the matter goes. They anticipate
that after Captain De Lamar secures
the mine he will list it in the New
York, San Francisco and Londos stock
exchanges and that the stock will i'm
mediately jump to large figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
The MIGHTY TRUTH,
''In the Mouth of Two or Three Witnesses Shall
Every Word Be Established
Enin
Facts Under Notable
His Complete

A most remarkable testimonial and en-
dorsement is given below to the public,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bird, old and
popular residents of Teton city, Fremont
County, Idaho.
1t is most remarkable because it proves
again so clearly and forcibly two facts
that have been time and time again
established by the testimony of so many
hundreds of our well-known home peo-
pie.
The two facts set forth are these:
First. that from his long and vast ex-
perlence in treating and curing seated
obscure chronic diseases, Doctor G.. w.
Shores is infallabe in forming an abSo-
trouble. before beginning any treatment.
His professional skill and professional
intuition. is shown in the marvellous pre-
cision with which he is always able to
distinguish and draw the line between
durable and incurabe conditions in dis
ease
In short, as result of his patient
study, enormous practice and constant
lively whether a sufferer who comes, to
him can be cured or not, before that
sufferer pays out money TO obtain treat
ment and medicine.
Second, that from this same study,
practice and experience, after he has
determined correctly just what disease
the patient is suffering from, he is able
without experimenting, to furnish the
DellICIlG lISdIuICHt anu licdiOihSo IAAetS
will cure quickly and permanently.
These columns of testimonials, expert
ences and talks on different diseases are
entirely for the benefit OF sick people.
they are not for well folks. and good
suggestion Just here, is: If you are a
chronic sufferer in any way, shape or
manner, read the following personal ex-
periences carefully and profit by the adj
vice expressed in them, for it is GER
tainly truth that what has been done
for others can be done for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
rIrs. BIRDS STATEMENT

Mrs Bird suffered from one of those
complicated chronic diseases that so
often battle the best efforts of the gen
eral practitioner and the family ply
scian. This is shown from the fact that
she had tried many doctors without OBJ
tanning any relief.
'In the first place." says Mrs. Bird. 81
had catarrh, which injured my hearing,
filed my ears wit hroaring noises and
caused bad headaches, etc, but the
most serious trouble was with my
throat. lungs and stomach.
''My breathing was labored and often
times, while asleep, l would feel as if
my breath had left me entirely
stomach distressed me, and / would
bloat up until L could not bear my cloth
ing around me.
Il had sharp, cutting pains through my
chest and lungs, which very often af-
fected my entire left side, and l real
lied that I WIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

There now seems TO be no doubt of
a deal of some nature in connection
with the Montreal copper properties
in the Tintic district and mining men
arr watching for some developments.
Those on the inside deny that there
is anything on But it is known that
Otto Stallman and Joe Ferron had a
long consultation yesterday and that
during this consultation some conclu-
sion was reached. though its nature
cannot be definitely known until there
is some official statement
over 100000 of the 100000 share of
stock are owned by the parties rep
resented by Mr.. Ferron. They have
placed the whole deal in his hands
and have given him authority to make
any sort OF contract that shall APP
pear suitable TO his judgment. MI Fer
ron is noted for being unwilling to
give out anything until final arrange
ments are made and even those who
are Girectly Interested in the matter
are not yet aware OF the nature of the
negotiations being carried on with Mr..
Stallman.
1t is said, however, by parties who
know some hing about the movements
of Mr.. Stallman that he had some
very heavy schemes on in the western
country and that he is 6 9atly DESTROYS
of making some copper deals. 1t is
known that he has haG. the Montreal
property under consideration and that
the purchase or control of this great
property was one Of his pet ideas.
L is known further that while in
Chicago MIR. Stallman dropped some
pretty broad hints as to his mission
on this trip and that these hints took
in the purchase of the Montreal TAX
ing everything into consideration there
seems TO be no doubt of a deal of
some kind. 1t is positively known tina
some checks were passed in relation
TO it yesterday afternoon. This would
seem to give sanction 10 the rumors
that are flying about the street
If the Montreal property was in
Montana" said a we'll informed cop
per man yesterday, 1T would create a
decided sensation. There would imme-
diately be a strong desire to have 1t
fully developed. But the trouble with
Utah is the fact that we have no op-
pOrtUnity to have the product of a cop
per mine refined and the freight charg-
es are too great to admit of shipping
copper matte east. The copper plant
near the city is too large for the
properties that have been developed.
Had ten ton plant been built in the
first place it would have proved a great
institution. as it would have been kept
busy by mines that could have easily
been developed.
''Of course every copper property
found in the future will add to the
chances Of the starting of the copper
plant. I anticipate that within the next
few months an opportunity will be
found to lower railway rates from the
north and that ores will then be
brought in. If this should be done
there would be a chance of making a
good commercial proposition out of the
copper plant by blowing in a couple of
stacks for the treatment of silver and
lead ores and the use Of the balance
OF the plant for the copper product.
I certainly hope that the development
of the Montreal will be prosecuted Wig
oraIrcl1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
HAGESTED MURDER TRIAL
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT AT
BEAVER YESTERDAY.
Ihe Defendant Takes the Stand and
Tells About the killing of the In
dimn-.'Didn't Know it Was Load
'ed"-Case WIFI Not Close Until
Next Tuesday-It is Attracting
Much Attention.
Especial to The Herald.l

BEAVER. Nov. 16-The court room
was crowded all day today with specta-
tors who came to hear the evidence
given in the Hagestead murder trial. Two
or three witnesses on the part of the
prosecution who had been eye witnesses
to the -GSedy were examined today
and their testimony was necessarily
much the same as that of the first wit
ness. Mr.. Henrie of ranguitch, testified
that he was wei acquainted with the
defendant and that in a conversation
with him two or three days previous to
the homicide. defendant told him he was
going to kill an Indian before he left
Panguitch. but that witness thought him
only talking through his hat" and paid
no attention to it till after the homicide.
Proctor. member of the grand jury,
testified to being present at a counsel
between Hagstead and his attorney and
other witnesses of Panguitch, when de-
PENDANT and others related the circum-
stances of the killing, and in which de-
PENDANT with others agreed that he
asked the Indian Immediately before the
shot was fired. if he wanted to die. and
again if he was ready to die.
The prosecution closed this afternoon,
and Mr.. Baum made his opening on be-
half of the defendant, in which he said
it was simply that of an accident pure
and simple. The defendant was the first
witness for himself He related the
story of the killing very much as the
first witness. but insisted that he did
not speak to the Indian at all much less
to ask him if he was ready to die. He
had known the Indian for some time
and they were of the best of friends;
was twenty-seven years old; had fair
schooling; had been a locomotive engin-
eer about three years, and had been in
Panguitch for the last four years herd
ing sheep and the like. He had not drank
anything on the night of the homicide,
but was around with the boys in the
saloon playing cards some of the time.
He was talking with others in the card
room, when Fotheringham, who was sit
ting by him, took an old pistol off the
Dashboard and was playing with it,
when defendant asked him for it and
began swapping it as he had seen Foth-
eringham, and thought it was not loaded,
when to his surprise it discharged and
when he saw what he had done ex
claimed. my God, I did not know that
it was loaded"
The defense put on a witness or two
10 prove the good character of the de-
PENDANT, but on cross-eXamination, Judge
Thurman ELECTED the fact that defendant
had been in rows with different persons
and that on several occasions he had
made people come up and drink with
him at the point of his six shooter. All
the witnesses, including those for the
prosecution. lean strongly toward the de-
Tense and apparently make matters as
light for him as possible. The case may
not be finished till Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
An Arizona Bluff.

Wilcox News: From all over Ari-
IONA comes the good tidings of pros
perity in all branches of business. New
mines are being opened up and rich
discoveries are being blown in almost
every week. while hundreds Of stamps
are dropping night and day crushing
the rock from which is extracted the
precious metal. Never before in the
history of the territory has agriculture
been in such a favorable condition as
at present; a large acreage was plan
ted in the spring, big crops grown, and
a good price received for the product
thus encouraging the farmers to bring
still more land under cultivation next
year. Stockmen are satisfied with the
present outlook, good prices prevail,
and the ranges are in good condition.
Verify it is no longer worth the scrib-
bler's time to lie about the resources
of Arizona-the truth is sufficient
and even the truth told to the farmers
of the east would not be believed.