davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the hnal account
OF the subscriber. administrator pendente lite
Of the estate. of Ernest Struck. deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County OF Hudson. and reported for settlement
on Friday, the 9Th day of April next.
Dated January ~. A. n 1893
JAMES f. CANNON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

sHERIFF's SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
between Susan y. yreeland, complainant,
a1 Fl IA falnf For G saIe sos s5orts e a., nr aepe Isss'
Returnable May Term, 1885.
Erwin & Keller, Solicitors.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me
directed and daliyerad. 1 shall sell by public
yendue, at Real Estate salesroom, No. So
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
the eleventh day Of April, A. d.
1895,
at two O'Clock in the aftern 2en, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same. described in said
writ, that IS to say
All those tracts or parcels q land and prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the City of
Jersey CITY. in me ceprsyS Of Hudson and
in the Office of tho Clerk, now Register, of said
County Of Hudson, entitled, Map Of South
,alr Eye are kao.n as ioss numbered thirty
ed five hundred and sixty-eeyen $50; and being
same premises. conveyed 70 ssntd lanes Cum
the Lafayette Land Association by deed re-
corded in Book Ss9 of Deeds of Hudson County.
on page 624.
Dated March 5th. 1926.
Ohm ]. TOFFEY. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. N. j.. March ., 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. N. J.. March 9. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. ". J.. March .. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
ShAkIEES NOTICES..

$500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18

Our prices are always low, but this seasonw e know you are getting a
better quality, a better style and a little moref for thelow prce than " be-
fore. We want your trade. and n 0 matterw whether yu are i large r small
buyer We shall make prices that will insure you staying with us. 1t is easy
to look into this matter and you u no possible risk in satisfying yourself
before you buy. NN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-18
NOTICE OF

Dated Jersey City. March 8. 1896.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

gram formed of the initials of the Grand Duchess.-New York Times. The following beautiful lines are from the pen of dear old friend in New Or leans: Women, God bless them, devoted and true, Their virtues are many, their faults are but few; As mothers or sisters, as friends or as wives, To those near and dear they devote their dear lives. Their mission on earth is one full of love, Of duty to all and their Maker above; Their crosses they bear, no murmuring frown For their scepter eternal and spiritual crown. Husbands and brothers, their duty may do, The full measure given Is by precious few In sickness and trouble reyerses and pain, Dear woman, true woman, is always the same"
 ALPHA
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
DISCHARGED 400 MEN.
Result of Secret Session of the New York
 Dock Board,

Dock Board.
 New York, April 19.-The dock board met at noon today and in secret session voted to discharge 400 men who have for some years been in the employ of the department. This action was the result of a communication from Chief Engineer Green of the board, dated February 27 The engineer stated that the men whose names appeared on ! list that he sub mitted were incompetent and were 8 constant drain on the finances of the department. The discharges were made on a motion of President OBrien. The 400 men discharged were mostly dock builders and laborers. Then average pay was about $225 a day. This action will be a saving of { s6out 5000 a day to the dock departments. About 200 men are left upon the reserve list of the department.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
s. H. Mathews.

The advertiser whose name heads this article is a young man of sterling quail ities. A, visit to his ware rooms and fnanufactory will surprise the citizens of Birmingham. An Age-Herald man was shown through his establishment last week and was greatly astonished at the facilities presented for doing fine work at a reasonable price and with great dis patch. MT. Mathews has a large stock of very fine vehicles now on hand con sisting of surreys phaetons, carriages and buggies of all descriptions. Parties who intend purchasing will do well to call on Mir Mathews before going elsewhere and get his prices. For workmanship, style and price he defies competition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

The greatest southern orator since the death of Grady will lecture in Birming ham Tuesday night, April 23. A feast of wit. wisdom and eloquence is in store for those who hear Dr. Steel. 4-21 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

Items intended for this column should be sent to Miss Momie Terrell editress, 1716 Avenue K. Telephone No. 993.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

Mrs. Ned McDavid Is visiting this, the home of her girlhood, as the guest of Dr. Gillespie and family, on the South Highlands.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

It is not on the map, but there Is 8 town forty-seven miles north of Denver called Trilby. It has a postoffice, saloon and general merchandise store-but nc women live there-so we are left to won. der why it was so called.
 
 The ladies of the art league have cer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
ITALIAN WOUNDS HIS MISTRESS
AND ANOTHER.
Laid in Wait for the Females and
stabbed Them as They Walked
Along the Street.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Rosa Well, %
years old, and her sister Kate, IS years
old, were both seriously stabbed on
the street today by Philip Giampata
IS years old, an Italian shoemaker
Rosa was stabbed nine times and
Kate received several wounds.
Giampata came to this country five
years ago. Two years ago he met
Kate We'll and after a time she went
to live with him. Eight months ago
she became a mother and after that
she and Giampata did not live happily
together She left him and also the
child. He asked Kate TO take back
the child. She refused. Giampata
still persisted in asking her to care
for the child and followed her in the
street and to all places of amusem - t
she attended. Last week. firing of his
persistency, she secured a warrant in
the Harlem police court for his arrest
This so enraged the Italian that he
lay - wait for the girls and the stab
bing followed. 1t is said neither girl
can recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
Brief biography.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Howen Ed
mundS Jackson was born in Paris,
Tenn. April 8, 1882. so that he was in
his Esd year at the time of his death
He graduated from the West Tonnes
see college in 1S4S. He studied law two
years at the university of Virginia and
in Jackson, under his kinsmen, Judges
A. w. Totten and Milton Brown. He
graduated from the Lebanon law
school in 1856, which year he located
in Jackson and engaged in the practice
of his profession; removed to Memphis
in 1859, where he continued the prac-
tice of law; served on the supreme
bench by appointment on two occa-
sions and was once a prominent candi-
date for supreme judge before the
nomination consolidated in Jackson in
1876; was elected to the state house of
Republicans in 1880 on the state credit
platform; was elected to the United
States Senate as a Democrat in 1881
and served till April y. 1886; was APP
pointed United States circuit judge by
President Cleveland and nominated as
associate justice by President Harri-
son; was confirmed by the Senate
February IS. 1893, and entered upon
the duties of the office March 4. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
AT AN END.
NO FURTHER DIFFICULTIES AT
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.
COnservatOrs of the Peace, How
ever, Are Ready to Act in an
Emergency-TroOps Are Not Nee
essury.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug. s.
The trouble in this city seems to be
at an end. AL shafts blew for work
this evening. George Shilling, secre-
tary of the state labor bureau, spent
some time among the colored people
at Seatonville and came into the city
this evening to attend miners meet
ing. He stated at the meeting that
he was here for the governor and
would not leave until the trouble was
settled. The miners at today's meet
mig readoIted the resolution of yester-
day. After this meeting, Mr.. Schil-
ling held conference with General
Manager DalZell, and it was agreed
to start the mines in the morning.
Mayor Delmago today swore in
fifty conservators of the peace, to be
ready in emergency
In all likelihood, Manager Dalzell
will bring in the exiled negroes to-
morrow and set them to work. The
mayor says he will protect them.
S. Buckner, of Chicago the coIored
legislator, who announced in Springfield
tuesday night that the bodies of 81
of his people had been found in the
woods around here, arrived today
from Seatonville. Soon after he sent
a message to the governor saying:
You must SenQ troops mere at once.
The mayor will not furnish any safe
protection to the cOlored people and
they demand that you take the mat
ter in hand
Mayor Dehnago issued a proclama-
ton this afternoon, calling on the
citizens to cooperate in maintaining
law and order, particularly after the
return of the negroes.
When the mayor heard of Buckners
message to the governor, he wired:
1--WE understood you have been to-
day telegraphed for troops. Such a
step is not necessary. There has been
no disturbance here since Sunday
last. Colored people who were then
driven out have been assured that if
they return they will be protected
They are yet at Seatonville Con-
SENATORS of the peace are adequate
for their protection. and are held in
readiness waiting for their return
We assure you that if they return
they will not be molested, now that
we have a sufficient force to protect
them
Mr.. Schilhng said tonight that the
troops were not needed and he would
so report to the governor. Repre-
sentative Buckner expressed himself
late TONIGHT as satisfied with the turn
affairs had taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
SOCIETY AND ISLANDER.
LONDON CASE ATTRACTS 4 GREAT
DEAL OF NOTICE.
Missives Couched in Indecent Terms
and Affecting the Character of
Different Persons in Society.

LONDON, Aug S.-A society
SANDER case which is attracting a
great deal of notice, was commenced
the high court of justice. Mrs.
Jacoby, sister-in-law of Mrs. James
a. Jacoby, member of parliament for
the middle division of Derbyshire,
Liberal, and president of the Not
bingham chamber of commerce, has
brought suit for damages against the
Countess Cowley, who it is alleged,
has charged THE plaintiff with writ
ing anonymous and obscene letters.
Sir Edward Clark, Q. c., formerly
solicitor-general on behalf of Mrs.
Jacoby, this evening, said that the
Jac0byS up TO the year 1893, had been
on the best of terms with the family
of the Duke of Beaufort and other
distinguished families and that about
that time offensive letters began to
be circulated. These missives were
described as being couched in indecent
terms and as affecting the character
of different persons in society. The
dowager Countess Cowley, added Sir
Edward Clark, informed certain peo-
pie that the plaintiff, Mrs. Jacoby,
was the author of these letters, and
according to counsel the result of
Countess Cowley's statements was
that the Jacobys lost their social
position. During the day several wit
nesses were called in support of Mrs.
Jacoby's suit Among them were
Major Gist. Hon. Edward Arthur
Polk. brother of Baron Haldon and
Mr. Adam Thwaile. all of whom have
seats near the Duke of Beauforts at
Badminton, and who belonged to the
Badminton hunt.
All three remembered Countess
Cowley referring in the hunting field
to Mrs. Jacoby as the writer of the
letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09

of the law. This occurred on the Goth
of May and was his last public APP
pearance. He returned to his home
III Tennessee late in May.
When Judge Jackson was here on
this occasion it was evident to all who
came in contact with him that life
was slowly but surely ebbing away.
and that the effort he made in per
forming his duties in that emergency
was made at the expense of his vital
ity.
AS senator and justice of the SUI
preme court. Mr.. Jackson had resided
in Washington about eight years. His
associates here were confined largely
to colleagues on the bench and in the
Senate chamber. BY them he was uni
versally esteemed as a man of high
moral worth and rich intellectual at
tainments, as was. evinced in nothing
so much as in his appointment to the
supreme bench by President Harrison
and his confirmation by a Republican
Senate, Notwithstanding he was a
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
A POTATO FIGHT.
Quarrel Which vii Greatly Inter
est Utah People.

DENVER, Aug. S.-Daniel Parry and
J. S. Baker, Denver commission men,
who have been on trial in Justice
Cowelrs court the past two days on
the charge of embezzling s1,213.9O from
George Thresher, the California po-
tato grower, were discharged on a mo-
ton to quash the complaint. They
were re-arrested on the charge of en-
bezzlement of 1888 pounds of pota-
toes from Mr.. Thresher- On this COM
plant they must now stand trial. Ii
differs from the one that was quashed
this morning. only that it charges the
sembezzlement of potatoes themselves
instead of their estimated value.
Thresher complains that in July,
1894, he shipped to the Parry Commits
sion company, of this city. 123, $50
pounds of potatoes, worth S1,213.30. He
never got his money and recently he
came to Denver from his home in
Butte county, Cal, to Investigate the
matter Here, he says, he found that
the Parry Commission company had
failed and that Parry and Baker were
doing business as its successor. The
defendants claim that they are not re-
sponsible for the contracts of the
Parry Commission company and will
make their defense on that line.
They have sued Thresher and others
for SOC, 900 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
NOW AT ISSUE.
Suit Brought by Charles L. Fair to
Test the Validity of His Fathers
VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-The suit
brought by Charles L. Fair to test the
validity of the trust created by the will
of the late James C. Fair, is now at
issue. Executor W. S. Goodfellow
filed an answer to the complaint to-
day. The attorneys for the Fair child
rem have been eagerly expecting this
answer since the executors by attorney
intimated in court that there would be
no necessity for postponing the will
contest too long. When Fair filed his
suit it was surmised that its object
was to enable the children of James
G.. Fair to evade the effect of the
clause, which provided for their dis
Inheritance if they should contest the
will. The suit was in the nature of an
action to quiet title to the Lick House
property. But it brought into question
the validity of the trust clause and the
supposition was that this case would
be tried in advance of the will contest.
If he should win the first action,
Charles Fairs victory would put an
end to the controversy over the two
wills. In the GoodfellOw answer, how
ever, it is contended that the court
cannot pass upon the trust clause
without first ascertaining if the will
is d genuine document Should the
superior court take this view of the
case il will either proceed with the will
contest or permit the wills to be
brought into question on suit to quiet
the title. 1t is thought that the
answer places the Fair heirs in an
awkward position. The plans of the
heirs are spoiled by the issues injected
into the case at this juncture by the
executors. Charles Fair sought to
break the will by attacking the trust
in an equity suit, which would be tried
by judge without a jury. If he failed
in that he intended to contest the
will unequivocally before a. jury. This
answer of the executor brings pro-
ceedings so that its validity will 6e
passed upon by d judge alone If the
case is decided in toto without jury it
is generally believed that the result
will not be so satisfactory to the Fair
heirs as jury trial in which sympathy
for the heirs would be a powerful fac
tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
ONE MORE VICTORY.
DEFENDER DEFEATS THE JUDI.
LEE NINE MINUTES.
Course Was the Same as That of
Tuesday-What the New Boat Can
Do in Light Wind.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. S.-The Defend
er defeated the Jubilee nine minutes and
nineteen seconds in a twenty-one mile
race over the triangular course on Bren-
tons Point today in a light wind. The
course was the same as that of Tuesdays
race. three lengths of seven miles each
The boats were expected to cover the dis
tance twice. making forty-two miles, but
the commander declared the race finished
at the end of the first round.
The Jubilee crossed the line at n:40:31
on the port tack. the Defender following
at 11:40:49. Within d few minutes after
crossing the line the Defender had over
come the slight lead of the Boston boat
and from that time to the finish the new
boat gained constantly. The Defender
rounded the first mark at 12:39:30. the Jul
bilee at 1912. The second mark was
turned at 1:1S:30 by the Defender and at
/ &c by the Jubilee. The Defender finished
at l 57:04 and the Jubilee at 205:05, beat
ing her rival by more than nine minutes.
Boat Start Finish f--apSed Time
Defender III :40:49 1.57:04 z:16:15
Jubilee. ...1l:40:31 2:l6:05 2:25:5f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
STATUS UNCHANGED.
Americans Gain u Vast Tract 81
Land in Venezuela.

Americans Gain ~ VAST Tract OF
Land in Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Minister
Andradem. of Venezuela, returned to-
day from Deer Park. The status of the
British Venezuela question remains
unchanged. Recent advices received at
the legation give the text of the Off
cial resolution by which Venezuela
confirms to an American company
vast tract of land south of the Orinoco,
and near the scene of the British con-
tention. The resolution sets forth that
this grant was originally made to the
ManOa company of the United states,
but was subsequently transferred to
the Turnbull company in which Eng
lish interest predominated, but in
view of the fact that the Turnbull
company has not proceeded with the
development of the concession, the
resolution recites that the Turnbull
grant is cancelled and all rights of the
original Manoa company are revived
and renewed. This gives the new
American syndicate the same terms
under which the Manoa company oper-
ated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE BY
THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
One of tho Signs That Prosperity
Is Returning to the Country and
Coming at Rapid Rate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Reports to
the postoffice department for the
three months ending Aug. 1, show that
the total receipts at the twenty largest
postoffices in the country were S., 1874,
O0O an increase of $4,000 over the
corresponding quarter in "a
San Francisco and Washington show
the only decreases in receipts, due at
the-latter place to large sales of Co
lumbia stamps last year. Receipts at
New York aggregate $1,525,0OO, an in
crease of $751; and at Chicago, ST.
$4,000, an increase of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
STEAMER WRECKED.
Went on the Seal Rocks Of Cape
Hawk.

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Aug. S.-A
boats crew of Chinese was landed at
Forster. They report that the British
steamer Catterthun, from Hong Kong,
May 81, for Australian ports, Nas
wrecked yesterday. The fate of <he
is unknown.
The steamer was wrecked on the seal
rocks off Cape Hawk yesterday morn
ing during a gale. The passengers,
who numbered 20, of whom So were
Chinese, were asleep below when the
ship grounded. Only three European
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The World will
tomorrow print the following special dis
patch from Foo Chow, China:
A mob has just looted the American
mission chapel at Ingkok, seventy miles
from here. Unless prompt and effective
action is taken, there is danger of great
riots in other places. The Chinese SOL
diers sent to Kou Cheng to protect for
eign property, plundered the Stewart res
idence.
No American gun boat has come here
The situation is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09

dence at West Meade, six miles west
of this city, this afternoon, in the
sixty-fourth year of his age, Of con-
sumption.
Judge Jackson had been in failing
health for the past four years. but it
has been only in the past eight or
nine months that the progress of the
disease began to cause his family and
1friends uneasiness. Last year he went
on d lengthy rip to the far west in
search of health. Later. he went to
Thomasville. Tenn, where it was
hoped the mild and bracing climate
would restore his once vigorous con-
stitution. The trip did him little good,
and after a time he was brought home
At his old home, Judge Jackson
seemed to improve slightly, until ne
fFent to Washington to sit in the sec
knd hearing of the income tax case.
Sfte STOOD that trip fairly well, and af-
ter his return home, appeared to lose
strength rapidly. Nevertheless, Judge
Jackson never took to his bed until
last Wednesday. week. Since that time
his family and friends feared that the
end was near and his death today
was not unexpected.
Judge jackson Was Twice married,
the first time to Miss Sophia Mallory,
daughter of David B. Mallory a bank
er of Memphis, who died in IS. To this
union were born three children, as fol-
lows: Henry, William r. and Howell
Jackson. Henry Jackson is al present
collecting freight agent of the South
fern railway, with headquarters at
SAtlanta. William r. Jackson is dis
frict attorney of the Chesapeake &
Ohio. at Cincinnati. Howell Z. Jack
son IS mana ger of the Jackson cotton
mill at Jackson, Tenn.
In 1876, Judge Jackson married Miss
Mary Z. Harding. daughter of General
William @. Harding. OF this union,
three children survive. Miss Elizabeth
and Louise Jackson and Harding A.
Jackson.
With the exception of Miss Elizabeth
Jackson and William II. Jackson, jr.,
who are in Europe, the children were
at his bedside when he died.
The news of Judge Jackson's death
caused general sorrow in this city,
where ne was so well known and ad-
mred.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not beer fully completed. but it is
known that it will take place next
SUNDAY afternoon at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A medal
has been awarded to John S. Kountz,
drummer of company C, Thirty-sev-
enth Ohio Volunteers for most dis
tinguished gallantry in action at the
battle eff Missionary Ridge. Tenn. No
vember %, 1863. A boy of IS years, he
dropped his drum, seized a musket and
Joined in the charge, inspiring his COM
rades by his heroic conduct.