davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
ReSonaing Civilized

BeSonning Civilized.
Weasee by one of our exchanges
that a banker in South America
has been convicted of illegally is.
suing 100000 and was sentenced
to fifteen months imprisonment
for his crime.
A dispatch from Panama, Col
umbia, speaks thus of the matter:
"Aeturo Malo Oleary, of Bogota,
manager Of the national bank in
that city, has been sentenced to fif-
teen months Imprisonment for the
crime of issuing illegal notes. The
convicted man must also pay fine
Of $398,000 and suffer incarcera-
ton for thirty-seven days in addi-
ton to the regular term, for pre-
senting false reports and balance
sheets. The notes issued amount
ed to 100000"
Truly civilization is spreading
rapidly on this mundane sphere
in these latter days! How long
will it be until honesty will be ex-
tinct among certain classes, il
something is not done to make each
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

mind produced by education, by
the discipline of study, and by
conversation with noble natures =
rise and swell into a passionate,
longing. In the domain Of politics
that is to say, when this impulse
acts upon men aggregated in
society-it is called the revolu-
tionary or reforming spirit In
/ domain of ethics, when it acts
upon men severally. it is called
the spirit of self-improvement
And in either case, it is one Of
the most valuable stimulants and
restoratives that human nature
exhibits.
1t is 20 the spiritual and intel
lectual life pretty must what
chloride of sodium is to the
physical life. It is the salt of the
social and moral world.
The nation or the man that does
not feel that desire much either
be in a morbid state of self-satis-
faction, or in the exhaustion of
despair. So long as there is a
healthful energy, whether Of con-
science or of hope, there must be a
desire to begin again. And however
often we begin amlss, hope is ever
whispering to us that it is never
too late to mend; that If the past ia
irreparable the present is our own;
and that a remedy for all our ills
is a fresh start 1t was this
aspiration that induced Polycrates
to throw his ring into the sea; that
made Ahab 60 softly; that drove
Buddha to leav his fathers house.
that made Augustine abandon his
work among the Manichees of
Carthage. Indeed, the whole life
Of the human race has been, like
the lives Of it's most conspicuous
members one continuous series of
struggles after better beginnings.
And the popularity of Lsuch
doctrines as that of metempsychosis
and of purgatory shows the natural
unwillingness of mankind to
contemplate the impossibility of
a recommencemcnt, and it's fever
ish desire to regard even death it.
self as nothing more than fresh
start.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
MINES AND MINING.

A number of people from HarS
risburgh, Leeds and Silver Reel
have been making new discoveries
above Silver Reef, at the foot of
Pine Valley mountain. There has
been seventeen locations already
made and some twenty assays,
which run from two to fourteen
dollars each in gold, a portion Of
the rock containing the same being
soft. Truly the ss.yiag AZ Isaiah
seems to be coming to pass, where
he says ''For brass / will bring
gold, and for iron [ will bring sill
yer, and for wood brass, and for
stones iron"
Frank Burgess has gone to the
new gold strike, above silver Reel,
to examine the new discoveries and
probably make a few locations.
We understand that Ell. Blaoknsr
who has leased the Kemple mine.
in Silver Reef District, Utah, late
ly struck four foot vein of rock
that is quite rich in silver.
Mr.. Wilson, at De Lamar, u
preparing to put in a mill for wotk-
ing gold bearing rock, he being the
owner of the April Fool mine.
We are informed that Mr.. DC
Lamar, at De Lamar, Nevada, !!
putting in an addition to his mill
and works in order to increase the
working capacity. Everything IN
that vicinity is in a prosperous
condition.
The Dodge Bros, have just re-
turned from Bull Valley and "a
port projects in that vicinity Nj
fourishing condition. They W
sunk IS feet on the VaA "a g
mine and then drifted abou I
and have struck the gold sSS a
expect to find large ledgSAA
go on in.
They have also commence !
on the RIaa l Rk n !. mina
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
Don't expect an advertisement

Don't expect an advertisement
to bear truly one night. You
cunt eat en- in q week to last
you q year IND you can't advertise
on that plan either. People who
advertise only once in three months
forget that most folks cannot re-
member anything longer than
seven days If you can arouse curl
osity BY advertising, it is a great
point gained The fair sex don't
hold-all the curiosity in the world.
Quitting ADVERTISING in dull times
is Like tearing out a dam because
the water is low.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
Fresh @tarts.

The wish to begin again is one
of those longings that are SO
universally common to the human
race, and are'felt SO very early in
the course of each mans exper-
fence, that we call them native
impulses, or instincts.
AS it is human to err, or to
mink that we have erred, SO is it
gman to wish TO repair real or
lied errors.
like all natural impulses
Sire to start afTesh mags
tain circumstanSe
ALTERING proauca BY
Aor the higher G I .ot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18

DIED.

KENNEY.-On Wednesday, June u, 1895,
Ann Kenney, aged sixty-one years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Thurs
late residence, No 800 Eighth street:
thence to ST. AIichaers Church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered for the repose of her SOUL
sanna. beloved wife of Charles Clark
and daughter of Catherine and the
late Samuel Cumesty, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from her late. residence, No. 4lS York
street, on Wednesday, June 10, at 8 A
NJ; thence to St, Bridget's Church, where
a mass of requiem VIII De otered Tor the
repose of her soul.
Memphis, Tenn, papers please copy.
EARLE-At Newtown, L. l., on June II,
1895, Stephen Earle. aged g. years.
Funeral services at NJ. e. Church.
Newtown, on Thursday, the Goth inst,
at o'clock.
GRAY-On Sunday, June 16, 1895, at 1918
A. NJ, Wilmot H. Gray of this city.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, No. 2lS Van Horne street,
on Tuesday. June 49, at p. M.
Friends of the family are invited.
LA PREUX-On Sunday, June 16 1895,
Allen. beloved husband of Hattie e.
La Preux, aged 46 years and months.
Relatives and friends, also Amity Lodge
tend the funeral services on Tuesday
evening, June IS, at O'Clock, at his lata
residence No. 109 Reservoir avenue.
Interment at the convenience of the
family.
RHODES-On Sunday, June 16, 1895, Lil-
liam B., daughter of John and Mary
Rhodes, aged IL years and months
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services on Tuesday.
June is, at p. NJ. from No. 154 Wilton
street, Lafayette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
MAY COME TO AMERICA.
English Athletes Waiting to Hear
From Harvard and Yale.
By Cdble TO tic United n

LONDON, June Is, 1Ss5.-Mr. f. S.
Horan, President of the Cambridge
Athletic Club. in the course of an inter
view toady said that no reply had as
yet been received from the Yale Athletic
Association IN regard to the proposed
International meeting CT college athletes.
They and Harvard" said Mr.. .Horan,
wanted us TO meet them in July, but
meeting must take place in September
if at all. 1t depends entirely upon our
American friends whether we meet them
or not: If we go to the United States,
it will be at the beginning of September
"Should you 60. would you do any
training on this side?" the interviewer
asked.
I'VE should do some work" replied
Mr.. Horan, before leaving England"
Has anything been done in the direc-
ton of selecting team?'' he was next
asked.
answer. 1T is impossible to state how
our team is likely to be composed. When
an answer is received from America we
will Immediately set to work to COM
plete our arrangements, but we will do
nothing until we get reply to our
Challenge !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
GROVER AT GRAv GABLES.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. June IS, 1895.
President Cleveland arrived he-e on
board the yacht Oneida at 5:S5 this morn
ing.
Those who accompanied the President
We're Private Secretary Thurber, DR..
Bryant and Mr.. Benedict. The weather
was delightful. The Oneida proceeded
leisurely and at daybreak this morning
was ready to come up Buzzard's Bay.
A stop was made near Marion Harbor,
where Mr.. Thurber was put ashore to
join his family, who had already arrived
here. Then, the Oneida proceeded to her
favorite anchorage grounds off Monu-
ment Neck. The President and DR..
Bryant did not come ashore until nine
o'clock. The party had a splendid trip
and the President is looking well. He is
very much pleased at being back in
Buzzard's Bay. 1--4a-..4zka.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
CORNELL GREW AT PRACTICE.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. June IS. 1S95.-The Cornell
crew rowed over the full Henley course
for the first time last evening. The reg
ular racing crew were in the boat and
pulled at the rate of forty-fve strokes to
the minute. most of the way, finishing
with squirt of forty-eight. Captain
Bradshaw and Mr. Stillwell of the Lon
don Rowing Club witnessed the trial
and agreed that the pace maintained
was excellent, though they thought the
conditions highly favorable. The course
was covered in seven minutes and fifteen
seconds.
Today the crew comprising Roe, Ham
ilton, Hager, Freeborn, Shape Bentley,
Louis and Hall (stroke) were out, but did
not do much work, only going a short
distance below Fawley Court and back
and then turning down stream a little
way. Manager Francis observed that
Freeborn was clipping his stroke some
what at the finish,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
WARRING JEWELLERS.
Whfteside and Farr of Newark Air
Their Troubles In Chancery.

The partners in a Newark jewelry
firm aired their grievances yester-
day afternoon before Vice Chancellor
Emery The firm was originally White
side & Farr, but on a dissolution in Feb
ruary last at which Mr.. Newton f..
Whiteside paid $5,400 to Mr.. John w.
Farr for his one-fourth interest in the
business, Mr. Whiteside made certain
discoveries and through his counsel, Mr..
Robert McCarter, procured an order tenn
porar:ly restraining Mr. Farr, who is
now IN partnership with Mr.. Moses
Sawyer, from transferring the assets of
the firm.
On the return of the rule last Mon
day week, Mr.. Whiteside's counsel asked
for an adjournment, which Mr.. Farr's
counsel, Mr. Elias F. Morrow. strenu-
ously opposed.
my client" he said referring to Mr..
Farr, .'has been accused of forgery,
cheating and altering and erasing figures
in the books and want v:ndication."
Nevertheless the Chancellor gave Mr..
noon smafi1e the partners n @ Fought It out before
Vice Chancellor Emery.
Mr.. McCarter opened the fight by read
stra.ning order. According to his state
ment he put N three-fourths of the
capital and Mr. Farr one-fOurth. OF the
profits Mr.. F'arr was to receive one
fourth share which was afterwards in
creased to one-tfird. Mr.. Farr was to
attend to the factory and Mr.. White
side kept the books, bought and sold
the goods necessary in the business.
Things ran along smoothly until it
was agreed to dissolve partnership. This
was done on February l. 1S9o, and Mr.
Farr received a check for s5,4oo as his
Share After the settlement Mr.. White
side said that he discovered Irregularities
which made him ask Mr.. Farr to settle
up These Irregularities, he said, con-
sisted of entering in the books goods
sold on credit at gross figure when
they were actually sold at net prices.
and in doing so, the petitioner said, Mr..
Farr has increased the assets of the
firm with intent to cheat his partner.
Mr. Whiteside wanted an accounting.
Counse ellor McCarter, for Mr. Farr then
had his inning and ridiculed the state
ment of Mr. Whiteside. 1t was because
of Mr. Whiteside charging $500 to the
firm for expenses and other peculiar
methods of keeping the books that Mr..
Farr demanded dissolution and asked
S5,S15, but a compromise was effected
and SIS 5,40O was agreed upon. Mr.. Farr
charged Mr.. Whiteside with systemati-
cally defrauding him.
When both sides had had their say the
Wee Chancellor took the papers and re-
served his decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
WANLs TO SEE THE BOOKS.

NEWARK, June IS. 1S95.-Application
was made to Vice Chancellor Emery to-
day for an order allowing certain stock
holders of the North American Com
pany to inspect the books and in what
are known as the A. B. c. stock books
of the company for a mandatory
Injunction restraing the officers of the
company from interfering with such in
spection and for anrorder of the court
adjourning the election eer directors set
down fer tomorrow until such time as
the complatnantS may be able to make
a canvass of the stockholders.
This move is alleged to be made against
ants are William G.. Rothermil, of Phila-
Snlphia who holds tifty shares of stock.
Edmund Stephenson, Francis G.. Drake,
Charles Duggin and Alfred w. Bartlett,
t4avel M. -mcGee of jersey City repre-
sented the plaintiffs, Charles w.
Wetmore President of the North Amer
Jean Company was in court; E. Q. Keas-
hv ara Sons r. V. Lindabury and VIM.
H. Curtis of Sullivan and Cromwell
u New Aork appeared for the defendant
company.
Mr.. Lindabury, for the county, held
that a court of equity had no Jurisdiction
in the case which must properly go to
a court of law The effort of the argu-
ment is to stave off the proposed cleo
ton of company officials. The after
noon session was taken up in. present.
ing the views of each side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
FIRED HIS BROTHERS
Shocking Result of Little
Abraham Eidelman's
Playing With
Matches.
ONE DEAD THE OTHER DYING
When He Saw the Flames thd
Boy Became Frightened
and Ran Away.

NEW YORK, June IS. 1S95.-Two young
children of Herman Eidelman, Of
tally burned this morning One Of
No. 10 Allen street. were IA
them. Isaac. three years old, is dead,
and Jacob. six years old, is not expected
eight o'clock this morning. and the
mother went out to do some marketing,
leaving her nine year old son Abraham
to take care of the children.
In some manner the boy got some
matches and began playing Jacks"
with the matches and a marble on a
chair beside the bed where the other
two boys were sleeping. The marble
struck the head of one of the matches,
igniting it, The bed clothes were close
to the chair and caught fire. Abraham
room He di not say a word to any OF
the neighbors.
If he had done so his brothers would
probably have been saved. AS it was
they slept on while the bed clothes
blazed, and the flames famed by the
draught which came through the door
crept over them. Isaac was the first to
suffer. The fire burned him to charred
and unrecognizable corpse The other
child lay on his left side. The fire
leaped over his right side and burned it
black. Not a cry came from the chill
dren. They inhaled the flames at the
first outbreak of the fire, and were rem
dered unconscious while they were be-
ing slowly burned.
The fire had done but little damage to
the room when it was discovered, but
little Isaac was dead and Jacob dying
when they were taken from the house.
The mother is heart-broken over the sad
affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
THE OUsHING's INLAND CRUISE.
Greeks to be Opened up for Comne err
cfal Purposes.

NEWPORT, R. L., June 49, 1895.-Tor-
pedo boat Cushing arrived here yester-
day afternoon.
Lieutenant Fletcher reports that his
run south through inland waters was
a great success and that the Southern
ers were greatly interested in his cruise,
as they hope for the opening up of these
creeks and sounds for commercial pur-
poses.
The Cushing's run from Norfolk to
Jacksonville, Fla, was made through in
land waterways, excepting 200 miles be-
tween Cape Lookout and Charleston,
where it was necessary to run outside.
The approximate actual running time
was 55 hours, or 10 knots per hour,
through shallow and winding creeks. The
Cushing is SO feet longer than any ves-
Fernandina Creek but with her twin
screws and fine manoeuvring, went
through in six hours.
Lieutenant Fletcher contends that it
would be practically impossible to hold
a fleet of torpedo boats in a port on
the southern coast without blockading
force equal to that of the largest of
navieS.
He says that IN the verv face of en-
enemy, craft of the Cushing type could
easily go from tnis porl 10 t'lorlQa with
out exposing itself along, the Southern
He. used negro pilots. who are excep-
tionally expert, and by taking advantage
of the. tide. which rises some six feet,
s Bottom. and BUT few fsn scrafshes aeso were ere
found on her when she was docked at
Norfolk.
inland ways, which, in many cases, would
thus be made available for deep draught
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
7RANDY CROFT MEET.
Ascot Races as Usual More
Social Than Sporty Horses
Scratched.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, June IS, 1895.-Clear, cool
and sunny weather marked the open
ing day of the races on Ascot Heath.
There was the usual immense crowd n
attendance but there were fewer coach
es driven out from London than is gem
orally the case, owing to the fact that
most of the fashionable devotees of the
Ascot races have been residing in the
vicinity of the course for the last week.
Frequent special trains were run from
Waterloo Station, however, between 8
o'clock and noon. all Of which were
crowded to the extent of their capacity.
The recent drought had hardened the
course and in consequence several horses
which otherwise would have started were
scratched this morning with a view of
preserving them for more valuable stakes
later in the season. Among the horses
withdrawn were Threstle. LIE Var,
Matchbox, and Raconteur. The conse-
quent openness of the fields through the
absence of hot fayorites resulted in the
Royal Hume was the only race upon
which the daily betting has been quot
ed during the past week.
The Prince of Wales has taken po-
session of the house of Mr. F. T. Barry.
M. p. on ST. Leonard's Hill, Windsor,
for the week and his is guests include the
of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess
of Fife, Earl and Countess Spencer and
Earl ond Countess Cadogan. The houses
in the vicinity of the course are all oc-
including, the Duke of Westminster.
Lord Abingdon, Lord Burton. Prince
Soltykoff, and the Bankers BiSchoTstein
and Sassoon-
Distinguished foreigners are rather few
this year owing to the Kiel festivities
which have attracted many of the for
egn habitues of Ascot Heath. Applica-
tions for tickets to the Royal Enclosure
have greatly exceeded the capacity of
have have p obtained % entities I to the eaiciosure
are Miss Roosevelt, Miss Blight, Mr..
Wayne MacYeagh. wife and daughter;
Mr Henry White and wlff isbf MT Ai0Xo ks
Fitzhill Whitehouse and wife, Mr.: r.
Carter and wife, and Mr.. D. A. Wells,
of the American Embassy. Among those
Rogers of New York.
The gathering within the, royal en-
closure was extremely brilliant. The
procession of. carriages containing bis
guests, arrived shortly before the racing
began. His carriage was drawn by four
iorses, with four outriders clad in red
royal enclosure were three large tents
occupied by members of the Cavalry.
Grosvenor and T:ffin Clubs.
On the lawn there were many ladies',
the prevailing color of whose dresses
was pals blue or black and white. These
colors, together with the bright-tinted
sunshades swaying among the sprinkilng
of black-coated men, made say PIC
ture. Among the persons on the lawn
who attracted special attention We're
ford and his wife, formerly the Ouch
ess of Marlborough, and the Duke of
| Devonshire.
and the earlier races had small fields
owing to the hardness of the ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
FORGINGs FOR GREAT GUNS.
Prompt Action of Contractors Pre-
vents StOppmge of W0rk.


WASHINGTON, June IS, 1S95.-The con-
confidence in the government displayed
by the Bethlehem Steel Works in push
ing to completion an order for gun forg-
ings costing many thousands of dollars
before the contract was perfected, indi-
Gates what might be expected if the
United States became suddenly involved
with a foreign power and was compelled
to prepare hastily for hostilities. The
contract with this company for thirty
sets of gun forgings authorized by the
last Congress is dated May %, but the
requisite signatures were not all at
tached until the past week.
The great concern that established a
million dollar plant for naval armor and
armament several years ago, however,
did not wait for the technical completion
of the contracts. but the moment the
Bethlehem people learned they were the
lowest bidders and that the government
have to suspend work unless material
was promptly supplied, they began their
work Immediately with the result that
the first of the completed fcrgings, ma
chined and tempered for assembling, was
delivered at Washington last Saturday,
and forty more of the forgings are al
ready in process at the mills, progressing
towards delivery in the next week or two
The government order is for ten sets
of forgings for four-inch rapid..fire rifles
and twenty sets for fiye-inch rifles. Five
pieces are necessary for each complete
gun the total order being for 100 pieces.
These are forged roughly at, first, then
chined at Bethlehem After delivery at
the Washington ordinance foundry, they
are fitted and assembled ready for firing.
commenced promptly the great gunshop
at Washington would have suspended
work next week, throwing out of employ
a labor
which could not have been gathered to-
eether without difficulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
GUILTY ON SEVEN INDICTMENTS.
Erie Freight Robber Long Has a Big
Sentence Before Kim.
Sentences Before ]

Allen Long was convicted yesterday in
the General Sessions on six different
Indictments after six separate trials. He
was the ring leader of the crew of the
Erie tugboat Buffalo that for months
had been engaged in robbing freight
cars being conveyed on floats from New
York to the Erie freight yard, this city.
Samuel Martin was convicted on one
Indictment, Clarke E. Philips pleaded
guilty to three Indictments, Warren
Deacon pleaded guilty to eight indict-
ments, and Max Schumann and Louis
Reiber were acquitted of the charge OF
receiving stolen goods.
This morning Long was convicted on
the depredations of the convicted men
were told yesterday in ''The Jersey City
News" The men were defended by
Counsellor Mervyn Armstrong, and he
made an earnest but useless plea for
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
WERTS' NOMINEES.
Special to the Jersey citu Mrs

TRENTON June IS, 1ss5-Governor
Werts today reappointed ad interim all
the nominees whose names Were sent by
him to the Senate during the recent
session of the Legislature, and whom
the Senate refused to confirm, reserving
only for further consideration the nomi-
nations of F. A. Garfield for State AS
SCISSOR. and Chandler W. Riker for Cir
proved the Prerogative Court fee and
the New Brunswick Mayoralty bills. de-
claring both unconstitutional.