davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-08-28
From Tuesday IS Daily.)
WRECKED.
A Bad Wreck at Henderson, ON the Ohio
River Railroad.

A Bad Wreck at Henderson, on the Ohio
River Railroad.
Yesterday morning as No. II To-
cal freight north, was making arun
for the bridge, with heavy train,
the rear cars broke loose from the
train, and were stopped by brake
man, the'remainder of theftrain con-
tinuing on, when the train again
parted and the cars started back
down the grade at rapid rate,
crashing into the first section that
had become detached, MASKING up
four coal cars and wrecking twelve
box cars. No one was hurt 1t is
costly accident to the company.
The o'clock a. m. train from Park
ersburg was detained here until II
o'clock before it could pass the
wreck, going down lust ahead of
the noon train from Wheeling.
Yesterday, Fred, little son of
Policeman, Chas. Smith, while
standing looking into a hog pen,
fell over into it, alighting on the
back of old sow, which Immediately
began to show fight, and was about
to attack the little fellow, when
ALT. Gardner came along and jump,
ed into the pen, and kicked the
SOW away, just as it had bitten him
on the shoulder, and rescued the
boy. fit had not been for Alfs
timely arrival, the old sow would
have devoured the boy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-08-28

There is talk of an oil we'll going
down soon, on Ohio Ten mile creek.
Oil was found in that locality about
thirty years ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-08-28

may 3O-6m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
FOR THE FREE BATHS.
Contributions Up to Date for
the Peoples Palaee-0pen
to Boys Monday.

To the Editor of 1.-THE Jersey City
News":-
The Star spangled Flag circular, de-
signed in honor of the anniversary of
our National Banner" which the Board
of Managers Of the Peoples Palace sent
out last week, asking the citizens of
Jersey City to contribute toward the
free bath fund for the poor has inspired
a few to contribute, and the donations
will enable us to commence. The baths
No. 1888 Grand street, free to all boys.
The board must depend upon the benev-
oience of the people to sustain this phi
lanthropic work during the summer 1t
is hoped that all will feel an Interest
and help bear the financial burden, as
the baths are confined to no special class,
creed or nationality. The board CRATE
fully acknowledges the following con-
tributions for the week ending Friday,
June 4:--Cash,. 81; Mrs. Lyons, 10 cents;
f.. Ammon, $40; Mrs. E. Day, IS; S. Fl.
Smith, S., W. H: Corbin,, S.; Chief Muir,
ply s.; Mrs l. Mary M Has 9 50; Dr. D. !.
81; T. F. Goldenhorn, 20 cents; ]. P.
McDermott, 20 cents; G. H. Hartshorne,
81; cash, so cents; cash, 10 cents; cash,
Mrs. Travel. % cents; N. Moore. % cents;
Geo. Dupont, 10 cents; cash. Is cents;
cash, 25 cents; cash, 10 cents; Sampton,
Sons & Co. 25 cents: H. Barton. s cents.
j. D.. Redle, 81; Henry Atkinson, 81;
S.; cash, 81; Dr. j. H. kennedy, 81; Dr..
J. T. Hanks, 81; j. Behrens, 25 cents.
J. LESTER WELLS,
PEOPLES PALACE. No. ls Grand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Attractto ms Al Black America
Sunday

The second of the series of Sunday af-
erao ard evening open-air musical
81 1Black America. at Ambrose Park,
South Brooklyn, is announced for to-
morrow. GHmore's Band. under the di-
rect!on of Victor Herbert, will furnish
the Instrumental strains, while the, grand
negro chorus OF 400 will sing the old
Spaantation songs so interesting to all
lovers Of melody. The entertainment on
other days Is steadily growing with the
public. Their merit seems to be gen
orally understood and recognized and the
infringement feel confident that as the
season advances the extensive grand
stand will prove none too large to &C.
~cornmodate the throngs of visitors. The
arrangement Of the arena attractions has
been materially altered for the better.
Mines. Flower and Cordelia. the colored
prirna dome. have established themselves
as prime fayorites, and, In response to
nightly ehcores. good-naturedly test their
vocal CHORDS to the limit. It appears
toshe the universal Judgment that BLACK
america" IL here for an unusually pros
porous season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES.
Washington Camp Celebrates Flag
Day With n Concert.

Washington Camp, No. "a. P. O.. S.. of
A. aye a free public entertainment and
reception last evening at Arcanum Hall.
ence and made a speech bfimful of pat
riotism. The following took place in the
programme which was presented in a
William Kirkman, Williamson and Mack.
Miss Il. Carr, John Collins Westly Lish,
a a. " liam 4 ayde: MISS t. woley' H.
Major ]. P. Reed of Philadelphia deliv-
cred an address upon the flag. its adop-
ton, its meaning and alluded to some of
the best known battles fought for the
Union. Refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
There is more Catarrh in this section Of

the country than all ether diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IT
a local disc ase. and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires. constitutional treatmS Mt.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional Eur on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally In doses from
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They OFFER. one hundred
dollars for any case 7 fails to cure
FFS CHENEY Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druRs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
A RELIC OF 0 D TIMES.

In no country in Europe have feudal
and medieval laws remained
unaltered TO such an extent as in the
Grand Duchy of Neutrality-suspicious..
A poor woman has just been sentenced
there to fine and Imprisonment for hav-
child, the minister having failed to ap-
peal at the cemetery. 1t seems that by
Virtue of a law passed in 1751 It is a
nounee a speech at any funeral in the
absence of an observation-disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
MAY ACCEPT THE LIST.
The Sn pitary Manufacturers, Action
General Ware Branches United.
.srsctql to the jersey Citp Ne1rs.

.spsciql to the Jersey City Neirs.
TRENTON, June Is, 1895.-It is said
tina several of the sanitary ware manu-
facturers lave agreed to accept the new
list offered them this week by their
men, calling for al Increase of from 10
to 40 per cent. in wages. The list goes
into effect on Monday, and until then it
will not be definitely known what course
the proprietors propose to pursue in the
matter.
The 'Potters' Journal says that the
movement among the general ware
branches of the city to amalgamate
took definite shape at a meeting of all
the branches held at the poiters' club
house his week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Hezeaiah G. Wicket. deceased:
e. Wicket, deceased, by order of the Deputy
surrogate Of Hudson County. dated April 10th;
decedent TO bring in their debts. demands
and claims AGAINST the estate Of said d%ecedent.
from the date Of said order, or they win he
forever barred Of any action therefor against
$50 EMMA T. wIcEETr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
NOTICE.

- LIZA
Notice is hereby given that on the - lentn
the Board Of Street and Water comnliAsion-
IMPRovEMENT OF OAK sTREETA
between Bergen avenue end ocean aven
Of the Laws of 1895, and in the follov
manner, including all ntersections;1
graded to the established grade by exc
ing or filing the same to the es'aoi
To have new 2o-inch curb set on eon
To have the present curb reset, if s~uita.4-.
To have new blue stone tagging. 4 feet wide.
laid on either Sidewalk where Feq gl,,S rr,,,.
And all other work done that may be nee
essary to provide for the flow of the surface
water and to complete the Improvement In a
good and substantial manner.
of June, 1895. tile Commissioners Of Assess
ment filed with the Board of Street and Water
ing the probable total cost Of the contem-
plated Improvement and the probable amount
s sepe se aIs tneeepy upon and the the s psDpef IS nS Ssy0 OPEN
to public inspection in the Office of the Clerk
of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are ineladed in said assessment, name
Oak street. from Ocean avenue to Bergen
avenue.
Ocean avenue. from Oak street about Is
feet north and % feet south.
jackson avenue, from Oak street about -
feet north and 70 feet sodrn.
Bergen avenue ION the east sidel, from Oax
street about Is feet north and Is feet south.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited, the Gath day of June.
1895. at 10 O'clock A. NJ. and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested in said application, and all
remonstrances against the said proposed i'm
proyement that may be presented in writing.
Commissioners. 4.
= nA.d =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
MUSICAL MATTERS.

An instrumental trio by mandolin and
g prelude arranged from Gounod will be
features in the music at the Park Re
formed Church tomorrow. Williams
sopranos and violin obligato will open
the morning service, aud the same com,
poser's "Benedicite'' for solo voices and
chorus will serve as a prelude to even
ing worship. Among the %soloists at these
services are Messrs. Barney and Frank
Monlin, Miss Kortright and Master
Blackwell. C~happells Gloria" and Nov
ello's How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains will be sung.
AT the Park Reformed Church on Sun
day evening a new cantata by w. F..
Williams. entitled. .srhe Story. OF. the
Flowers" vas the feature of the floral
service. 1t consisted of recitations with
choral responses; rha characters typify-
ing various flowers. One. Of the poetical
features, THE Flowers of PALESTINE re-
cited by Miss Emily Turner, was espec-
tally admired; and the lines for the var
ious flowers were well delivered by seven
young ladies Of the Park Reformed
Church Sunday School. Miss Van Kleek's
class of little ones WE re pleasantly con-
spicuous at this floral festival.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
Dated Jersey City, June Il. 1895.

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given THAT LOR
ence B. Clerihew, of Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey. by deed dated July 18th,
1894, made an assignment to the subscriber Of
her estate, for the equal benefit Of her cred
itors; and that by virtue Of an order OF the
Hudson County Orphans Court made on the
date hereof, the creditors of said ~assignor
are required to present their claims TO the
subscriber, under oath or Affirmation, on or
before the thirteenth day of July next, or
be forever debarred from the coming in for
a dividend of said estate.
Dated juno 10, 1895.
ALBERT II. KINGsFoRD,
Assignee,
No. "a Jones Street,
Jersey City. N. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
"
MONEY LOANED!
W WIZ Ply o

XE WILL H"sf VU
70 see us before borrowing whe Money
loaned on furniturs, pianos and all personal
val. No extra charge exected. Loans can be
paid back in weekly or monthly installrnents.
Lowest rates. Business strictly private. opes
evenings.
HUDSON mortgage & LOAN Gu
ROOMS 3 N g.
POST BUILDING, 90 Montgomeryss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1895

This paper is Democratic m principles
sHd 10 independent IN ITS uiesos or 49, socot
pHesfions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15

Paper-HangerasWe'n have to paper
his paper off without taking the plaster
along with it,
owner (modern cottage)-'Because the
paper sticks to the plaster?"
Paper-Hanger-"No, because the plas
ter sticks to the paper."-New York
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
DICIA

For the Chief Justice. for sal
Fer The Associate Justices.
For the Judges of the Circuit
Courts, appointed pursuant to
chapter IS, laws of 1893. for
For Compensation Of sergeant
For blanks and stationery for
the clerk of the Supreme
GouRT or CHANGER,
For the Chancellor, for salary.
For Vice Chancellors, for sal
For Compensation Of sereeanfs-
For Compensation Of stenogra-
For Compensation and allowafce
of advisory masters
For clerk In chancery Tar ar
ranking. labelling and dockft-
ing the pleadtngb and other
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For the SuppoTI OIL couAAy pa
tents in Essex county luna
tie asylum. !. (. 3. I. -. ou,uvJ w
IN Hiidson county. !. 49,. 1900 90
In Camden county,. ). 5000 90
IN RurIineton county,. -. $500 90
In Passaic county. -. 4,500 90
III Gloucester county 1900 90
IN Cumberland county. !. 1000 90
In Salem county. -. 1900 90
In all, the sum Of. -. 1913, 700 90
For maintenance Of convfcts.. 5000 90
For furniture and repairs. ~. 5000 90
SALARY. 49,. $500 90
For the supervisor, for salary. 5000 90
employees 4 .... 81. ON 90
the six inspectors..... 5000 90
to discharged coavicta. 1000 %
Eor account Of the ~appropria-
ficn for enlargement and Inn
pfovement OK the State Prfs-
II the laws ii issS. & $50. 100000 %
NEE| V4HtfHIt@EN f4.&& NK+ NhH-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
note. From the Court.

The case Of the Horn Rapids Irrigation
company vs.. the Yakima Irrigation &
improvement company came up on Sat
urday. The suit was one for damages on
condemnation Of right-of-way for an irri-
eating ditch through lands owned by the
latter company. The jury rendered a
verdict OF $4,000 in round numbers as
value OF land. This is the second trial OF
this cause.-the first having resulted in
damages Of 10000 for defendant company.
In the case of Frank Bros Implement
company vs.. S. o. Morford, the jury on
Saturday returned verdict for plaintiff
10 the sum of $633.55.
Pauline Warner was granted decree
Of divorce from Henry Warner, and was
given the custody of her child. The
plaintiff alleged cruelty, desertion and
failure to support. The parties lived near
Kiona.
The business OF the superior court was
concluded on Saturday night, Judge
Graves leaving for Ellensburg on Sun
day. Since Saturday Judge Sol Smith,
of Goldendale, has been occupying the
bench, in the hearing of testimony in the
long-tried Ahtanum water cases. All Of
the testimony in these causes heretofore
found impossible to obtain has been this
week secured, and complete decisions
may now be expected within sixty days.
The judge already has prepared perhaps
200 pages of "fndings." He left this
morning for his home, after adjourning
court at noon yesterday; and will return
during the August term OF court with the
opinions and decisions which Ahtanum
farmers have been waiting three years to
receive.
Superior court will re-eonVene on Mon
day morning, at 80. On that day two
divorce cases came up for hearing. The
first is that OF Julia Elliott VS.. Frank
Elliott, the allegation being non-support.
Plaintiff Is seamstress in this city, her
husband formerly being head wal or in
the Hotel Atherton. The second case is
that of Alexander Howatt ". Elizabeth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
HOTICE...SHERIPF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton. In and for the County OF Yakima.
Robert wingate as Receiver of the)
Merchants National Bank OF Taco
ma, Plaintiff,
j. D. Medill, G. W. II. Davis. Anna
Robinson, Carrie Reed. Ole wrol-
son, Lizzie 8. Wrolson, Fred A. Rice,
A. Z. Turner, Edison butcher Char
les Grand, Albert Sutton, h. g. Da-
Wis and George Raabe, Defendants.
By virtue Of writ Of execution, order Of sale
and decree OF foreclosure issued out OF the
the 18th day OF June, 1895, In favor of said plain
tiff. and against !. d. Medill, @. W. II. Davis.
Anna Robinson. Carrie Reed, Ole wrolson. Lila.
ale 3. Wrolson, for the principal sum of one
thousand two hundred seventy seven aud 80
100 ttl27 .S0 dollars. with interest thereon from
10th day Of June, 1895, until paid at the rate OF
amounting to forty-one and 60l00 ($4l .6oi dol
lars. and increased costs, and commanding me
TO levy upon and maze sale thereof. and where
As, the said judgment Is foreclosure of q real
estate moatgage given by said defendants J. D.
Aedill and @. W. II. Davis to Anna Robinson,
and which said mortgage was by her assigned
signed to the Merchants National bank, OF Ia
coma 10 corporation) plaintiff herein. upon the
following described real estate situated In YAK
Ina County. state OF washington. towit:
H. north of range Is east, except ten acres
thereof. together with all the rights thereunto
appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that In obedience TO
said command have levied upon and will on
the 18th day Of iuly. 1895, between the
hours of O'Clock g. IN. and p. m, to-wlt: At
the hour Of o'clock D. IN, OF the said day. at the
front door OF the court house in the city of North
Yakima, county OF Yakima, state of Washington,
sell at public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash. all of the above described real
estate, or q sufficient amount thereof to satisfy
said Judgment interest, costs and increased
costs.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1855.
A. L. DILLEY,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
Reavis 4 Englehart, attorneys for plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS.

That the jury system Of this country is
not altogether satisfactory becomes more
clear % time rolls by. Some recent re-
suits Of jury deliberations may be cited
In illustration. In the first trial of the
case Of Halstead & Baker We. Bicknell
there was disagreement, eleven Of the
jurors fsvoring verdict for the plaintiffs
and one for the defendant. At the re-
hearing, in which no new evidence was
advanced, the jurors were unit in their
findings for the defendant. A still more
recent case was that in which Mr.. Edmis-
ton was on trial, charged with crime
the penalty for which was penal servi-
tude Of from one to ten years. On the
FIRST ballot the jury stood seven for &C.
quittal and five for conviction. Twenty
four hours confinement in the jury room
developed that those who stood for &C
quittal were weakened and, on the
promise Of Recommendation to the court
for mercy, these seven changed the form
OF their ballots, II not their belief, from
innocent to guilty.
The jury system may not be altogether
wrong, but in it's application the lawyers
will seldom allow man TO act who keeps
posted on the affairs Of the lday, and in
telligent and reputable citizens are too
much given to Sinking this duty. This
same. unpatriotic disposition is also man
fest in other public lines, and Is TO blame
for much of the corruption, jobbery and
ineficiency to which the country 10 sub
jected. Very frequently when incompe-
tent or unworthy men dominate In public
affairs it is because suitable men, who
would Indignantly resent the charge that
they are not good citizens, permit it in
not raising their voices in protest or in
refusing to accept the charge to which
they. are summoned. This class consid-
ere it waste Of time or too much trouble
to attend primary, 60 to the polls or
take public Office. On account of this
ssl6shness or indifference there is con-
slant cause for complaint In the opera
ton Of our laws and the conduct OF office.
1t 10 time that such disloyalty was pill
loried by public sentiment. A call to do
jury duty should be considered as sacred
~ call to defend the flag by arms. One
IL just as essential to the perpetuity OF
American institutions az the other, and
the fact that jury service may be escaped
by resorting to prevsrication or down
right ialsehood should make It only more
binding upon honorable men not to
evade this duty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13
THE NAPOLEONIC MANIA.

The rise and fall Of the Napoleonic
mania presents an exceedingly instruc-
tive spectacle. A year ago the mania
was rapidly attaining imposing proper
tious. Six months ago it was at its
height. Now it is subsiding as swiftly as
il rose. For time it seemed as though
the verdict regarding the Corsican Caesar
was likely to be reversed. The manifest
injustice Of many Of the charges brought
against Napoleon by prejudiced British
and French historians had produced a
notable reaction in popular sentipent.
The master Of the sword, who was the
victor at Austerlitz and the vanquished
at Waterloo, had been described by hos
tile writers IS robber without honor and
conqueror without compassion. There
was remarkable disposition ON the part
Of large numbers Of intelligent people to
exalt him into being who was little less
than demigod.
This craze wrought its own cure. The
general revival Of interest in everything
pertaining to Napoleon set the publishers
agents to ransacking all historical docu-
ments bearing on matters connected with
the Consulate, the Empire and the pri-
waite life Of the man whose shadow for
more than decade kept Europe in
dread. The searching, dispassionste
methods Of ''ths higher criticism" were
applied for the FIRST time to the career Of
this maker and breaker Of kings. As .
result we have new Napeleon-widely
different in many respecta from oul
former conception OF him-but not less
detestable than the mythical figure which
authors like Allison and Paine had made
q target for condemnation. Tie reading
and thinking public speedily discovered
that the man whom It had begun te
think hero was in his personal dealings
with those about him signally brutal
vulgar and sensual tyrsnt, selfish to &
degree seldom exemplified in any OF the
famous characters of history, odious in
his habits, indescribably gross in hil
conversation, and altogether unworthy Of
the admiration OF decent human beings
These facts once clearly established
the downfall of the Napoleonie mania was
assured. The intense interest formerl }
felt in everything concerning the Emper-
or who played the bully in his owr
household as thoroughly as in the srens
OF European ststecrait has waned.
Where the people felt curiosity they now
experience only disgust. The Little
Corporal has fallen never to be rehabili-
tated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

About twenty seventh dsnphterr, oil
seventh daughters, an I direct descrnd-
ants Of Queen Nab, the famous gypsy
queen OF the last century. Who have been
encamped near Yakima this week, are
said to have been employed by the
Ladies' Guild OF st. Michaels church to
assist in what they call gypsy encamp-
ment, to be given at Mason's opera house
on Wednesday evening next, June 10.
There will be fortune telling that is for.
tune telling, music, dancing. and fun
galore for all attending. The admission
wilI,be 10 cents. and every body is in
vited.
There will be strawberry festival and
social entertainment ut the Riverside
school house in the Mckee, June 22nd,
to which an invitation is extended to all.