davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
i KINGS NARROW ESCAPE
BIZ Gable to The United Press.

BIARRITz, France, Aug. 81, 1886
King Alexander of servia and his swim
ming master, while bathing here today,
were carried off their feet by an inn
mense wave The swimming master was
drowned and the King managed to sue
ceed in reaching the shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENT|Ou.

NEWARK. Aug. 81. 1s95.-Chairman Nc
Dermott of the Democratic State Com
mittee officially announced today that the
Democratic State Conention will be held
in Trenton on September 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
GOOD FOR ETRURIA.
I'm Cnble to the Unfted PreSs.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug 81, 1Ss5.-The
eastward record made by the steamer
Etruria, from New York, August "a,
for Liverpool, which arrived here last
evening, was six days and thirty-nine
minutes, an average of 1912 knots an
hour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81, 1ss5-Forecase
for IS hours, ending at p. NJ, Sunday
September l, 1895.
For New York and vicinity
Generally fair, except a slight shower
or two today; slightly warmer. followed
on Sunday by fair, slightly cooler; south1
on Sunday.
kxerrnaar,s Ener,rornerar Kanorr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
Want BIM RECALLED
Chinese Object to the British
Minister to China.
Ru Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 81. 1S95.-A despatch to
the "Globe" from Shanghai says it is
reported that the Tsung-li-Yamen has
instructed the Chinese Minister at Lon
don to procure the recall of Sir N. r.
O'Conor, British Minister to China. This
action is taken by the Chinese Govern
ment; it is alleged, in consequence of the
menacing attitude assumed by Mr..
O'Conor in regard to the inquiry into
the Kucheng outrages.t Violent scenes
are said to have taken place during
Minister OsConor's visit to the Tsung-
li-Yamen in connection with the inquiry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31
MATTERS OF FAor.

Stores, factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N. Y.
house can serve them. Complete stock, low
prices. at the D. E. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
grocery stores. Montgomery and Greene streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-31

Tired women need to have their blood puris
fled and enriched by Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
will give them strength and health.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
THE LECTURE LAST NIGHT.
The Chicago Orator, Rev. Mr.. Gun
saulus,
Tells of the Life Works and Influence
Upon Humanity OF the Re.
former Savonarola.

The Congregational Church was wei
filled last night to hear Rev. f. W. Gun
saulus of Chicago in his lecture upon
"Savonarola." The lecture was given,
though not 80 announced, for the benefit
of the orators friend, Rev. Mr.. Hoyt OF
the Congregational Church. That Mr..
Gunsaulus Is an orator of q splendid type
goes without saying with any who have
heard him. He is word painter and q
wit, a master of clean English. an artist
in imagery, q satirist, an acute reasoner.
The lecture was more than a historical
sketch, for it applied the facts of Savona-
rola's life and times to the present time
and the worlds present activities, and
drew parallels that brought the fifteenth
century down to the nineteenth century,
and interwove the two in manner
startling and beautiful.
Concerning the eloquenoe Of the Dom
inican Frlar the speaker said that his
soul was eloquent; his spirit was constl-
tuted of those delicate strings which re-
spond to every breath that stirred the
Universe. He was more to Italy than
Demosthenes to Athens, for when the
Athenians responded to his eloquence
and Dried out, LET US conquer or die" ="
there were no free institutions thought OF
in Athens. He was more to Italy than
Cicero was to Rome, tor when the hour OF
trial came Cicero retired to his villa.
Savonarola was the immediate prophet OF
Cromwell and he forecast Washington.
In the time OF trial he set the lights of his
eloquence upon the supremest nights OF
humanity for the cause Of freedom.
Like Wendell Phillips he carried his
intellect close to the throne OF God. He
was reforuler who saw things deformed
that ought to be transformed. He be-
lieved that reformation is conformation.
He perceived divine ideals, and behind
The record-union., 1895-07-11

4 Junction. has been doing good business.
Further particulars apply to +. l.. HAWK.
1012 Fourth street. jy1l-6t*
The record-union., 1895-07-11
TO LET OR RENT.

ITO LET-FIRST FLOOR OF FURNISHED
| house, 722 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

NOT AS FUNNY AS IT LOOKS.
Cycling" said buxom girl in bloom
ers, lis serious business. Before |
could get my parents consent that l
should learn to ride [ fancied that hiking
was very funny, and now | find that the
funniest thing about it is not funny at
all, | used to ask dozens of " wheelwomen
to tell me- some of their funny expert
ences, and the invariable reply was:
Funny experiences? Why. L haven't
had any, 1t is rather queer thing but
the uninitlated, watching the mad W hirl of
wheels on the road and in the academies,
fancies that there is unlimited amuse-
ment in i'll mean mirth, fun-when in
reality there is a marked absence of hi
larity in the sport.
What could be more painful than the
first lesson? 1t is something terrible.
You do not know where you will land
next, and your heart beats and the per-
spiration almost browns you. Then the
mind must be fixed on SO many things
in that time, which is said to be thirty
minutes, but which is mere like half a
day, until the instructor helps you to dis
mount, that your brain has a petrified
feeling.
During the second and third lessons
the hang Of the machine dawns upon the
beginner, and she can smile if the in
struCtOr is within arms reach, but it is q
nervous, jerky smile. AT the fourth les
son, when she is able to go alone and
has controlled the desire to gaze at the
front wheel, the fence looms up and
really looks as high as fence around a
baseball park. New York Sun.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Odd Fellows Hall Directors.

At a meeting of the Odd Fellows Hall
Association, held yesterday, the follow
ing were elected directors for the ensuing
year: William Beckman, Robert 7. Dew
lin, F. w. Frat, q. w. Lorenz and H.
B. Nielsen. The following were elected
officers: William Beckman, President;
Il. Is. Nielsen, Secretary. ana George w.
Lorenz, Treasurer.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
BOOKBINDEEs.
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MRS. ALMA DAVIS. DRESSMAKER,
Nl removed from S12 Eleventh street to
1125 III street.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

DRESSMAKING-TH DE GARMO SYS-
IL tenn: agency and pariors, 1920 Eighth
street: complete Instructions in dresscutting.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

" NJ I.-OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
i Capitol Council are requested to be pres
ent at the regular meeting THIS CIhursday)
EVENING at s o'clock. installation OF ON
GERS. Visiting members cordially invited.
J. j. MORAN, President.
JAMES LoNGsHoRE, JR.. Secretary. II
The record-union., 1895-07-11

WANTED-A GIRL TO Do GENERAL
w housework. Apply at S21 Eighteenth
The record-union., 1895-07-11

Barbes were coverings for the lower
part Of the face; they reached from the
nose to the waist. In Italy and France
widows were. by law, compelled to wear
them,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
LOsT-FoUND.

I OST-GOLD CHAIN BRACELET WITH
IL paddock and key attached. Finder
turn to 271S street and receive reward.
iV11-3t%
The record-union., 1895-07-11
WANTED.

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
w women and men in dry goods: also, cash
noys and girls. Apply to G. II. GILMAN OF
Inc Red House Co. jy11-3t
The record-union., 1895-07-11

+ OST - BETWEEN SEVENTH AND J
l and Agricultural Park, one Past Sachem's
badge, engraved "Cosumnes Tribe. No. L."
Return to 101 Fourth street and receive So
reward. jy1O-3t*
The record-union., 1895-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINETS REDUCED TO So PER DOZEN
~ tor short time only at kELLER'S, 719
X street, near Postofiice
The record-union., 1895-07-11

WANTED-A MAN TO GO ON THE
w road to play Juvenile leads For infor-
mation inquire at PROF. MOYNAHAN'S,
513 X street. fv1O-otk
The record-union., 1895-07-11
claimed for the tire on the rear wheel to
travel before it begins to show signs of
wear. The one on the front wheel should
be good for nearly 900 miles.

tr8V6l D0IOr0 III OeglQS 10 SHOW sig LIZ W
wear. The one on the front wheel should
be good for nearly 1000 miles.
THE MERRY CYCLING GIRL.
There is something captivating
And upon my word, eating,
That is quite exhilarating
In the merry cycling girl.
She is chlquant,
She is piquant,
And she's ickuant
When you see her in the whirl.
And she rides with head erected,
Not single point eglected
That will make her pose respected
AS a fascinating girl
She is dainty,
Never panty,
Nor is sanity
When she rides right through the whirl.
And she dresses for her walking,
For her riding, for her talking.
From her bonnet to her stocking,
Does this entertaining girl.
She is witty,
And so pretty,
Every bitty
Like ship with sails unfurled.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

THOR SALE-A BLACK FILLY, FOUR
J. years old; sired by Don Marvin; registered
in volume Ia; by name Elva Marvin. she is
a Tine stopper and can trot better than three
minutes. Also, a bay mare, Rila, by Stir
ling; dam Rill by Prompter. She has colt
by her side by Don Marvin. Also, black FLY,
two years old, by Don Marvin. Also car
riage that has had but very little use, with
pole and shafts. Price, $500. Inquire OF w.
h. BROW n. at EDWIN X. ALSlP q Co.'S,
lO15 Fourth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

OAK sTOvEWooD, s5 rs PER CORD,
~ delivered; measurement tsuaran teed; yard
on Twefth-street road; p. Q. address, sos
seventh street w. II. BASLER.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
MEETING NOTICES.

OLIVE BRANCH LADIES' SOCIETY,"
~ Regular meeting THIS Thursday Ef EN-
ING, at o'clock. Installation.
ALICE KUNZ, President.
DELLA HAEDRICH, Recording Sec. Its
The record-union., 1895-07-11

BARTENDER, INDUSTRIOUS AND RE.
ID liable, wishes employ ment. first-class ref
erences; salary moderate. Address tX PERI
G1NCE, tnIs once. jyl0-2t<
The record-union., 1895-07-11

Notice Store Open.
The Red House Co. are preparing for a
big sale. Something wonderful in prices.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Hay, GRAIN, ETC.

~ E. ADAMS, 11o6 j STREET-CHEAP-
". est place for hay and feed. White wild
oats; also, tule hay for carpets.
T-STREET HAY MARKET, NO. 900, COR
i ner Second and /. To everyone that wants
hay 1t Will be greatly to your advantage to
call and see our price list before buying else
Wnere. Full weight guaranteed.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
for HAY

Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
&C. assorted except 2s 81. size only
DK HUMPHREYS ASUAL Enlarged& Revised. tEDFRsE
HUMPHREYS MED. Co.. Ill li3 William ST.. NewYork
The record-union., 1895-07-11
BOARD AND LODGING.

NC~ ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
CEsJ or without board; nome cooking.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

FSNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 the stockholders of the Pioneer Milling
Company viii he held at the Office OF the COM
rany, corner Broad and First streets. City of
Sacramento, at 2. II. on MONDAY, July
10th, for the purpose OF eecting Board of
Directors for the ensuing year aud for the
transaction OF any and all business which
may come before the meeting.
je26-td Z. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

GrOHO BUYS A HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS
CI IAOU on Third aVenxe in Oak Grove:
large lot, fenced. Inquire on premises.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

NOR SALE CHEAP = THREE ACRES
Il land. wsth good house of s rooms. Apply
JOS. SCH NElDER, 507 Eighteenth street.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

CPECIAL MEETING SACRA- IS
- mento.. Grand. Council. of @9fsa
knights kadosh THIS (Thursday) EEM|
EVENING at 7:3O O'Clock. The y ~
199 Will be conferred in fail form F>9tZG
on number of candidates. So;ourning Sir
Knights kadosh courteously invited.
A. HART, 32o. Ill.'.Commander.
II. a. BURNETr, $50, H.. Grand Secretary. II
CALIFORNIA TEMPLE, NO. 1, RATH-
" bone Sisters Regular meeting THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
SHELLY BARRY, N. E. G.
MRS. GEORGIA GUTHRIE NJ. of 4. and @. 1t
The record-union., 1895-07-11

COUNCIL NO. 20, A. P. A, MEETS IN
" Pythian Castle. corner Ninth and streets.
lower hall. entrance on Ninth street, every
THURSDAY NIGHT at S o'clock sharp.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, 4oC AT
" WINGAkD'S GROCERY, 25th ana o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
FRIEND OF FLEEING SLAVES
Daring and Determination Of Illinois
Famous Abolitionist.
LovEJoYs STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
ldn of speech, UnfaItcring De-
votfon md Courage Makes
Friends of Enemies-A Vow
FuIHlIed-Anecdotes.

Among the men who stood in the fore
front Of the hottest antl-slavery battle in
the ante-bellum days, none was more promi-
nent than Owen Lovejoy of Illinois.
He was born at Albion, Me-, January Z,
1911; was educated at Bowdoin college. and
after his graduation and a subsequent the
illogical course, came to Illinois In 1896. and
spent a year at Alton with his brother. Elijah
p. Lovejoy, who was engaged in editing and
publishing an anti-slavery journal called
The Observer. After the murder Of the
brother and destruction IT his press by a pro-
slavery mob in N~ovemoer, 1887, the history
OF which is too well known to require repe-
tition, he went to the cemetery, and, kneel-
ing on the grave. vowed uncsasing vengeance
and warfare against slavery, a vow which
was most sacredly kept to the end Of his
life.
Having decided to enter the Episcopal
ministry, and being required by Bishop Chase
as a condition Of his ordination to sign a
written pledge not to agitate the subject of
slavery or to preach against 1t, he replied
pledge myself not to preach against pre-
vailing sin? Never! Let mine arm drop
from my shoulder, and mine arm be broken
from the bone II ever l sign such a pledge
as that, and let my tongue cleave to the
roof of my mouth IL ever l cease to lift
up my voice against the sin Of American
slavery!' And. refusing Episcopal ordination
on such terms, he became a Congregationalist,
and in 1889 was ordained as pastor of the
congregational church OF Princeton, ILL.,, q
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The central and controlling Idea Of the
Copeland & Shepard medical enterprise Is
that the sick must not perish for want OF
medical care. The golden rule and golden
principle %exempliied in this practice Is that
no stricken human being, no broken-winsed
brother or sister, limping or tottering under
chronic infirmity, must be debarred from
treatment by the damnable ~inhumanity OF
prohibitive fees. The Copeland & Shepard
fee rate-s5.W n months the lowest ever
known to legitimate speciality practice.
The main thing, however, is that the
Copeland & Shepard treatment, while mex
pensive, is honored and laureled for superior
excellence. II has become especially cele-
brated for its telling efficacy in chronic
maladies where the old school methods do
lamentably, VIGOROUSLY and habltually fail.
The point is simply that the Copeland &
Shepard treatment, instead of being
slouched and degraded into a charity treat
ment ~proper-oecause humanely placed
within the reach of all-is in reality exalted
and perfected into the distinction of being
~everybody's treatment. because 1t Is the
system best adapted to our common human
ity. While its benefits are so freely OK
tended to the poor, 1t Is at the same time
the treatment that is chosen by men of
money and eminence and learning-by those
who want the best skill and to whom the
low fee or the high fee cuts no figure what
ever,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Closing Of the Camp Meeting.

The Latter Day Saints conference at Man.
ava will close today. An especially enjoyable
program has been prepared, in which three
of the most noted men of the church will
appear. At 8 o'clock this morning there will
be a prayer service, followed at 10A5 by an
address by President Joseph Smith. At 2:3O
Bishop e. L. Kelley will preach. This part OF
the exercises will be followed by a sacred
band concert. At s o'clock in the evening
Elder Joseph Luff will preach.
Six candidates were baptized last evening,
and a number of others will be baptized this
evening. At the close of the band concert
the campers and all others on the grounds
will assemble at the lake front and a photo
graph OF them will be taken. The largest
crowd Of the whole conference season is ex-
pected to be there and the photograph, will
be a desirable souvenir of the occasion. The
boats and bathing suits will be free, through
the generosity of Colonel Reed, and the
Saints will have a chance to cultivate cleanli-
ness along with their godliness.
During the morning the trains will run
every hour from the corner of Broadway
and Ninth street to the lake. Beginning al
1 p. m. they will run every half hour, until
the close of the evening services.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

use. They have a translation which Joseph
Smith claims to have made by the
Inspiration Of God, and there Is one thing
that is certain, either Joseph Smith was a
mental phenomenon or some force moved
him In his translation, for true II is. II the
wisdom Of those who engaged in the trans
lation OF the revised version Is to be depended
upon. Joseph Smiths translation Is a great
Improvement over the King James %transla-
ton, for 1t more fully agrees with that OF
the revised version, and what makes the mat
ter more perplexing Is that Smiths transla-
ton was published long before the work OF
the revision committee was commenced, so he
had no work to draw from.
These people have no creed, for they say
they believe all the bible. They are strenuous
in demanding that every principle that was
practiced in Chrlst's time shall be practiced
now. They express belief in God, Jesus
Christ and the Holy Ghost. They teach
that men should obey all the principles OF
the gospel to be saved. So In connection with
faith and repentance. They teach baptism by
immersion for the remission Of sins and the
laying on of the hands for the gift of the
Holy Ghost. They believe in the resurrec-
ton of the body and eternal judgment. They
also claim that the signs and blessings
which are recorded in the bible follow them,
such as healing the sick, prophesying and
speaking in tongues, arguing that II God
is interchangeable these things should be had
now. They denounce the practice Of polyg-
amy, claim the right to worship God as
they please. providing it does not cause a
breach Of the law of the land, and state that
all others should have the same right.
There are hundreds Of delegates from
Iowa and Nebraska and numbers from Mis-
souri, and Illinois. What makes this meeting
especially interesting is that 1t is being
held on nearly the identical spot where the
saints first gathered when they were driven
from Nauvoo some fifty years ago.
T w. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

MRS. II. a. BOLAN, Edgemont. s. D.
IT desire to make the main features OF
my case widely public, for l know many
suffering women In every town and neigh
borhood need today just the help l received
at your hands. 1t was quite u big step
doctor far away In Omaha, but | was
bound to get help II II was to be found.
The country doctors did not seem to UNDER
stand my case and patent medicines made
me worse.
II became totally unfit for doing any
scarcely ever left me for a moment.
Heavy and piercing pains in. the forehead,
temples, top of the head and neck, REDUCED
me to the condition Of an, invalid, This
agony. prevented nearly all natural sleep
and developed a nervous state that be-
came intolerable. Gradually my stomach
became involved and l ate so little that
for months was wretchedly weak In
the kidneys and other organs became Il
later feature, causing a number Of diSy
tressing symptoms, besides a good deal 81
worry. for l did not think l could survive
'FAs stated above. l wrote for your
question blank for women, and It seemed
just fitted to my case. l began treatment
wonderful ease from the torture that had
been slowly killing me. During the second
month of treatment my stomach and kid.
ney troubles disappeared and l felt nearly
WELL, although still weak. The third
months supply brought me an entire
every respect. The freedom from pain,
the return of appetite, sleep and bodily
strength. the absence of nervous prostra-
ton and kidney arrangements, an these
who desires may write me for a verifca-
ton Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

of the Illinois supreme court on an Indictment
found under the black law OF 1919, and was
conducted by Judge Purple and States At
torney Fridley for the prosecution, Lovejoy,
assisted by a young lawyer named Collins,
conducting the defense.
AS an example Of the vindictiveness with
which the prosecution was urged by the pro-
slavery faction, an urgent appeal was made
to the states attorney by one Of those who
had procured the indictment 10 "be sure and
convict this preacher and send him to
prison." To which Fridley, with an oath, re-
piled: Prison! Lovejoy to prison! Your
persecution will be much more likely to send
him to congress-" An utterance which was
subsequently verified.
The case was holly contested on both sides
for nearly a week, and Lovejoy, though
not a lawyer, made a most able defense,
based on the justice Of his cause. The result
was a verdict Of acquittal, wrung from a
reluctant Jury, the Judge in his charge quot
ing the law, that "If a man voluntarily
brings his slave into a free state" as had
been proved in this case, 1.-The slave becomes
free"
INSTANCES OF LoVEJoY'S BoLDNESS.
On another occasion he was tried for aiding
a colored woman by giving her a pair OF
his old slippers to replace her tattered shoes,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

c.. G. ouren has returned from an eastern
trip.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mason, 351
Benton street, a daughter.
Tom Clark, the we'll known travelling man,
leaves today for Sioux City, where he will
take In the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Arthur returned yester-
day from Champaign. ILL.,. where they have
been enjoying a vacation visit.
Clarence L. Dean, representing Barnum G.
Bailey's circus, Is in the city, making ar
rangements for their appearance in Council
Bluffs next Saturday.
G. R. Hannah has been appointed by Gov
ernor Jackson one OF nine delegates to the
deep water convention to- be held at Topeka,
Kan, October 1, 2 and 3.
The Misses Pearle and Claire Chamberlin
returned last evening from Colorado, where
they have been spending the summer with
their uncle. W.. S. Stratton Of Independence
fame.
T. III. Comte returned yesterday from a
trip OF seven months to Racine, Wis. HI
states that the cry Of hard times Is never
heard there, as the crops are in magnificent
shape and all the factories, which employ
1000 men, are running full time. He will
resume his position with the Mueller Piano
and Organ company.
o. C.. CASTOR was in the city yesterday on
his way home to Tabor from Harlan, where
Judge Thornell is holding a session Of the
district court. There has been some adverse
comment recently on a decision OF Judge
Thornell's, by which the democratic candi-
date for auditor was displaced and the re-
publican seated, because about 100 voters. for
some reason or other, put a cross in a square
opposite a vacant space on the ticket. The
court held that this might easily have been
done for the purpose Of Identifying the bal
lots, and on that ground threw the tickets
so marked out. Mr.. CASTOR states that many
prominent democrats OF Shelby county admit
that the decision is Just, notwithstanding the
adverse criticism.