davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

tnsy,,. rom pawn TO administering the
brldd. benediction upon the heroine
Rnlaas An now go forth an take y'u
lnoGr,.a among dc nations oh dc 'arth. an
lEari,' hke Ereen-baize tree. Amen"
ldnci, ~ the sos Charles ERbert Grad
ItaIn sen, sent forth her Tennessee Noun
mr. io,K TO SOW smiles broadcast. A
tbro,,a eep, Irresistible humor runs
|freo,s every volume OF Miss Muir
Thar dramatic, and often equally pa
|nna w orne Jowett, Rose Terry Cooke.
|lana,ia' louise Alcott, among New Eng
|nnnroo,Ew women writer's. have all made
ks h'ed offerings 20 humor
|varlot,a s also Octave Thanet. IN n great
Flor, ~ tales OF the west and south.
oe Courtney Baylors contrlbu-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27
JOHN TYLER'S SON.
PASSING HIS LAST DAYS IN
POVERTY.
he Now hssides In a DIIapidatsd Brick
Dwelling within a Mile of the white
Houss-A Daughter His Only Com
panion in Old Age
Especial Correspondence,

CARCE A MILE
away from the ex-
eeutive-~ mansion,
which was once his
home, lives an old
man, bent with
years, and sur
rounded with the
.humblest gentility
that shows 20 what
straits he has been
reduced. Once he
helped in events
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27
lsn.olal correspondenoel

ARRIET Beecher
stowe was one OF
the very first Amer
lean woman 90 pay
tribute 10 humOr.
Her Offering was
TOpsy. that woolly
headed classic, who
has been translated
into more Ian
guages than any
other character Of
fiction. IL was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27
AND HUMOR.
vA,s WRITER'S POSSESS
THE OFT.

:. u.sohsr stowe the first OF Her
~ 70 InsOsura'e 1t in "roP'y'-
:, ,hs "widow Bsdott Papers"
o.n HamiItoh's Wit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

~ Who said II wasn't botn
80 Topsy will never die Topsy
inyineible. Fanny Fern was aiaoti'sf
sonssf 10 this tieid. Her tai'iliiat, IN IN.
1870 sryIe is now obsolete. But her
III lar, utterances remain as vital
AN IS IN their frst youth. II was
NO said THE ailiiest man who
Z, nyed has known enough when he
a H. prayers 70 thank God he Was
4 born a woman
- upon the heels ~ Mrs Stowe 5
Fanny FERNS debut came that 81
H. Witeher. the author % the lhlnl-
IT, widow Bedutt Papers 10 DEL
- q me times. which decreed Thai
- should be silent citizens. this
Atnyagany satire upon the provincial
Ayb5dy was published anonymously
n accidentally did IL leak out ;iiat
n author was the wife ~ well
san minister ia Elmira u was Md
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

naha N
PAS aitsl
|ed sei
ants al
of0nl
NJ \
a mes
|1wa VA
the a.
} hiEnss|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

I'D
|
|
Vs. IA
| \
|
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08

---Nes
per ba
dollar
Co.'S s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
KILLED WITH A OATsUP BOTTLE
Fatal Termination of a Fight in an
All Night Lunch Room.

LYNN. Mass. June s, 1895.-Presum-
ably as the result of a discussion over
matters connected with a lodge of
knights of Pythias, John Hennessey lies
dead N the city morgue and Edward III.
Belger is behind bars at police head
quarters charged with killing him. The
hour of the assault and the time of Hen
nessey's death cannot be accurately
given. The dead man is a night clerk
IN an all-night lunch room, managed by
ex-C.ty Marshal Frank H. HILL About
one o'clock, perhaps later he was be-
hind the counter as usual when Edward
H. Belger, a shoemaker, came in for a
lunch. He had been drinking and so had
Hennessey. Both belong to knights of
Pythias lodge and in discussing lodge
affairs Belger became angered.
He seized catsup bottle from the
wound Another clerk named Murdoch
saw the affair and tells the police that
after this the men went to the street
Hennessey returned and went to bed
and at four A. NJ. was asleep and snor-
ing. The first known of the serious side
of the case was at seven o'clock, when
der the proprietor to preserve better
order there, the police having heard of
the fight The officer went into the
room 10 see Hennessey and found him
but he professed to know nothing. about
the case. Murdoch. the night clerk, who
saw the trouble, was held as witness
and the medical examiner was notified.
An autopsy is now being held on the
body of Hennessey to determine the
cause of his DEATH The wound caused
by the blow from the bottle IS but
slight one so small that it is barely
noticeable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
COLoRs FOR ROOMS.
why Some Are Said 10 Be Better
Than Others.

A man who has given the subject much
thought has laid down few rules which
are worth thinking about 81 have not"
said he, put yellow into sitting-room in
ten years, with the exception of the little
that gets into gold paper, and when
hear about Whistlers yellow room it
makes me shudder.
''Yellows are all right for hall or ves-
thule, but they must not be used in any
room in which one rests or reads or
SCRIBE any light, but are strong reflectors,
and the reflected rays of light are not
only trying to the eyes, but positively af-
distinct disturbance of the nervous cen
tres. So the modern scientific decorator,
at any rate, tells us, and we believe him.
'On the other hand. Bluffs and creams
are recommended for the nursery and
children's sleeping rooms, because of their
tonic qualities. They are better than
optic nerves by its brilliancy, and are cal
culated to impart cheerful, but not too
boisterous, temperament as well as good
complexion to the youngsters.
For the library of workroom there is
no color like coffee. Coffee, in fact,is the
most soothing thing in the color world.it
ing such as nothing else does; it conduces
to habits of speculative thought;t pro-
duces a philosophical calm, and it is emf
nently successful as mild incentive to
literary efforts. Indeed there seems to be
some delicate and abstruse connection be-
tween coffee as a beverage and coffee as
color for domestic decoration. / suggested
something of this sort to the handsome
and interesting young artist who was SUI
perintending the decoration. and he con-
descended to agree with me.
I have learned one really important
fact about colors however | used to
imagine there was, no color SO cool as
white, but l have been taught that, to the
contrary, the coolest of all colors is red
not the faring, glaring red, but the dull
Pompeiian red and terra Gotta. These are
qualities 1t is almost impossible to light
Convincing &C object lesson Of the
fact-that while the. cool white room
of the .Wordsworthian poem is all
does at first sight impress one as be-
ing such, it does not begin to compare
in GOODNESS with one in dull red A visit
to the two rooms had just the same cool
ing effect on me that is produced by pass
you know / am speaking all the time of
interior decoration although I am not
sure whether terra Gotta town would
not be considerably cooler than a white
peiians were right when they cooled off
their atria and patios by painting the
town red. The only other color which ap-
proaches Pompeiian red for GOODNESS, SO
the. elegant and artistic young workman
told me, is dark green, but it has been
found to have SO depressing a mental eff
feet on most people that it is very spar
ingly used. Then was ttld lots about
mass effects distance shadows, and
length lines, and don't knRw what else,
decoration of our house interiors Is con-
Quoted upon d plan SO lefty fhatsit Is inn
possible to say whether ii IS an artistic
science Or 2 scientific art upilo oIstszser:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
AsBURY's CHURCH REBELS.
spccicl to the Jerseu citp Nc,us.

ASBURY PARK. June 8, 1S95.-Trouble
in the First Presbyterian Church contin-
ues. Four members of the session-Geo.
A. Smock. Daniel Me hegan, W. f.
Leroy and Adam Lippincott, have been
deposed by the Presbytery of Monmouth
on the ground of INSTRUMENTATION They
have been cited to appear before the
Presbytery and answer to the charges
against them. The Rev. Howard F. Wild
demier, who is a member of the Newark
Presbytery, was the supply of the church.
The Presbytery ordered him removed on
account of certain charges which had
been made against his character. The
session obeyed the order but subsequent
ly reinstated him. Mr. Widdemier has
been ordered to vacate the parsonage.
He has brought suit for slander against
one of his accusers, the Rev. Dr. Richie,
laying damages at $4,000. The church has
fallen off in membership 500 per cent.
since the trouble began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
NO DUMPING GROUND FOR EUROPE
Uruguay the Last American Country
to Restrict Immigration.

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1S95.-The
Government at Uruguay has issued a de-
cree restricting undesirable immigration
which is calculated to upset the scheme
of foreign governments to foist their pau
pers upon the Western Continent, nearly
all the other American Republics having
already practically discouraged the evil
The Uruguayan decree, which has just
been distributed to all the representatives
of that government by Consul General
Nurguiondo at Washington, refers to the
extraordinary amount of immigration
that has recently sprung up in Monte
video, much of which has proven un-
profitable and hereafter prohibits the en-
trance of beggars, crippled, diseased or
criminally inclined persons, Africans,
Asiatics and gypsies under severe PEN
rying such persons to Uruguayan ports
and makes it compulsory upon intending
immigrants to secure passports or GER
tificates from the consuls of the country
at the por. Of emigration.
Uruguay by it's natural resources as yet
comparatively undeveloped, offers most
tempting inducements to settlers and
many prosperous communities have al
ready been established. 1t is one of the
few South American. Republics that has
been enjoying substantial boom and
this fact has apparently attracted an i'm
migration movement of huge volume.
Advantage has been taken of this fact
by societies for the promotion of as
their methods will no longer be counten-
anced by the government; hence the
stringent measures just established.
Trade between the United United States and
three years, much of it being carried on
in sailing vessels from southern ports.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
TO RACE THE CUP DEFENDERS.
The Volunteer to Have a Bigger Rig
Temporarily.

BOSTON, June s, 1Ss5.-Commodore j.
Malcolm Forbes has decided to rerig the
Volunteer and try her in the Cup de-
fence fleet. He has no idea of winning
but thinks the trial of speed with a
big rig on the Volunteer will be interest
ing. Orders have been given for the
work.
The principal changes will be the pla-
ctng of the mast some three or four
feet further forward than at present
and the use of the big boom and main
sail purchased from the Pilgrim syndi-
cate in place of the old schooner boom
and mlainsail used last season.
Commodore Forbes says:-"After salts
flying myself as to the relative speed of
sloops, 1 expect to put on the small rig
again, but with the mast in it's new place
and use the Volunteer for cruising, as 1
did last summer" He hopes to get the
yacht out by June rs and enter her. in
the Eastern Yacht Club regatta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
WANTS MAX sALINGER.
John Czoch, Indited and Arra1gned,
Pleads Not Guilty.


Pleads Not Guilty.
John Czoch. alias Fish John" was in
dicted for the murder of his wife, Mary
Czoch. yesterday. and the presentment
was handed Judge Lippinrott at six
o'clock in the evening.
This morning Czoch was brought from
the County Jail and arraigned before
Judge Lippincott in the Oyer and Ter
miner. Prosecutor Winfield read the in
dictment, and asked "Fish john how he
pleaded
mot guilty." replied Czoch, in loud
firm voice.
II the Court pleases." said the Prose
can be tried within a day, and it is one
that should be disposed of as soon as
possible. l ask the Court to name day
as soon soon as convenient to try it" ,uo
Lippincott, OF Czoch.
NO"
Why" continued the Judge"
II have no money
Have you any property"
NO, not now
,o The e,,e Court o., then will have to assign
Il wish to have Salinger," commented
The Court will assign council June 49,
decided Judge Lippincott,. who then. di-
rected the court constables to take
Czoch back to the jail
During the arraignment and the time
Czoch was in court he was calm and
self possessed, and except the expression
of preference for counsel, he gave no
indication that he was an interested
been literally supplied with soap and
water since his arrest, and today his
appearance was much more preSentable
than his Oldest acquaintance imagined
DOSSible
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
CASES TO BE TRIED MONDAY.

The cases that will be tried in the
Court of General Sessions Monday are
as follows:-John Dudley, breaking, en-
tering and larceny; Edward c. HAMA,
a Justice of the Peace. embezzlement;
Edward Harvey, assault and battery;
Oscar Schafer, assault and battery;
Michael Mahon, breaking, entering and
larceny: Annie Gilman, alias Roe, as
sault and battery; Mary Brown, petit
larceny; and John Murray, larceny from
the person.
The cases set down for. trial Tuesday
are:-Nellie Shaw, grand larceny; Henry
Kolowaski, false pretences; George Hea-
ney petit larceny; Edward and Caroline
Elsasser, assault and battery; James
entering and larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
nation will go outside of Hudson this
GuBERNAroRIAL TIMBER.

GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER.
ssWe have three excellent candidates in
our party in this county, said NJ. j.
Coyle. ''They are Chancellor McGill,
Justice Lfpp.ncott and E. F. C. Young.
If one of these gentlemen could be pre-
vailed upon to become a candidate. I
think we would have a fighting chance.
''The trouble is that Republicans have
been victorious and candidates are not
numerous. We must name a strong man
and every man in the party must work
as he never worked before"
when should the convention be held
in your op.nion?" 1 asked
''Not until after the Republicans have
named a man. We want a platform
this time that will answer any attack
made upon the party. The Democrats
should begin to organize now and be
prepared for a hot fight. The Republi-
cams will no doubt put up a hard battle
this time''
81 am very much afraid" said another
member of the committee, "that Guber-
Material candidates in this vicinity will
be scarce. We should name a man of
integrity, however: hold our convention
at the customary time and adopt a plat
form that Will let people know just what
we propose doing.
GAS to what should be in our platform
I will leave to wiser heads, but we will
have to make answers to Republican at
tacks, 1 am sure
Robert Davis declares that he is taking
no active part in the Gubernatorial
campaign.
81 will do all can for the party and
pursue any course that is mapped out by
the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
BRITANNIA BEATEN.
The Aflsa Crossed the Line Thirteen
Seconds I'm the Lead.
By Cable to the United Press.


LONDON, June s, 1895.-The course
sailed over by the Ailsa and Britannia
today was from the More Lightship to
Dover. outside of Goodwin's Sands, six
ty miles. The course for the twenty
raters was from the More Lightship
to Dover, inside of Goodwins Sands,
fifty miles. The Ailsa allowed the Bri-
tannia 2 minutes and 81 seconds. The
weather was beautiful but the wind was
very light from the northeast. The
yachts got into position at ten O'Clock.
The yachts started at 1890 The Niagara
was very skillfully handled in nanoeuv-
ring for the start.
The cleverness of the Niagara's hand
lers. however, did not give her any ad-
vantage; but merely rescued her from
a hopeless position, for the Audrey,
Luna, Dragon, Inyoni and Stephanie,
the other starters in the race. crossed
the line ahead of her. Before the start
the wind had veered to the southeast
and had considerably lightened. The
starting gun was fired from the steamer
Oriole at 10:410 1000. and the Ailsa crossed
the line at 10:43:00. the Britannia fol-
lowing at 10:43: 80. The boats of both
classes carried backyard topsails and
balloon jibs. Going to the starboard the
Ailsa was first to get the wind. The
Britannia soon followed her and both
boats made for the Kentish coast
When they again came around off Ward
en- Point the wind freshened and as the
fleet disappeared from view the Ailsa
was leading the Britannia and the Mag
ara was the last of the twenties
The AilSa crossed the finish line at
Dover at 5:29:31 and the Britannia at
5:29:44.
The time of the Stephanie at Broad
stairs was 3:21:00. The Niagara and
Aubrey were close together, a half hour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
THE JEW IN PALESTINE.

The eighth centennial Of the preach
ing of the First Crusade was celebrated
ten days ago in Clarmon't, France. One
of the marked differences between the
the eleventh and n.neteenth centuries
is the manner in which the Jews are
treated IN Syria. The Crusader hated
and oppressed him. To-day he is find
ing a secure and peaceful home once
more in the Promised Land. There are
at least eighteen Jewish colonies in
Palestine, and there. are 10000 dwelling
in and about Jerusalem. While some of
these live in the deepest poverty, the
objects of a mistaken charity, many
are cultivating the land or are engaged
IN industrial pursuits.
Another difference between the two
ages IS that, in the earlier, Europe re-
ceived more from Syria than she gave.
the learning of the East, its arts and
sciences. Now it is repaying the debt.
It has gwen it literature, by tran
to the Arabic. while Western civiliza-
ton, with its potent adjucts of steam
and electricity. is already changing the
face of the land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
LOCKED UP WITH A MURDERER
Inspector Mclaughlin Bears This

Painful Ordeal Remark ably Well.
NEW YORK, June 8, 1S95-Inspector
Mclaughlin passed a sleepless night in
cell No. 67 in the Tonlbs Prison. From
the time the bars of the cell were closed
against him he sat quietly on his cot
or paced the small confines of his cell
until o'clock this morning, when he
breakfasted on two rolls and a cup of
coffee which he ordered from the prison
restaurant. His keepers said he was
bearing the ordeal remarkably well.
The convicted Inspector is confined in
a cell in Murderers' Row and has as
cell companion a man of the name of
Considine, who is charged with murder.
The prison is overcrowded just now and
1t was impossible to give the Inspector
a cell to himself.
Mclaughlin will have to stay in his
cell until June II at least. when his coun-
sci will make motion for a new trial;
be passed upon him.
The conviction of Mclaughlin carries
alonng nsng with it his dismissal from i the
when a member of the force has been
convicted of a crime the Commissioners
have the right to sum maTily ID discharge
sued by the Board in McLaughl3n's case.
Inspector Mclaughlin has been under
suspension since March 19 His cony1c-
ton cuts short his career on the force.
Mclaughlin was an assistant to Ryrnsss-
and he played no mean part in spread
ing the fame of the detective bureau
He figured IN almost every important
case and made a great record for him
self. Next to Byrnes, he knew more
crooks than any other man in the de-
partment. He personally made many
important arrests. While in charge of
the detective bureau he and his men ran
to earth many criminals and murderers.
Mclaughlin was indicted by the Extra
leaves Inspector Conlin the only high
official remaining of those who were at
the head of the deuartme q month ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
oHIoAGO-NEW YORK RELAY RACE



NEW YORK, June 5, 1895.-The great
relay bicycle run from Chicago to this
city was finished by the two wheelmen
ON the last relay at the Boulevard and
| Sixtieth street early this morning. They
broke the former record.
AS the first bicyclist rode up to the
finishing point, the time recorded for
making the 1000 miles was GA hours 81
minutes, 30 seconds, which may be fur
ther reduced or increased by later cal
culations But if a change is made one
way or the other it will be only a few
minutes at the most.
There was big crowd present wait
ing for the men to arrive. They were
each carrying a sealed leather pouch.
one blue and the other red One pouch
was for General Nelson A. Miles and the
other was to be delivered to Postmaster
Charles w. Dayton. General Miles was
present to receive his pouch, but Post
master Dayton was absent and did not
receive his until later. 1t was delivered
to j. B. MacNab. who was with General
Miles as Mr.. Daytons representative.
The first bicyclist to arrive on the last
relay was L. D. Munger. who crossed
the finish line at 1857 o'clock this morn
ing. making the home run from 125th
street in twelve minutes. Munger car
ried the post office message, and when
he crossed the line the man with General
Miles pouch was in the vicinity of
Yonkers.
An hour before the finish it was es-
timated that there 10000 people present
who had gathered to see the first man
come in- Many of them, of course, were
wheelmen.
The relay race started from in front
of the Pullman Building in Chicago at
nine O'Clock on Wednesday.
1t was intended to demonstrate to the
postal authorities the value of the wheel
in delivering mail matter
1t is learned that through a serious
error no message was received from
Postmaster Hesing of Chicago. 1t had
been previously arranged to have cour-
ierS deliver one message to General
Miles from General Merritt of Chicago.
and another to Postmaster Charles w.
Dayton from the Chicago Postmaster.
l.. D. Munger bearing the red leather
pouch containing the supposed message
for Postmaster Dayton, came in ~ min
utes ahead of the army courier, William
F. Murphy. 1t was discovered when the
riders arrived that Munger brought a
letter to General Miles and none for
Mr.. Dayton. The second carrier, Mur
ply, also carried letter for General
Miles, both having been written by Gem
eral Merritt. Postmaster Dayton's secre-
tary is unable to account for the mis-
take, for he said, he had been notified
that Chicago Postmaster Hesing had
given a message to the red courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
THE WITNESS SKIPPED OUT.
Got Tired Waiting for Dilloway's
iris

Application was ade today by CoUn-
sellor Hughes to Judge Iippincott to re-
lease Thomas Reddy Of Plymouth street
from liability as bondsman for John
Williams. In October, 1893, Williams
was arrested. lie was charged with
shooting craps,' and pleaded guilty
Judge Hudspeth deferred sentence and
held Williams in 81 900 hail. an amount
much in excess of the bail usually re-
quired in such cases. This large bail
was imposed to secure the presence of
Williams at the trial Of Godfrey Dillo-
way. The case of Dilloway was set
down for trial several times, and Reddy
produced Williams in court as required
each time but for some reason not
made public Dilloway was not tried.
Williams grew tired of waiting to bG>a
witness. and finally disap ppeared. The
bondsman says he has complied with the
law, and for that reason wants to be
relieved from further responsibility.
Judge Lippincott reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
HENRY MILLER WANTS HIS CHILD

Henry Miller separated from his wife
some months ago. He went to Brook
lyn, and she went to country town.
They left their boy eight years old. with
Mrs. Miller's mother. to be cared for.
Miller, two weeks ago, endeavored to
kidnap his child and was arrested by
Sergeant Moriarty. The father surren-
dered the child to its grandmother and
Justice Macs dismissed the case.
Miller instructed Counsellor Wills to
tain the child, and today the matter
was argued before Judge Lippincott,
who granted an order permitting. the
taking Of testimony in the case by a
Supreme Court Commissioner.