davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
THE DE NoVALs.

No adulteration in Three Crown
Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

Europe's Greatest Sensational Nov
city.
At Garfield Beach during Jubilee week.
Fare, including performance, only 50
cents. Trains every hour from 10:15
a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Baltimore Sun: Any Ohio secretary of
state can write dispatch that will make
Lord Salisbury's hair stand on end, while
the groundlings yen with delight at the
squirming of the British lion IL is
hardly necessary 10 add that there IS d
campaign in Ohio this year.
Boston Herald: Some curiously crazy
person suggests that Queen Victorias
complete empire be called Enwiscolla-en
as she first syllable Of England, " stand
ing for Wales. | for Ireland. for Scot
land, col as the first part of colonies,
and the letters ia for the termination OF
India. Enwiscolians would be more ap-
propriate for some of Rider Haggards
African peoples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
SO Years Of Cures,
Saltair Beach.

Trains run every hour commencing
al 1:15 p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
Saltair Beach.

Dd1LaII bCdCu.
Trains run every hour commencine
at lis p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

lative power, other states will probably
adopt similar legislation
The whole country will be interested
in the decision, for as the Ledger says,
if the law is upheld other states viii
probably adopt similar legislation.
From the circuit court the case NAV
go 10 the United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

A delicious chew Tula Lake pepsin
gum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way It was bound to icok
When grandfather had his 'Pictcr toot.o
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of Conju- r Daguerrc
And his art; like 4 81 4 in 4 ri=afore
Scue day TO bloom to goddess fair.
Men certainly werc no. as black, re knc1,
As they pietured Them, SC years sEe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

Ayers SarsapariIIa
began to make new men, just
Is the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
Of people fronte5 the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blomish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparllla. It
IS as powerful now as then.
It's record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
SAINT initiate the record
so Years of Cures,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
FOUND STARVING IN THE STREET
MIner and His Family In Sad State
When Rescued by the Police.

John Tomken, his wife Anna, and two
children, John, six years old, and Mary,
5, were found yesterday near the corner
of Grove and Sixteenth street, this city,
suffering for want of food. They had
walked the streets of Jersey City all day
and were utterly exhausted when a po-
liceman noticed them and took them to
the Seventh precinct station house. From
there they were sent to Ewen's Hotel,
where a substantial supper and room
were furnished. Today the family will
be sent to Trenton, where Tomken thinks
he can secure work.
Tomken said he was one of the miners
in the Mansfield mines, near Pittsburg.
He was one of 220 who struck because
the price of mining was reduced below
the point at which the miners could live.
In the eight years he had worked for
the Mansfield company his wages had
averaged only IS q week.
After he had been out of work month
and had exhausted all his resources,
Tomlen realized that he must do some
thing to keep his family from starving.
He knew there were big coal docks in
Jersey City, and thought he might be able
to get work in one of them
He sold the furniture in his little cabin
ing there on Monday night. They slept
that night in a little hotel, but after pay
ing for their breakfast they had no more
money left.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
SPANS new DANGER
Carlists See Their Opportunity
in Canovas' Fall-London
Their Stronghold.
[By Gable to The Associated press.1

LONDON, Aug. Is, 1Ss7.-The Pail
Mall Gazette this afternoon, during the
course of long article upon the increas-
ing activity of the Carlists. says it is not
generally known that London Is one of
the strongholds of the Carlists. thou
sands of active followers of the claimant
of the Spanish throne being located in
this city. The Pail Mall Gazette adds:
Their leaders seem to think that the
fall of Canovas brings their opportunity
nearer. During the past week they have
held many meetings to discuss the best
means of assisting their colleagues in
Spain in the event of rising occurring"
The Chevalier Lumbye, head of the
Carlist Club, during the course Of an in
terview, is quoted as saying:-
1.-The Carlists are highly organized
throughout Spain. When Don Carlos
next lands nothing but foreign ilterfer-
ence will prevent him from reaching the
throne. There are 10000 volunteers in
England ready to fight for him."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
LEWIS DEERWESTER."
PORTSMOUTH EXCITED.
North Atlantic Squadron Makes a
: STIR I'm the Old Seaport.

PORTSMOUTH,, N. H.. Aug. 13, 1897
This quiet and steady-going seaport is
crowded as to its land capacity and in
unusual aspect as to its water expanse,
because of hundreds of people having
come to the city to celebrate the visit of
the North Atlantic Squadron and because
of the presence of the vessels of the
squadron which are at anchor off the
navy yard
The programme of ceremonies, which
began yesterday upon the arrival Of the
fleet today, included the grand parade,
receptions to Governor Ramsdeu and
Admiral Sicard by the city and upon the
war vessels by the officers, and an even
ing reception by the ladies of the city to
Admiral Sieard and Commodore Remey
and their Staffs.
The parade started shortly after eleven
O. oclock, and included battalions from the
Squadron and Navy Yard and the local
military and secret organizations. Major
NJ T. Beleton was chief marshal After
passing through the principal streets, the
line was reviewed by the chief marshal,
Admiral Sicard and Governor Ramsdell
and their staff. The parade was then
dismissed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
PUT THEIR FATHER OUT
The Daughters Of James Lyn-
raugh, Ninety Years Old,
Allow Him to Go to
the Poor House.

Late last night tottering old man hob
bled into the Oakland avenue police sta
ton by the aid of a cane, and, stepping
up to Sergeant McGuiness, said, in scarce<
ly audible tones:-
They've turned me out and / have no
place to go. l haven't had thing to
eat today"
The old mans eyes filled with tears and
his voice was choked with emotion. The
Sergeant put his ear close to the old
man and yet he could scarcely hear his
story. He fed the old man and put him
in a cell for the night. This morning
he was taken to the poorhouse.
The man is James Lynraugh. He was
born on December II, 1904. Yesterday he
was turned adrift by his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Gilmartin, of No. II North street,
with whom he had lived for over three
years, since he had become too feeble
to work. He went from there to his only
other daughter, Mrs. Patrick Downs, who
lives on Coke street. He was told there
that he was not wanted. After wander
ing about the streets all day long he
at last found his way to the police sta
ton. Mr.. Lynraugh was seen in his
cell this morning by reporter for 'The
ITO think that after living in this world
over 80 years 1 should be turned adrift
There is no place for me on earth.
They're going to ssend me to the work
house. 1 was living with my daughter,
Catherine, Mrs Gilmartin. She has a
beautiful daughter named Katie. Katie
went into nunnery at Baltimore. On
Wednesday my daughter told me that she
and her husband were going to Baltimore
to see Katie and would be gone a week
Go down to Downs while we are gone,
she says to me. went down yesterday
morning and they wouldn't have me-
Wont Catherine take care of you when
she returns from Baltimore?" asked the
reporter.
No. fairly hissed the old man, rising
+ to his feet and pounding his cane on the
hard pavement of the jail; they don't
want me; Where win ! be when they
It is said that Gilmartin is in the en-
ploy Of the street and Water Board.
A reporter called at the home of Mrs.
Patrick Downs on Cook street. The fam
lily live in a tenement of four rooms.
Mrs. Downs was not at home, but her
daughter was seen. If grandfather had
no other place to CO." she said, of course
we would take care of him, but we have
no room to keep him here and my
brother is the only one that is working,
so we have hard enough time to get
on ourselves. He had good home at
the Gilmartin's. They have whole house
and the father, son and two daughters
are earning good wages. Even il Mrs.
Gilmartin is in Baltimore, her husband is
at home. / don't see why they can't help
the old man. They didn't complain about
keeping him as long as he had money. If
he has gone to the poorhouse of course
we can't let him remain there. When
the officer told US last night that he was
at the station house we told him to send
him home. He said he would and we sup
posed he had gone there"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
TOBACCO TIED UP
WeyIer,s General order Has Not Bean
Relaxed I'm Cuha

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, 1870 far, as
is known at the State Department there
has been no general order issued by the
Spanish government for the release of all
of the tobacco held in Cuba for export to
the United States, under the prohibtory
rule of Captain General Weyler issued
last year.
Each case is being treated on its merits.
and the only general order issued relates
to the evidence that must be produced by
the American owner of the tobacco, such
as proof that the contracts for delivery
of the tobacco were actually made prior
to the issue of the prohibitory rule; dates
of the various steps in the transaction,
and explanations of the reasons why the
tobacco had not been shipped before.
In some cases there has been consider
ahle delay in securing the release of the
tobacco owing to the fact that this evil
dence has been sent to Madrid instead of
to Havana, but generally it is said the
Spanish government is treating the ap-
plications with proper attention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
RIFLBD THE 0oAoHMAN's TRUNK

Matthew Brown. 19 years old, of No. Al
Kearny avenue was held for the Grand
Jury by Justice Nevin in the Second
Criminal Court this morning for entering
the stable Of DIR. Goode, at No 612 Bergen
avenue, and rifiing the trung of the work
man, Samuel Hughes.
Hughes attended the picnic of the Key
stone Waters Association in Baldwin
Park, last night and returned home
shortly after midnight. As he entered
his room, which is over the stable he
saw Brown at work pulling the con-
tents out of trunk. He grappled with
him. A fierce fight ensued which was
ended by the arrival of Patrolman Gal
way, who was attracted by Hughes
cries. He arrested Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
DIED.

WHALEN.-In this city on Thursday,
Aug r. 1897, Charles H. Whalen, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
Aug Is, at $3.50 p. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, No. 245 Monmouth street.
MATTICE-At Unionville,. n. " on
Thursday, August u, 1897, the Rev:
Free Free reformed ssrneei Church. s Jersey City.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MURPHY-Anniversa mass at St.
Michaels R; g. Church; on Saturday, az
late Richard j. Murphy, beloved hus-
band of Rose Fay.
COSTELLO-On Saturday, August H.
1897, at eight A. M, anniversary high
mass for the repose ,Ss {, Ct the the soul Of the ne
Mrs Bernard Scott, 21S Second street,
at st. Mary's r. c. Church.
sGAYNOk-On Thursday, August u. 1897.
Patrick Gaynor.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday, August IA,
at Sis A. NJ, from the residence of his
son, Michael Gaynor, No. ZIG Washington
street; thence to St. Peters Church,
where high mass of requiem viii besof-
fered for the happy repose of his soul.
5GIBNEY.-On Thursday, August 12, 1897
Catherine Gibney, wife of Michael
Gibney.
Relatives and friends are respectively
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No 42S York street, corner
Brunswick street, on Saturday. August
a. at $50 A. NJ, thence to st. Bridgetss
Church, where mass of requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul.
JONfIS-At Hoboken on Wednesday, Au-
gust II, 1897, William NJ. Jones.
Relatives and friends. also the members
Of Lincoln Lodge, No. &c. K. of p, of
Jersey City. and Fraternity Lodge, No.
liz. 1. O. D. f., Hoboken. are invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence,
No Is Bloomfield street, on Sunday, Au-
gust Is, at P. M.
STOUVENEIr-On Wednesday, August
Ii, 1887, Elizabeth Southack, wife Of J.
J. Stouvenel
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. Ito West Side avenue,
on Saturday. August Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
ANTHRACITE ABUNDANT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10, S97.-HThe Engi-
neering and Mining Journal in its is
sue Of August IA, will say that the
anthracite coal market is extremely quiet
as rule; new business is very light.
and the only movement is an inquiry for
the small steam sizes, such as pea and
buckwheat, for use in case there should
be a shortage of bituminous coal. No
shipments have yet been made west of
these sizes. however The bituminous
coal trade is running along quietly with
little change. The districts supplying the
seaboard trade have not yet been affected
by the strike and coal is in abundant
supply here at the usual prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
MRS. GINoooHI0s PROTEST.
She Preserves the Sanctily of Wash
burn street.

burn Street.
There was a row opposite the Oakland
avenue police station this morning in
which Captain Newton, a woman and
several employees of the Jersey City
Electric Light Company figured. A
serious accident which occurred recently
on dark spot on the Eighth street hill
has caused the North Hudson County
Railway to make provision for electric
lights along the hill. The Electric Light
Company have no feed wires in that
vicinity and in order to operate the lights
they are forced to tap feed wire which
runs along Oakland avenue and run
new wire to the hill. This wire is to run
through Washburn street. which is an
unimproved thoroughfare, which runs into
Oakland avenue directly opposite the
police station and thence by Palisade
avenue to Eighth street. The poles are to
carry telephone wires as we'll as those OF
the Electric Light Company.
The men began erecting the poles yes
terday afternoon. They started at Pali-
sade avenue and set half dozen on
Washburn street before they quit for the
night. This morning they began at the
Oakland avenue end to set the remainder
of them. They had dug two holes and
were starting on a third when Mrs.
Ginocchio, who lives on Washburn street,
where she owns several hundred feet of
property, came out and ordered the men
to stop work They laughed at her.
Don't you see," she said, that you
are setting the poles in the middle of the
street,"
One of the men facetiously asked her to
show him where the street was. He said
he could see nothing but a pile of rocks
and timbers on an open lot. The timbers
belong to Mrs. Ginocchio and this refer
ence made her madder than ever. AS
matter of fact Washburn street bears
very little resemblance to a thoroughfare.
The street line has been marked out on
Oakland avenue, however, and the curb
has been laid The men were planting
the poles about three feet outside of the
line of the curb. Unable to get any
satisfaction from the workmen Mrs.
Ginocchio appealed to Police Captain
Newton. After investigating he refused
to interfere He said to Mrs. Ginocchio:-
II do not see,'' he said why the Elec-
tric Light Company has not just as much
right to put up their poles in the street
as you have to store lumber in it. If the
street was graded 1t would be different.
When the street is improved they will
have to move the poles anyway,
After calling on the police and abusing
the workmen, Mrs. Ginocchio went to the
person she should have interviewed first,
Foreman Anderson. When he heard her
complaint he communicated with his SUI
periors. The result is that all the poles
that were erected yesterday are being
taken down and will be put within the
curb line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
EVILS OF IMPRISONMENT.
The Condition OF Affairs In Penal
InSr1fulf0ua

The actual result of the crowding of
more or less confirmed vice into one con-
centrated aggregation is simply to in
tensify the evil it was intended to reme-
dy. The convict who enters a prison cell
for the first time-perhaps as the result
of some sudden and oyerpowering temp
tation-a man who at heart is no better
and no worse than his neighbors, and
who, if by any chance he had escaped
conviction, would have finished his life
as an average citizen, as a friend and
advocate of the law-finds himself here
in an entirely new environment. Self
respect is gone.
The old motive for honesty Is gone.
He enters the new and sitting atmos-
phere of concentrated crime, and with it
comes the feeling that the world is all
against him. 1t is his first offense. but
it is by no means likely to be his last.
Every man he sees, save the grim rifle
carrying guard who growls and swears
at him, is a convicted criminal. Every
object that his eyes fall upon intensi-
fies the lesson that he is henceforth to
be counted among the enemies of his
race. Every breath that he breathes
reeks with the malaria or crime He Is
now an enlisted soldier in warfare
against right and law and social order.
He is in the devils own training school:
The seven other Spirits more wicked
than himself are all around him. What
ever prison rules may say, there are cer-
tain to be clandestine meetings, secret
conferences, in which the novice is in
itiated into the higher degrees of the
freemasonry of crime. Schemes of prof
liable lawbreaking swarm in the teeming
brains of these wearers OF the stripes, to
be turned into actual deeds in 1.-The good
time coming" when these apt pupils of
the high school of depravity shall be
free again to make war upon the peace
and welfare of the world Is it any
wonder that this first offender comes
out of prison a confirmed criminal, and
than the first?''-The Arena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
THE HORSE IN his GLORY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 1S97.-Another
lovely day favored the horse show at
Long Branch, N. J., today and the at
tendance was even better than it was
yesterday The same fashionable crowd
was early on hand and the judges in the
preliminary gown classes excited as
much if not more interest than the de-
cisions as to equine merit which followed.
The horse, however, was avery happy in
cident and was not SO remarkable for
his kicking as on the first day.
A long list of classes had to be gotten
through and the judges had all they could
do. Tomorrow will be the last day of
the show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
RIGHTS FOR AMERI-
CANS.
[By Gable to The Associated Press

TANGIER, Aug. 13, 1ss7.-The Special
Commission headed by United States
Vice-Consul Carleton. has returned here
from the city of Morocco with the answer
of the Sultan to the demands of the
United States relative to the rights of
American citizens in Morocco. The am
swer is satisfactory and Americans will
henceforth enjoy the same rights as the
citizens of other countries. The Foreign
Carleton will now conclude the settle
ment of the matters in dispute.
The report that the Moorish Govern
ment has proposed arbitration is un-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13
REQUIEM FOR oAHovAs.

by Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON. Aug. 1S. 1Ss7.-A requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of the late
Prime Minister of Spain. Senior Canovas
del Castillo, was celebrated this morning
in the Spanish Church. The altar was
draped with black and In the centre of
the main aisle was a catafalque covered
with a pail of purple velvet with large
gold cross. There were many people
Spanish Ambassador, Count Casa Vail
encia, and his staff, all in full uniform;
the United States Ambassador, Colonel
John Hay; the German Ambassador.
Count Won Hatzfeldt- WildenbuEg; the
Italian Ambassador, General Ferrero;
most of the Ministers, Mr.. Henry White.
Secretary of the United States Embassy;
Lord Glenesk, proprietor of the Morning
Post" and many ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-13

work. They have as much right to the
roads as you, and If you do not desisl, IN
obedience, to this injunction, 1 VIII ar
Deputy sheriffs formed a line across
the road and forced the strikers TO move
along. Seeing no way to help them,
selves, the fife and drum band commenced
to play and the men moved on IN tne
direction of their camps. BY this time
the news of the Sheriff's arrival and ac-
tion had reached the division of the
across the ravine, and they fastened to
gain their companies They met on the
hill above Center and formed on either
side of the road and invited the deputy
sheriffs to pass through. The invitation
was not accepted, and the deputies al
lowed them to stand.
This did not please them and the band
started back. One of the strikers who as
sumed leadership bade the others to.
MOI mont t. and and Mic Michael Isi Bikes. % of Carnegie,
marched ahead carrying flags, and at
tempted to break through the ranks Ct
however. and were Compelled 10 stand and
listen to the reading of the injunction. a
few of the more stubborn ones offered
resistance and asserted a right to go
down the road in the direction of the pit
mouth, but Sheriff Lowry was firm and
told them that as they, had come from
their camps they would have to return
that way. One of these was James A.
Bruce, colored, of California He said
he had paid his taxes to pass through
the lines Of the deputy sheriffs. When
be added to the list of defendants in the
De Armit's equity suit and also demanded
a copy not only of the injunction but Of
the allegations upon which it was is
sued While the negro was being dis
posed of. Richard Barrow, of Walkers s
Mills. with a half dozen of his compan-
ions, seated themselves on the side of the
road and refused to move. They said
they could not be made to move by all
ensued. Finally Deputy Sheriff Clark
seized Barrow by the shoulders and a
dozen strikers ran to his rescue. One
striker, with g cooler head than the
Others, shouted to them not to resist the
Officers, and after much persuasion Bar
row and his companions moved off. The
strikers marched to Camp Isolation, with
out further incident.
During the morning about forty women
appeared on the road leading to Plum
Creek. The party was headed by the
wreath of daisies and carrying flag. A
number of banners were displayed bear
ing striking inscriptions, among which
were:-
1--WE Are Out for women's Rights;
Sixty-nine Cents or Bust"
United We Stand, Divided We Fall;
It's Bread and Butter We Want"
The women We're accompanied by
Jacob Thompson, who has been active.
during the campaign The deputies lined
up again and ordered the crowd to- dis
"Oh. you are not SO many. We are
not afraid of you'' Il
The deputies received many tauntS and
jeers, but the marching women were
finally persuaded to return to their homes
without any serious trouble occurring.