davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENF.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, Executor of Mary MeAvoy, de
ceased. viii DO audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the county Of Hudson and reported for
Element Saturday. the 27th day OF December
next
Dated october 18th. A D. 1890
HUGH C0YI.E.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the account of the
subscribers executors of Robert .. Dalton, de-
ceased Will be audited and stated by the surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on SATURDAY.. the 7th day Of Febfuary. 1891.
Dated Decem Der s. A. D., 1890
LEON DALTON,
ROSAMOND REYNOLDS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

FRANK STEVENS, AUcTIoNEER OFFICE, NO
IS Montgomery street, Jersey City.
uIrnsnN r.rrl,rrrr c,nr1Rr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
mAxoK uFf1cK. orr HALL.
lIlsaaFYF (.ftrF \ - {1cf. "a 1S,,d.

JERSEY Cfrf y o.. OCT, 20, 1891
10 the Board Ct Aldefnelf
Genbiemea--At an early date there Til arrive m
this country members of che Irish party IN the
Brltsh psirti meus Including Measrs Dillon ana
tnem. / nave been appoinpedl chairman uf o oql-
mitfea for that puino aud YOUR board rs cordially
invited 20 take part, MeDbers OF the board viii D5
duly notified OF the time and p zee.
NefV Respectfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Through Trains Between San
Francisco and Denver.
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY THE TIME.
How our Northern Friends View the Utah &
Idaho Scheme-A U. Z. Double Track
in Wyoming.

A new time table is now being prepared,
and will go into effect next Saturday or
Sunday.
II will affect the Rio Grande Western,
the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific.
The exact changes are not yet ready for
the public; but they will probably be given
out within couple Of days.
Concerning this a gentleman who has
always claimed to be on the inside when
ever any railway deal is talked of, gave it
as his opinion that Sunday next would see
the first through train over the broad
guage route from Salt Lake to Denver. at
may be-" said he, ''that another delay will
be had, but hardly think so. believe
that, after Sunday next, there will be no
transfer either of freight or passengers be-
tween San Francisco and Denver.
"Work has been going on quietly for
some time with this object in view, and
while in Denver couple of days ago, saw
enough to convince me that the move,
expected for month past, will be made
very soon, and what more fitting time than
when the new time table takes effect. In
other words, of what use is new time
table unless the through road is to be put
in operationl'
Further particulars will, doubtless, be
forthcoming today or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
A QuerY for PHYSICIANS.

Several thousand physicians and surgeons
in this country have some kind of an ar
rangement with railway companies for at
tendance on sick and injured employees and
passengers, but their compensation is not
based on any uniform plan and is not always
satisfactory or indeed sufficient. The de-
STABILITY of a change in this respect and of
increasing the Importance of the medical
and surgical department of railways has
been urged in several articles in these col
umns by medical men and is again sug-
gested in paper by DR.. Severance pub
lished this week. The writer urges the
Importance to every road of having an
established hospital service, supported
at least in part by fixed contributions from
the men TO be benefited, and he files obiec-
lions to the practice of paying for valuable
services by means only of a pass on the
road served, indulging also in some reflec-
lions on the attitude of the chief surgeon of
some companies toward the local surgeons.
We believe with this writer and others
that many railway managers do not yet
place the Importance upon the medical and
surgical department to which it is entitled
and consider it to be well to bring the sub
ject frequently to notice until proper re-
forms are accomplished. Space will be
cheerfully afforded to other medical men &c
express their views on the matter.-Rdil
fDuu A0s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
The Union Pacific to Lay Another in wvomino

Inc UNION Iaclhc 10 Lay Another in WYOMING.
In connection with the meeting at this
point, says the Laramie Republican, of Su
perintendent Mertzheimer, Assistant Su-
perintendent r. d. Fowler, Trainmaster
Mills and other railway officials, 10 fix up a
new time card for the Wyoming division.
which, it is understood, will do away with
fast freight trains in the future, it is
rumored that the Union Pacific company
is at last seriously considering the project
of double track through this state
II is said that one of the first extensions.
or branches built in the spring will be the
Denver-Laramie short line, which will vir-
tually give the company double track from
Julesourg to this place, aud from here to
Green River second track will be laid to
accommodate the heavy and steadily in
creasing traffic.
The double track will not extend beyond
Green River for the present, because at
that point the Oregon Short line business
is received, and the traffic that comes over
the Central Pacific via Ogden can easily be
handled with the present facilities.
A prominent Union Pacific official said to
Republican reporter yesterday that he
thought the double track ard short line to
Denver would both be under construction
in the course of the next six months. The
rumored combine which is to make the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Union
Pacific part OF great system that will
extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific
yeems TO confirm the statement above re-
tered to-
1t has frequently been asserted that the
company intended to avoid the heavy
trades of the Sherman hill with its through
freight and passenger business, and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
A Sure Cure for Piles.

perspirafion. causing intense itching when
WARM. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail: tres
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
T. c. M. /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13

seems that it has at last reached the point
where this move seems absolutely neces-
sary.
a material enlargement of the shops and
yard facilities at this point is certain to
follow, and the chances are that all the
repair work on the division will be done
here, as it would have been done long ago,
but for the hostility of an ex- official of the
Union Pacific, whose prejudice against
Laramie has cost the company small for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE FROM BACK-ACHE.

If she only knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from burn or scald in one minute. 1t
will cure inflammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it il once they know its
value. Try it. Price 80 cents. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

have had sciatic rheumatism for eigh-
teen years. The pains in my limbs and
back were unbearable, and l could not use
my left limb 1 was confined to my bed
weeks at time with tormenting pains.
Four bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
entirely cured me. G. L. DUNHAM,
Druggist, Avoca, Iowa
For sale by Johnson, Pratt q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13

Ask for Tuckett's candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
BuoKLEN,s ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. G. Smith 81 Co. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
The Train to Wasatcb.

The train to Wasatch from Bingham
Junction will be discontinued after Sunday
naYf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
To Protect Through Rats.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railway have issued circular restoring and
guaranteeing to protect the through rates
in effect prior to November 1 to and from
points on the Union Pacific system. not
withstanding the cancellation notice issued
by the Union Pacific. withdrawing all
through arrangements with that company.
The Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul ex-
pect to get as liberal a share of throue b
business as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
THE DEsEREr SAVINGS BANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum
compounded quarterly Money to loan or
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, j. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, D. 81. PEERY,
MOSES THATCHER, J. Z. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH,
L. S. HILLS, w. W. RITTER,
j. c. CUTLER, +. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
-T'ElAASS:[)E:I..,

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies, at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and Shaw1@. The stock of Ladies' and
Children's Boots and = hoes Of all we'll
known makes can not be equaIed, and our Depart
ment Of Mems and Boys Cloth
fx1g is unsurpassed for excellence and quality
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes, this fall portatons enbra cling the most
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited,
Our friends from the country can rely the pro-
verbal low prices, for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and sue
cessful in supplying patrons from the largest
lfho nainutest necessity.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
A Fresh Water Scholar.

In his response to the toast, "Our In
vited Guests" at the banquet given the
Georgia doctors, DR.. j. S. Todd got off
this one on DR.. j. McF. CASTOR, of At
lanta. Now that the banquet is over,
DR.. Todd declares his joke true one
The story as told runs this way:
"The first morning he was here DR..
Castor was walking along the wharves.
He admired the vessels and the different
flags very much, and was enthusiastic in
talking of them. In the afternoon DR..
CASTOR induced me to go down with him
and look at the bay. l gladly accepted
the invitation. We had not gone far,
though, before DR.. Gaston's looks and
manners changed completely. He look
ed uneasy and as if he would run for
life. noticed that, and asked him what
in the world was the matter. Matter,
replied DR.. Castor, there's plenty the
matter. Why, my conscience, man, if
that water continues to rise like it has
for the last six hours every mothers son
of us will be drowned before morning.
| turned away in laughter, while truck
hand who had overheard Dr. CASTOR
tried to explain that the tide had come
in since he was there in the morning.
Brunswick (Ga.) Times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
The Photograph in History.

The monograph people have property
which grows more valuable with the
lapse of every year. Many cylinders are
slowed away with marvelously interest
ing records upon their waxen surfaces.
The Gladstone cylinder is exhibited only
on rare occasions and to distinguished
guests. 1t is already an extremely valu-
able record, and at Gladstones death it
will probably be worth $1,000 A cylin-
der containing a few sentences by old
Gen. Won Moltke, now 80 years of age,
can also be heard. The squalling of a
baby can be taken by the cylinder, and
when its producer has reached mans es-
tate he can listen to his own infantile
voice if he has any curiosity that way.
Funny stories by Eli Perkins, songs by
well known singers and short passages
from well known plays, spoken by emf
nent actors, are all on storage in phono-
graph cylinders. These lose nothing in
clearness and volume from the lapse of
years, but, of course, may be worn out
from use. It is believed that record
taken today and carefully preserved can
be reproduced $50 years hence.-New
York SHn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
Center of the United States.

Do you know the exact location of
the center of the Union2 Never
thought anything about it, probably.
Well, it is marked by grave-that of
Maj. Ogden, of the United States army,
who died at Fort Riley, Kan, in 1855,
during the cholera epidemic of that
year. The remains of the major were
removed to Fort Leavenworth and
buried in the National cemetery there,
but his monument still stands upon a
little knoll to the northeast of the fort
Fort Riley-and it lifts it's head to-
wards the clouds in the exact geographic
cal center of the United States. Of
the thousands of men who have been
located at Fort Riley during the past
forty years perhaps not one in hundred
knew or cared anything about the odd
ity of his situation The post is a few
miles east of Junction City, Kan, and
was formerly one of the most important
in the United States. Louis Re
public.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
CHILDREN FOR BAIT.
How CrOcOdiles Are Lured From Their
Haunts in Ceylon.

How Crocodiles Are Lured From Their
Haunts in Ceylon.
"'Wanted: Fat babies for crocodile
bait. Will be brought home alive
when l first saw this advertisement
in Ceylon newspaper" said Richard
Kingdom, guest at the Richelieu. II
thought it was joke. Afterwards I
learned it was by this means that
crocodile hunters secured their bait. It
is no trouble for an English crocodile
hunter to get these little children.
The Ceylon parents have full confidence
in Englishmen, and they will rent out
their babies to be used for crocodile bait
for small sum.
"The Ceylon crocodiles are lazier than
any other, and are harder to get. They
lie for hours perfectly motionless, bask-
ing in the sun. Hardly any thing can
Stir them. But when tempted by fat
Ceylon baby placed on the banks of the
stream they shake off their ennui and
their mouths water for delicate morsel
of brown baby. The crocodile gathers
himself together and starts out for the
infant When he gets about half way
up the bank the hunter, concealed be-
hind some reeds, opens fire and gets his
game. Then the baby is taken home to
its loving parents, to be used for the
same purpose next day. The sports
man secures the skin and the head of
the crocodile, and the natives are given
the rest of the carcass. I've shot every
thing from the little prairie dogs to
grizzly bears, but for excitement cro"o-
die shooting with babies for bait is out
of Sight.-Chicago Tribune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
REQUISITES for a Good Memory.

Memory is found in all healthy states
of the brain, and consists of a revival in
the mind of past condition or act. It
is not enough that the original impress
sion be renewed on the brain and COM
pretended; it must be registered, so as
to produce permanent modification of
brain structure or action, otherwise it
passes from the mind and can only be
vaguely recalled. A good memory de-
ponds on various considerations; one is
healthy brain structure, another is nutri-
ton, and third is training and culture.
The young remember more easily than
the old. Their brains are active, and
there is an enormous amount of new
healthy blood coursing through them at
a rapid rate, and nutrition is active.
Fatigue is fatal to good memory-it is
then that nutrition languishes; but rest
restores healthful condition, and then
the power Of memory comes back again.
AS old age comes on, nutrition is less
perfect, and the cells of the brain in
which memory takes place become filed
up with debris of decay, become yellow,
and actually lose their organized struct-
ure, and are no longer capable of action.
New York Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
A Too Cons cientious Book-Binder,

There is such thing as doing piece
of work too thoroughly, as the follow
ing incident shows. A Portland lady
had large family Bible that had be-
longed to her husbands mother, and
which both highly priced. For twenty
years they travelled great deal and al
ways took this Bible with them. Each
Sunday on returning from church the
lady wrote in the margin of this Bible
opposite the passage that had formed
the preachers text the name OF the min
lister and the town or city where the SER
mon was given, also brief comments.
A few months ago the couple came to
Portland, and as the Bible was coming
from the binding, it was taken to book
BINDERS to be repaired. 1t is difficult
to imagine the owners feelings when
on again receiving the book she found
that the book-binder had not only cut
the previously wide margin fully one
half, but had carefully gone through
the book and erased nearly all of the
work of the lady's pencil during all
these years. The book looked better,
no doubt. but to the owner it was
irreparably spoiled. (Me.)
Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
Charming Away Disease.

A ludicrous custom is still followed
in Hindoo households of Bengal. The
last day of Falgoon, that fell on March
IL, was observed in worshiping Ghantoo,
the god of itches and the diseases of
the skin which aff1ict the natives. Very
early on the morning of this day the
mistresses of the families, changing
their nocturnal attire, put useless
black earthen vessel outside the TIRES
hold of their back doors with a hand
full of rice and masoor dial, four cowries
and a piece of rag smeared with tune
ric. Wild flowers appearing in this
season-called Ghantoo fool-are Of
cred in worship. The young boys of
the families stand in semicircle be-
fore the mistresses with cudgels in their
hands.
When the conches are sounded by
the female worshipers, as the signal
of the poojah being over, the boys
break the vessel into atoms. The
mirthful children, in their anxiety to
strike the first blow, sometimes bruise
the fingers and hands of the matron.
The piece of rag is pressed over the
doors of the houses in zenana In the
evening of the day the boys Of the
lower order of the villages sing the
songs of the occasion in chorus from
door to door for pie.-Bengal Letter.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12

Mr.. Edward Cook, after having lived
some time with his brother George at
Tugsten, in Northumberland, went to
America, and took with him a pointer
dog, which he lost soon afterward,
while shooting in the woods near Balti-
more. Some time after, Mr.. George
Cook, who continued to reside at Tug
stem, was alarmed at hearing dog in
the night. He admitted it into the
house, and found that it was the same
mis- brother had taken with him to
America. The dog lived with them
until his master returned home, when
they mutually recognized each other
Mr.. Cook was never able to trace by
what vessel the dog had left America,
or in what part of England it had been
landed New York Mail and Express.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
He Had the Floor.

The British house of commons is per-
haps the most powerful organization of
men in the world, but its great authority
and dignity did not prevent it from be-
ing thrown into some confusion on re-
cent occasion, by very small enemy.
One of the members, Sir John Gorst,
had taken the floor to address the house,
when it was perceived by number Of
members that mouse had taken the
floor at the same time, and was running
exactly in the direction of the spot occu-
pied by Sir John.
Certain Of the members could not re-
frain from cries of surprise at seeing the
mouse make this movement. The cries
frightened the mouse and caused him to
turn back and run towards the benches
occupied by the members
This threw the front bench into some
confusion, which only frightened the
mouse the more. He attempted to take
refuge in the trousers leg of an honora-
BILE member, and this gentleman imme-
diately began series of leaps and bounds
in an attempt to free himself from the
mouse.
In an instant the chamber was in con-
fusion. The mouse, escaping from the
honorable member with whom he had
taken refuge, ran this way and that.
Numbers of the members jumped upon
the benches which serve them as
seats. The question before the house"
became, GLOW shall this little animal be
got rid OFF"
All at once the mouse found his way
to the hole in the floor through which he
had entered. He disappeared, members
got down from the seats, and Sir John
Gorst resumed his remarks.-Youth
Companion
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
A Hermit in a New York Hotel.

The census has brought out the fact
that man can live in a New York
hotel for ten years and never speak to
any one or enter into any communica-
ton with any one except as to the
commonplace affairs of eating and
drinking. This champion hermit lives
at the Grand Union hotel, and is
known as Bailey. That is all that is
known about him. There was a state
ment printed that the census man had
skipped that hotel, and in writing to
the supervisor to say that the story
was untrue, and that the enumeration,
with the assistance of the clerks, had
made every effort to secure the proper
information as to all permanent resi-
dents in the house, the proprietor, Mr..
Garrison, added that there was one
man called Bailey who, to the best of
his knowledge, had not spoken a word
to living soul since he first came to
live at the hotel, ten years ago, and
from whom it had been impossible to
obtain any answers to the questions.
There has been a story told of another
similar hermit who used to live at
large down town hotel, but that one
did talk occasionally.-N York Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
The Secret of His Career.

All this heavy, systematic robbery
was made possible by the fact that the
thieving clerk never took a holiday or
o vacation; he was the first man at the
hank in the morning and the last to
leave it at night. Frequently he worked
clone by gas light l know of more
than one great commercial establish
rnent in this town where the officers en-
force the absolute rule that no en-
Iloye shall work longer than the 9TH
ers, and that every employee shall take
q vacation every year and surrender his
books or department to another man.
Chatter.